davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
Dr. ], N. Betts,
DR.. c. w. K1RCHNER, m
German Physician, Surgeon And Ac1
coucheur,

FROM SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND,
-OFFIoE-Idaho City,Wall ST., betMain & Montg'y,
ATM. M. CHIPMAN's DRUG STORE.
TINE DR.. beg~ leave to inform his numerous
l. friends, and the public in general. that he in
tends to stay here for the season, to practice his
profession. His fifteen years experience on this
q coast, enables him to promise a speedy cure in
most all climatic diseases; such as feYers, pneu-
Inonia Rheumatism and dysentaTies. Chronic
and private diseases, he treats very successfully
and pays particular attention to all diseases of
women and children. The strictest discretion
and secrecy is observed in all cases. Consulta-
items in French, Spanish, German and English.
g. e. .e8 n34.m3
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11

Cay Advertisements, to insureinsertion, mus
he handed in as early as Thursday, and the num-
Der of insertions desired should be noted on
the margin f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
G. W. WALTERS
w q -Ts..IE.T.H.EsIDs Z.

Persons Interested in music to know that
G. W. Walters, of Findlay, o., i. selling the
celebrated kRaoe iano, at less figures than
any other person in Ohio,
He also koeps them in tune one year free
of charge, Crounsterlnrgo sisc warranted for
five years, price 1915 carved. He will let you
have Melodian Tor one year, and then taio Ii
back at the Same price or Piano.
This gives your chanceto have your chill
dren learnmusc. and when they are alle 70
play, they have a new Piano to play on, this 10
at least one hundred dollars advantage to per
sons that arc Beginning, Pianos far children to
learn on ono years practice Injuries Piano.
more than for good playerto play on for three
years. He also sells the excelsior Organ for
churcho four s.ops. double reed, double bvllsvs
with tne Swell Rosewood; for 1875, Warranted
or oak less.
Melodian,, Sheet Music, tiolin strings or
anything in the Music limo can be had Of him
less than nny other place In Ohio
All orders and inquities prohptly attended
10. G. W. WATERS.
Oct. Q, 1S63.-Iv.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
FOUR DAILY. THROUGH TRAINS
PITTTBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
R1TTGDUG azz no EEuyv xo1I
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
RROM
PITTSBURGH no BALTIMORE.
TRAINS LHAvE AS FOLLOWS {:

TRAINS LHAvE AS FOLLOWS (:
FAST MAlL--LeAvos Pittsburgh at 800 n. m.
arrives at Altoona for broak fast at 7.j0 o.
m, reaches Harrisburg at LOS p. H., and
Phildclphia at 5.55 p. m.
BALTIMORE Passengers by This train leave
Harrisburg at 40 p. H., and arrive in
Baltimore al $40 p. IL.
NEW York Passengers by this train leave
Philadelphia at 6,45 p. m, and arrive in
New York at 1000 p. nj.
THROUGH AcCoNMoDArlos-So topping at all
sations-Lenves Pittsburgh at 600 a. M,
arrives at Altoona for dinner at II 26 Am
reaches Harrisburg ut 5.l0 pm, and Phil
ndephia at 1l.l5 p. III.
THROUGH RxpRRss-Leaves Pittsburgh al
4 35 p. m., arrives at Altoona for supper at
9,20 P. m, reaches Harrisburg ut 2,30 ain.
and Philadelphia at 100 am.
BAhTlloRE passengers by this train loayc
Harrisburg at $50 am, AMI arrive in BAL
timore at q. M.
NEw YORK passengers by this train leave
Philadelphia at s am. and arrive in New
York at Zoo m.
FAST LISE--Leavcs Pittsburgh at 8.45 p. M,
arrives at Altoona at Is q. M. reaches
Harrisburg at 500 a. land Lancaster for
breakfast at .26 nj, arriving III Phils-
delphia at 1885 m.
BaLrIsoRE passengers by this train leave
Harrisburgh at 700 ID and arrive in Bal
timore at / so IN.
New YoRK passengers by this train have a
choice of routes. A sleeping car runs
through from Pittsburgh to Now York,
without change, via llarrisburgh md Al
lsntovn, arriving in New York at Las p IN,
BY wayof Philadelphia, passengers reach
Now York at 2.45 y III.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
SIvD fSToo.R.

Drovsrs and Farmers will finl this most
advantageous route fer Live Stock Cspa-
cious Yards, well waterej and supplied with
every convenience, have been opened on this
line and its connections, and every attention
is paid to their wants. From Harrisburg,
where will be found every convenience for
feeding and resting, choice is offered Of the
PnILADELrnrA, New IoRs and BALTIMORE
Markets. This will also be found the short
est, quickest, aad most direct route for Stock
TO New iork-[sio Allentoun] and with
fewer changes than any other.
EN0CH LEWIS,
Cent snpfTnieai,nt Altoona, IA.
L. l.. 6en'l Ticket Agsat. fhliAjsitia
II. II. huYsToN. tseal rroar AE-uh rhlaleiphit,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

A LICE A. PREET, will take notice shat
LllIcnry Harman ha. commenced an nc ion
against her and others in the Court Of Conn
mon Pleas Of Wyandot County Ohio In with
p!aii tiff ALLEGES that he h. the legal title 70
nnd is in possession OF the West half, Of tho
Southwest quarter of section thir,y.aix (.6)
in township three. (3y south Of Range thirtcsn
Q3) East in-said county, and lhnt tie dcfsu,
dants claim an es'stt or interest in said land
adverse to the plaintiff. The plaintiff .shs
that his tisle to ,aid premises may be que,cd
and for other relief SS.
An ansvor is required by Saturday She lilh
day Of August hsSk
J.D SEARS,
ANY FOR PltR
june lTsh lS6<.-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
STARTLINQ DISCLOSURES.
OATH BOUND DEMOCRATS.
freason Unmarked.

We ask our readers to psrusa the fol-
lowing brief extract from the expose Of
shs traitorous Secret Society known in our
midst ~ the sons Of Liberty. With such
purposes in view, We ask the loyal sons
Of Wyandot County. whether they can
oountenancs such men. Let it be remem.
bored that the leading men Of the county
are at the head and from. Of this Society.
Our County officers are all we believe
oath bound members OF the order. Read.
reflect and despise The men who would
els your bleeding country.
vALANpIGuAu.
The next stop wss gigantic ccnspir-
scy between himself and the rebel au-
thorities, to inaugurate another rebellion
in the loyal States to separate the West
from tho East, and thus give aid and
comfort to tho Southern rebellion. To
do this hs was mado Supreme Comman-
dor OF the Northern section Of the order,
embracing the loyal States. and was as
sisted to make his escape through the
blocksding fleet to canada, whittier he
6ed 70 establish his headquarters and to
commence the organization Of the Nor
Sheyn section OF the orders OF traitors.
DxaRxss IN TREASON.
Ths programme agreed upon at Wind.
cor, 10 the beginning Of April. will be
given, after adding some further remarks
with regard to the character Of the or.
8Anis.tion-its degrees, the frst boing
publishsd in one pamphlet. the two
next in another, copies of which have
been obtained, and the contents O
which will. no doubt, a! the proper time,
ind their way into the newspapers
The FIRST degree seems to be weak and
diluted dose for noyices who may have
squeamish stomachs. The great mass o.
the members OF the order are admitted
only into the mysteries Of il thu, far, til,
leaders thus securing their followers t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
A Wa Expaoted.

Our sosemporary Of .ha "Union," has
pstarusd from Cincinnati and as we ex-
pso..d, his standing the drsh Of old Gin
siasati kill um on the wing. has SO be.
fsd<led his brain. as to give him the most
ssA4~yiss ideas, and he has ventilated him
se,f through the columns Of the "Union"
this week.
Robert we advise you to keep csol go
II little on water ices, that will reduce
The fever heat and prevent serious at
ssck Of jeff. Davis on the brain.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05

Also on the eamc day at the r. r. Depot, 5
Tanning Mills and one Moving Machine
Term, Of Sale, cash in hand.
X. A. HENDERSON,
Administrator of the estate Of
VIM. II. Kilncr, decd,
Up. Sandu,ky, o., July 20, 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
SLEEPING CARS
On Night Train, to
pKILhD'A, NEW YORK & BALTIMOR
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH l.
TRANSFERRED FREE.
ERETGHTS,

-, - @-'7.'0, - -. " -
BY This route FToights OF all descriptions
can 10 forwarded to and from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston or BaltimAre. to and from
any point on the Rail Roads Of Ohio Ken
lucky, Indiana, illinois, wisconsin, Iowa or
Missouri, by ka's Road direct:
The Ponnsylvania CenIrali Rail Road also
connects at Pittsburgh with Steamers, by
which dools eau be forwarded to any port on
the Ohio, Muskinsum, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Rcd Rivers
and at Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago
with Steamers to all ports on the North Wcs-
tern Lakes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05

IOrm Lnc uulicB OF reRu
lating the heat of the system, and in gently
throwing off tho waste substance from the sur.
face of the body. 1t loosens the phlegm, in
dnces free spitting, aud will be found very
agreeable 10 the taste. II is not violent rem
ely, hut emollient, warming, searching and
cfoctlve, can be taken by the Oldest person, or
youngest chlld.
Madame Zadoe Porter's Cura-
iive Bal,em is no new and untred medicine
bu. has been used by the public for the past %
years, with unparalleled success, and has ac-
qured is present extensive and largely in
creasng sOle. simply by being recommended by
those who have used it to their afflicted friends
and others
Is you have a Cold, If ever so
slight, do not fail to give the ljalsnm trial at
the very low price at which it is sold, brings is
in the reach Of every one, that ihoy may always
keep it convenient FOR use. Tho timely use of
Us cent bottle, will o!teu prove to be worth
one hundred lines its cost.
Do not be put off with any 9th
er. Ask for Madame Zsdos Porter's COUGH
| BAI.SAM insist on having it. and ,ase no 9th =
er; il your Druggist does not have 1t, have him
send and get il Tor you.
tFF- Sold BY all Druggist, at % and 50 ch:
per Bottle.
HALL & RUCKkTs, PropiiesOrs.
AIS Gr.nvisA sNs,i, ksw York.
ysb ;, lsH ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
IT, @ Eg. .E2. il III TKa : :

A commodIous STORE ROOM with all the
necessary hnsuns for carrying on a
General Jobbng business, nnd u Dwelling
House attached in tho thriving village Of Mar
saillcs. can be rented at al00 per annum priv
70 the 3 subscriber at Mm..iilop P. o. Wynndot
Co., %. JOHN FRHL.
May 81, 1864. emo.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05

worn in various ways and manners--in
many instances as neckties samples Of
these have also been obtained, and the
house that imports them in this city as
certained.
HOW NUMEROUS rs YOUR HOST
There are different accounts of the
strength Of this organization among the
members themselves. At a meeting not
long since, held by theiWayne lodge or
Temple, in this city, the Grand Worthy,
in his lecture to the newly initiated, gave
an acc punt of tho condition Of the order
and its rapid progress in numbers and
strength, in which he stated its member.
ship to be as follows Between $1,000
and 10000 in Missouri nearly l5o,o
in Illinois, Of whom 10000 were well
armed and organised; 100000 in Indi-
ana: nearly 100000 in Ohio, Of whom
one half were well armed and organized
in Kentucky, from 10000 to 10000 +; in
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvan-
ia, already very strong. are rapidly on
The increase; in Michigan, Iowa, and
other Western States. not yos very
strong, nevertheless making rapid pro-
grsss. A principal officer of tho organi-
z.!ion in New York State, whore it is
knoweth as the Nc Clellan Minnie Men.
has stated its strength in that State to be
over 100000. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
Mansfield, o., July 9jth is04.-N.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In pursuance of an orlor of tho Probate Court
of Wyandot County, Ohio, | will offer for Salo
at Public Auction on Saturday the 9th day Of
August, A. d., 1861. ut one O'Clock F. NJ, upon
the premises the following described out lots in
the town of Upper sandusky, in said county.
~,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
T.nGM
PENNSYLVANIA OENTRALR.R.
Aug.5!h 1861.

RUNNING FROM
PHILADELPHIA 70 PITTSBURGH
$50 Miles of Double Track.
EROM all portions of the West, North
L West and Southwest, this line and its
connections form either tho shortest or the
best route to Philndolphls, New York, Bos-
ton, Baltimore and Washington. The tray
eler may with confidence roly upon sure con-
.nections, high speed with perfect safety, and
cvory appliance for comfort that can be pro-
cured. New and elegant Passenger cars, for
day and night service, have recently been
added to the equipment Of Pennsylvania
Central Rail Road.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
SyteW advertisements

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
The Undcr,iguud has duly been appointed
and qualified as Admini etrator Of the eatats
Of John O. Scott, ceased
GEORGE W. BEERY.
Up. sanlusky, July ~, l9e4.-5t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
Ppovosr MAnsliALL's OrSicx, 5ru Dsr. or o.
LIZA, o., July 2lth lS64

Many pctsons not fit for military service and
not liable to draft from age or other causes have
expressed , dcsirs to be personally reprcseuted
in the army. In addition to the contributions
they have made in Tho way Of bountis-, they
propose to procure at their own expense and
present for enlistment.
Recruits TO represent them in the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05

Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail
Boat Tickets Good on any Of Sound Lines'
Fare 10 all Points as Low as any Route
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Isanc Wohl.
IN gamu!h. Administrator of the estate Of
Frederick Bacher decd has filed hi, aocoun.
for final settlement in the office of tho Probate
Court OF Wyandot Co., o.
Said accounts will remain on file until the
Cad day of July A. D., 1864, when settlement
will be made,
-. NJ. II. KIRBY,
Aug5!h 1864 Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
sRENiEG roR efGSs.

The signs, passwords, 3D., being OF q
changeable character. it is not worth
while to describe at length. AS origin.
ally organised, the passwords Of the first
degree was "Nu-oh-lac," being the word
"Calhoun" spcls backwards. That OF
the second degree was Webster, Tho
signal Of distress is "Ochone. "Oohone"
."Ochone." The street sign OF recogni-
ton is given by placing the hand of the
arm on the right breast, and raising the
right to an angle Of forty-fvo degrees,
with tho shoulder on right line with
them. .-,
The grip isa full grasp Of the hand,
with the index ingor SO extended q, to
rest upon the wrist Of the person address
ed. The toe Of the person desireing to
be recognized is also placed at the hol'
low of the foot OF the other.
This order las also badges by which
members recoguiSe each other, which are
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
Service.

Every facility in our power will be furnished
to enlist, muster and take charge Of any Repre-,
sentative Recruits that may be presented in sc,
oordanco with thi, design.
Representative Recruits will be credited to
the Sub District the persons they represent, do
sire They are entitled to pay at the rate of
$1,000 per monih and 70 Government bounty
of 100000.
Either white or colored mon will be accepted
as Representative Recruits.
The Governor of Ohio proposes 80 organize a
Regiment to be composed Of the whito recruits
that shall be presented in accordance with this
design and to bc csllod, LIST Representative Re
giment Of O. ". |. Let the Fifth District do her
share toward filing thi, Rogimcns 10 maxi
mum.
Certificates Of this Personal Representation in
she service will be filled out and issued to all
persons who put in Representative Recruits
The name Of the Person whom the Recruit rep
resenss will be noted on the Enlistment and
descriptive Roll Of ,he recruit, and will be car
ricd forward nom shose papers To She othcr Of
iiai oil records which form his nliltsry history.
Any further information desired can be OBJ
sInea by addressing me Al Lima, Ohio.
D. s. BROWN.
Csps. and Prov. khtshal sA' hss. OF Ohh,
July 10, ls6A.--as
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05
UPPER SANDUsKY, O.
Friday Morning, Aug. 5th, 1864.
THE UNION STATE TICKET.

Inc UNlUN SIAlE lICNEl
(nlection Day, October IL
..suPRsnR JUDGES.
(For Full Tern.)
LUTHER DAY,
OF Portage County.
(ro FILL vACAscr,)
Long vacancy,
WILLIAM WllITR,
i OF Clark County.
Short vssancy,
HORACE WILDER, Il
or Ashtabula County.
sKCRBrARY OF sTATu,
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
OF Hamilton County,
81 ATTORNEY GENERAL,
.A W. p. RICHARDSON,
OF Monroe County.
OoApTRoLLBR OF TIE T1HAsURY,
MOSES II. BRAILEY,
i9a OF Fulton County.
BOARD OF PUBLIC Wonts,
l Quill rInn)
PHILLIP HERRING,
or Auglass County.
(yoa yAcAscr,)
JAMES MOORE.
or Coshocton County.
DISTRICT TICKET.
FOR CoNdRRss,
COL. MOSES B. WALKER
or Hancock County.
Soa PRBsrpRNYIAL RLgcroR, 5Tu DTsTRIol
w. w. WALKER,
or Hardin County.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-05

II do solemnly promi,o and swear
sacredly to observe, perform and keep,
with full knowledge and underslan-
ding, and with my full assent that the
penalty which will follow violation OF
any or either Of these my solemn vows
will be shameful death p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-29

II
We had the satisfaction of meeting a
member of the Staff of the late Major Cen
eral Mcpherson, yesterday, and learned
| from him some particulars of the Generals
death. The General fell early in the action
about o'clock p. NJ, of Friday the 22d inst,
west of Atlanta and within about a mile
and a half of the city. 1t is not believed
that he was killed by a sharpshooter's shot,
as he was under tremendous fire when he
fell, and was very near the front, in piece
h of woods, supervising his line of battle, as
was his habit in action. A rifle-ball struck
his right breast and passed through, shat
tering the spine. Death followed instantly,
and the ground upon which hefell was des-
perately contested. The rebels were for q
moment In possession of his body, and rifled
| his pockets, taking his money and watch,
/ but overlooking valuable ring which he
wore and leaving his sword. His horse
was struck, the moment of his fall, by three
balls. Mcpherson commanded the Army of
Tennessee, consisting of three corps, COM
manded by Blair, Dodge and Logan. When
| lMcPherson was killed Logan assumed COM
mand. The battle of Friday was the result
! of an endeavor of the rebels to crush our ex-
ttreme left, which extends west OF Atlanta.
The attack was made with massive force
and desperation, but our lines (not fortified,
/ except In few places,) were steadily held
and the bravery of the rebels only carried
| them to destruction. They were Slaughter
ed and driven at all points, Cincinnati Com
f,1eTcid[.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-29
To the Press:

We are about revising and pruning our
exchange list. Many moro papers come to
us than we need, and yet we dislike to cut
off any; but the extraordinary price which
everything now brings, makes it necessary
for us to economist wherever we can. 1t is
with regret that we part company from
some of our Brethren of the Press but ''the
state of the country" seems to require it..
If we inadvertently strike from our list any
exchanges that are entitled to THE STATES
MAN for printing our Prospectus, they will
please notify us of the mistake, and we will
cheerfully correct it. 30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-29

THE Dayton Journal is a paper distin-
guished in its narrow circle as having the
credulity of school girl united to the stu
pidity of mule and the garrulity and sour
rility of abadly educated parrot. That pa
per dives at The STATESMAN in half dozen
articles upon the subject of the Peace nego-
tiations, In which its editor attempts to be
witty and succeeds in becoming more than
usually ridiculous. 1t says it would be
pusillanimous to accept terms of Peace in
cluding the payment of the rebel war debt.
LINCOLN in his ultimatum makes no objec-
ton 10 that feature of the reported peace
proposals. One more year of war will add
twice the amount to our own debt that would
be required to pay the Confederate debit
Nobody but '.Zanies," as GREELEY calls tie
furies of his own party, would refuse
Peace ON honorable terms, even though the
rebel war debt should be assumed-for,
would not the Southern States then
help us pay the entire debt The Day
ton Journal thinks it would be pusillan-
imous to make Peace on proper terms or end
the war, but that it is not pusillanimous to
dodge the conscription and refuse to fight
as the majority of the Loyalists do! A
journal with such an acute perception Of
what Is wise, just and courageous isaprop-
ersheet to lecture people about pusillanimi-
ty. The editor is 'disgusted" with the talk
about Peace. If he reads his own paper
without becoming ashamed of 1t we should
think his mind incapable of becoming dis
gusted at anything. e af'7oe sos -of-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-29
The COnscriPtiOn --. The Prayers
| TnnTr1GT for ff.curV "a CT--rF

( The Circleville Union, a Lincoln organ,
says of Lincoln's eonscription proclama-
tion:
This long deferred, but eagerly prayed
for proclamation, will be worth million of
votes to Lincoln, because Ii gives torthe
doubtful and despondent an absolute assur-
ance Of ultimate success.n,s sFraFifr.iSSno'
Who prays for the proclamation? The
wives, mothers and sisters Of men who may
be dragged into the. field, leaving them to
die Of penIlry. and want? Do children
pray for proclamation that may take from
them their fathers foreverP Do the pros
pective conscripts pray for itP Oh! no.
The only men that pray for it are the Re-
publican politicians not subject toia draft,
who think it viii be worth a million of
votes to Lincoln. OF course, in their esti-
nation, million Eofi votes for Mncoln
would be cteaply purchased by the4ives of
half million ofeonseripts.-C5n Cincinnati En-
Ottirer. @f& ~ Aa---& - ~, g " ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-29

END OF THE WAR.-The Presidents sud-
den last call for an army as large as that
with which Napoleon invaded Russia, in
addition to the army Of equal size now In
the field, reveals theory of war and the
military art at Washington which gives no
little point to a humorous sketch Just pub
lished by the clever caricaturist, Cham, Of
Paris. This sketch Is baptized "The End
lot the American War; y !. 4 represents ia q
CAP Is living on the ground on one side-on
the other q military coat, There are no
wearers left for the garments.-rN. 7. Com
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-29
Cincinnati mt Work.
IFrom The Commercial of Thursday.l


VOLUNTEERING AGAINST DRAFTING.
AS will be seen by our report of Council
proceedings, that body, at its session yes
terday, passed the important ordinance to
raise 100000 for the payment of bounty
500 to every man enlisted to the credit OF
the city. TO obtain this money, bonds will
be issued bearing six per cent. interest, and
payable in three, five, eight and twelve
years. But to avoid any delay in negotia-
ting these, 100000 will be transferred from
the Sinking Fund of the city to the Bounty
Fund" to-day. Thus, halfthe requisite sum
is already subject to order. ~ ia.
Z 1t now remains to be seen If the men OF
thevarious wards or sub-districts will enter
heartily, promptly and vigorously into the
work Of obtaining recruits with the extra
bounty thus offered. We believe they will.
The steps necessary to be taken are to
appoint recruiting committee and estab-
lish recruiting headquarters in each and
every ward. In some wards this has al
ready been done, and in various other
wards meetings forthe purpose will be held
tonight. "