davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-13
SALE OF REAL ESTATE


BY Order ofProbateC Court.
ON the 3lst day Of May, A. d. 1854, at l o,cloek.
~ afternoon, on the premises, will be sold 10 fhe
highest bidder, the following real estate as the pror-
erty Of l.aac Horlocker,. Arthur NJ. Horlocker and
John W. Horlocker, by John Horiocker, their guar
dian, to wit.
Three undivided one seventh parts of tract ofand
beginning at u stake or stone in the county road
northwest corner to lot No. 2 as plated and descrb
cd in partition proceedings in the Court of Common
Pleas, wherein Ann Click ct al were plaintiffs and
Jane Fairchilds ct al. were defendants. running
thence with said road 80 deg w 81 3s 100 poles 10
stake southwest corner to lot No. Of said PARTITION
thence with the south line Of said lot No. and The
south line Of lot No. Of said partition S. SO deg
10 mn e. l4l e4lo0 poles 10 stake or stone in the
east line Of the quarter seetion thence with said
quarter section deg. 40 min. W. IS 23-l00 poles 10
stake northeast corner to lot No. Of said parttion
thence with the north line Of said lot No. n So deg
10 MN. "; lSo 4Icl0o poles TO the beginning con-
Appraised at $35 per acre a.h5
Twill also sell the balance Of said premises on ssd
day, and at said place. TO the highest bidder by yr
Te p powsr 2 attorney given that purpose
TERMS OF SAGE~0ne.third of the amount for
which said 81 parts sells In hand opday Of SALE and
the balance in one and two equal yearly payments,
with interest, TO be secured by mortgage on prem
ises. The whole Of the amount for which the bal.
ance Of said premises sells TO be paid in cash on day
A.. : -. JOHN HORLOCKER, c@ q
Guardian Of Isaac Horl0cker Arthur n ~
Horlocker and John w, Horlocker. 3
apriizS.lsbs-w4w ,i5i 9lF 81 C1 q uiW 7Gft19
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-13
Advertisements
NEW FIRM.
ROSE & B EEM,
Merchant TailOrs,

Corner Town & High SITS.
HAvLNG ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
III together under the above named firm, for the
purpose Of carrying ON the above named business.
wo ask the attention of the public to large rich
keep constantly on hand 4 full assortment of the
best grades and styles Of Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings; also, a full stock Of Gents Furnishing
Goods. We attend TO business personally do our
own cutting and warrant the best fits and finest
work Especial attention is paid to Military 0fcers
Clothing.
: an1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
Great Railroad Disaster
100 LIVES LOST!
THE TRAIN A TOTAL WRECK
PROMINENT MEM ABOARD

We hayo to record the most extensive and
fatal casualty ever known in this country Yes
terday morning at an early hour q very large
train left Orange. N. j., en- rout for the White
House, Washington, D. G., under the charge
of chief engineer George B. Mcclellan. 1t was
expected to make the trip through intwelve
hours. The train wasv,ry heave ladea with
merchandizeshilPed bya New York jew house
August Belmont agent All the copp.rheads
IN the country were passengers, besides a I, W
innocent people who had been deluded into
taking an excursion trip Gy the OFF, Of d. ad
head tickets. HOrato seymour Of New York
was the coujuc,or assisted 10y Franki Pl,rcy
Q. l.. Vallan1igham and joel Parker Ben
Wood was appointed to hold the money, re-
csved for fares and wore hat band marked
4-ll-H. For convenience and comfort tn.
pass angen were classified in the cars the fos ic
un Ter the ehsrgeof Robert G. Winthrop ans
NJ !arl Fillmore: the short boys under John
Van BIree and Captain Ryniers, the IN .untt.
banks aud ninsr'ls led by Jack Ro ig rs am
Aarole, editor OF the Wrid. and the clergv
man marshaled by the Yer; Reverends O
Chauncey Burr and IL. J. Van Dyke. iher
were several cars that were intended to be at
tached to the train that did not make tn
connection one from Canada, with George n
Sanders conductor, and roomy enc from New
York, filed with Governor Sc Nmours 'fri,nc.
where 10th detained by the unwsrantsbl
intcrf,r Of = man named Benjsman +
Butler, who eamo TO New York last week /
stop spall." The cars were gorgeousl
decorated with such elegant me, toes ., the fol
lloving:-"Hut,er has riE." "A5e LinsolD is
gor.iIa. little Mixes the ~ be jsbe-s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
Friday Morning, Nov. 25th, 1864
why They Clean Them Out.

Those who take exception to the Sc.
we're military measures adopted in the
Shenandoah Valley. will find occasion
20 reconsider their opinions, if they rea-
son like the old campAigner with Sheri-
dan. who. according to war correspon-
dent thus stated the case:
I asked them about Sheridan's order
TO clear the Valley. Well" said one II
tell you;' tia pretty hard. We get orders
to clean out section. The Captain, he
picks his man." there they all grinnet J,
'he knows pretty well who to take, and
then We ge. orders to burn every barn,
every stock Of grain, everything except
the houses, and then we start the people.
We go out in squads Of ten or dozen.
and the way We ride is a caution. You
see the mos. Of ems secesh families; the
women are Union-~to man." winked
ne, "and their husbands, and brothers,
aud sons, in with the rebs; but for all tia
its hard when the women comes out'on
their knees, crying, and praying, and the
children clinging to 'em.
But" said hs. "it's good deal har
der to 80 along road, and right along
by tho side of the woods, to find your
brother hanging to tree, with his ears,
his nose aud his lips sut off, as | did
mine last week "These devils, said he,
"if they'd only come out in clear day
and fsht usas we do them and not mpr-
der us, they never would have then
country cleaned out as We have been
forced to do"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

dot men in the l0lst Ohio, At the late Octobe
election; going SO far as to charge fraudulen
practice, and hint at me as being the rsponsi
bic party, believe that they who make the
let me speak mildly and say insinuations. no
charges, do not believe in their hearts that an
or can be guilty Of such conduct, but that theil
good ehsy conscience, may be put at rest, allow
me through your columns to explain the circum.
stances upon which they rely for their charges
On the evening Of Oct 23d joined the army at
Gulesvile Ala went Immediately to Brigade
Hd Ours and assumed Command ofth, Brigade,
during the evening Lieut.. Col, Mcdonald Com
manding the l0lst 0. V. l. Ga staunch McClel-
ian democrat and US brave and gallant Ofiic r
as ev drew a sword in good cause) called on
me. during our conversation asked if the l0lst
voted at the last election, he said: eyes, but
fear that Co. +. had no Tickets t. vote for your
Father" asked how that came, he replied:
"the tickets your Father sent me- did not reach
ne till the day after the election" In writing
don't remember which j repeated the substance
of what Col Mcdonald told me in regard to the
vote of the Boys from Wyandot. Since then
have learned that the Boys had been provided
with tickets from other sourccs, and did vote
with most happy results attending their voting
These Gentlemen at home know very well that
| was home on the day of the election, they
know that the Soldiers vote is seated up on tn
evening Of the day of the election and forward
cd to the Clerk Of the Conrt, which Office in
this case they know to be held by a Gentleman,
a Soldier and Democrat For fear my state
ments will not be sufficient to satisfy the inno-
,ent minds Of the Gentlemen, let me further in.
form them that one of the Judges of the election
held in the lOlst, was George E. Seney, Lieut.
and @. NJ. of the l0lst o. V. l. late Judge of
.he Court of Common Pleas, and well known
Democrat Of the Mcclellan faith. One of the
Clerks Of said election was Lieut. W. P. Myres
20 II. l0lst o. V |. Mcclellan Democratic
Either of these Gent lemen can be heard from
with but little tronble. ! give below a state
ncnt OF the facts singod ly all the members Of
20 F. l0lst O. V. !. nine Of whom voted for Me
)lcllan. they are all from honest men, their
tatements can be relied on
/ am very Respectfully
your Obedient Serv't
IN KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
TO TEACHERS.

TNHF Board of School Examiners of Wyan-
L dot County, Ohio, from aud alter the Is.
day of September. 1864. will hold meetings
tor the examination OF Teachers. under the
Z" Act to provide for the Reorganization super
vision and main tain ance of Common Schools"
aud the amen dments thereto, passed March II.
1864, as follows: In Upper Saudusky in sa d
Wysndot County ON the lst and Sd Saturdays
in the months of April, May, June September,
October aud November, and the Ist Saturdays
of all the othes months. ,sa. 8 ys-i Z
Under the amended School Law, Zach
Male applicant for Certificate, shall pay the
Board of Examiners, a fee Of fly cents. and
each Female spplesnt. a fee Of thirty I've sts,
sss condition Of examination.
kH Examinations to eommenss st 10 clock
A. n, at the Court Hruss in said town.
By order OF the Board Of Examiners. ~,
HENRY MAnpUx. Clerh.
Sept !, 1854
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
'ut from one to five votes.


The five votes cast in Vinton Co were all cast
by drafted men, as we just the day before the
election received 1875 drafted men and substi.
tutes for our Regiment from Columbus. Nearly
all the Mcclellan votes were cast by the drafted
men and substitutes, as they have not learned
vet to pote and shoot in the same direction though
think after they have been in an engagement
or so with the rebels they will think entirely
diff,rcnt The weather is pleasant here at
this time. Every thing quiet around Atlanta
There is considerable preparation for move
ment in some direction, but where it will terml-
nate cannot at PRESENT tell as there is thou
sand rumors afoat IA to our destination.
am respectfully yours,
A. j. WORMLEY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
Raids into Maryland.

At o'clcck Monday morning, force
OF about forty rebels, was discovered
crossing from the Maryland side of the
Potomac into Vsgin's. above Edwards
Ferry, having with them some fftee"
or twenty head Of horses and some cst'le.
They are supposed to have crossed da'
r.ng the night. The Provost Marshall OF
Montgomery County. as soon as he wa'
informed oil the matter. made inquiry
and is led to beleve that there is con
eerted horse and cattle stealing movement
into Maryland, going ca BY Mosby's and
other guerrilla bands.
Thi. troupe was led by Harry GilmoF
who left a noie nailed 10 the wall oil =
\deser,sd building. announcing that th'
Resent raid vas "hTa q foTsiunneI o
vh vas % cemc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE

l.
TO Mary A Adams John Adams, Alexander
L Adfms, Emma Jane Adums, Jane Plumb.
Jer miah Plumb and Jason Scott who reside in
the State of I"diana; Margaret Roach and James
kohch who res lde en- Oolumbiana County Ohio:
Mary Underwood James Und rwood, MarQar-
et Jane Davis, John Scott. An drew w. Scott,
Alexander Scott ard David Scott. who reside in
Ashland County, Ohio: Joseph p Scott, who 70
sd IN the State OF California and the unk nown
children Of EIizabeih Bur beck deceased . Fy !,
foa are herebv notified that q, w. Beery,
Administrator of the Estate of Andrew j. Scott,
dtsfastd on the 9Th day Of November, A. D.
1864, fled, his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the County o. Wy'ndot aud State
of Ohio. alleged that The perohal estate of the
SAID decendant J. insufficient to pay the debts
aud tn chergas of admlnistc ing his e'tate; that
ne di seize in fee simple Of the following de
SC lh' q Real Estate situate In said County Of
yandot. l0wit: One undivited half OF the
East half of the South east qulrtcc af Section
wenfs SIX .26l Township one ~ aud Range
l we've ~ containing Eighty Acres. and the
West par ei The South west quarter of Section
r. euty -five 1876 lcwushsp ard Range afore-
sal /, CONSUMING Forty Acres. That rhe said
Mary A. Adams is entitled to dover in said
premises; the said John Adams is husband to
the said Ma and that the other Parties re-
terred to, are he'll AZ law of said decendant, and
hold the next es att fiuheriance therein.
The payer Of said petition, j. for the asseizt.
ment Of dover to said Mary a Adams and for
a sale OF said premises. subject to such dover
estate Tor the payment of the debts and chnrges
Said petition will be for hearing on
the 4th day of December A d. 1868, or as soon
the eafter as counsel can he heard. 3 s
G. W. BEERY, Admir-,
of Andrew J Scott decd.
Drted Nov. II 1864 st 'e'f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

We, the undersigned, NonComshoned off
GERS and Privates of Company F, lOl Regmet 0
' l., and citizens Of Wyandot County, Ohio
do herby certify that we were r,ceant at the E
lection held in the l0l Regimen. O. V l., OF
the Election day OF October, lsG4 and did vott
at said Election, having b Ell supplied
with Wyandot County Tickets
Benjaman Ream. Corp. George s Myers Corp
John Krider james L. Barker
Levi Price William Good
Chrrles i Harris John A Wells
August Wise Au gust Liekfelt
Claudius N, Martin Sergt John N Briggs
Amos Stryck,r Skiles r. Myr,s
NJ l.. Lowell
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
I. NOTICE

TN) Mary A adams. John Adams, Alexande
L Ad ans Enm Jane Acans Jane Plumb
Jtr, mi h Plumb and Jason Scott, ho reside in
he Sra'eot lndians; Margaret Roach and James
Roach VITO reside in Coumbiana County, Ohio;
Mar, Underwood James Underwood Margar
ret Jane Davis, John scott .Audrew W. Scott,
Alexander scott and David Scott who reside in
ASH nd County, Ohio, j. seph Scott; who re-
rides III the State of Ca itorlia and The un-
known ildrsn OF Eez beth Burheck, Gee ased,
You arc he BY notified that G w Bcerv,
Administrator of the Estate of John c. Scott,
deceased GA tho eth day OF November, A. D..
1854 flied hsprttiop In the Probate Court.
within and tof The Coupty of Wyandot and
State of Ohio all ging that the personal estate
Of the said defendants is insufficient to pay the
debts aud the cha,ge OF administering his es-
tgte that he did seize Ia fee simple of the follow
ing described Real Estate, situated in the said
County OF Wyandot to wit: One undivided half
Of the East lAit OF the Southeast quartar OF
Section twenty Six (26) Tow nshpone Il and
Range Twelve I2) containing Eighty Acres,
and the West part of the Soulhw est quarter OF
section Twenty Fivo [25 Tow nship and Range
aforesaid. containing Forty Acres. That tho
said Mary A. Adams is entitled to dover in
said premises; the said John Adams is husband
to the said Mary and that the other parties
referred to. are hels at law of said defendant,
and hold het next estate of inheritance therein.
The p aver of said petition is for the asseiz-
ment of dover to said Mary A. Adams, and for
sale of said premises, subject TO such dover
estate for the pay mcnt of the debts and charger
aforesaid Said petition will be ior heasirg on
the24th day of December A, D.. 1864, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heared.
CIV BEERY, Admir-.
of John c.. Scott, deceased,
Dated Nov. IL 1864 St
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
Exchange OF Prisoners-Rebsl Barbara
ties.

GeH
New YoRK, Nov. l9.--The Herald's Hill
ton Head correspondent says: All Iebe
prisoners taken down from Fortress Mon
roe, by Col. Mulford, were first to b
transferred to the authorities OF Savannah
which would be concluded by Thursday
of this week, when Col Mullord Was to
commencsreceiving released Union pris-
onsrs, in oil about ~, 600. 1t is under
stood negotiations were in progress 10
exchange a large number on the Mlsss,
sippi. Eight Union officers arrived at
Hilton Head on Monday last having es
capped the Rebels. They confirm the
worst of the previous accounts OF inhu
Toan treatment.
There aro Capt. J S Pastor, i3th
Tenn. Cavalry; Capt. Alfred A Dicker'
son. 10th Conn; Capt. L. w. Rathbone,
1894 Ohio; Capt. Thos. Burke, l6h
Conn; Capt. G. W. Smith, 10Th Iowa,
Caps. VIM. J. lIunnels. 8'h Ohio lnan
tay; Capt. 4, B, Robson, 10th Conn;
Second Liuteuant John s. Elder, llth
Ohio.
They ststs that tie private soldiers AT
Columbia are infinitely worse of than the
officers, many of them having nothing
10 cover their nakedness but grain sacks,
with holes cut in them for their naked
arms. Dozens of them crawl out Of their
prison pen every night. and are shot a.
by the guards. Many are killed in this
manner, Those who escape to the woods
are hunted by dogs. and torn and msng-
led. Capt. Parker escaped on tie 9th OF
October. and WAS hunted by bloodhounds.
and was torn SO horribly that he died in
q few days.
There are about 1000 prisoners in this
p n, AMI hundreds are without psntaloons
or shoes. For days togeather all the ia
ton are Withheld from the prisoners, and
their rebel officers come in and offer food
% those who will lake the oath of alle-
glance and join the southern army. In
this way, under the pangs of hunger,
mauy have taken the oath of allegiance to
tha Confedrscy. but of course few feel
the oath, under such circumstances, bin
ding upon their consciences.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

HAD QuAsTxRs IsT BaIe'p. lsr DIV <TH A. CT
Pulaski 1ESs}
Nov 18th ls64i
EDrroRs PIos Rs--l have learned that some
Of nv Democrstic friends - home are consider.
ably worried about the vote ssst by the wysn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

cF in London, England. RECENTLY. it
was decided in Court that a marriage OF
a woman with deceased husbapdS half.
brother Rss not legal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

lar system. stringth and vitality to the entire
human frame They can be taken a. all times
without regard to diet; are pleasant to the taste
assist dig sttou and give the pstint an APPETITE
and leave the system in perfectly healthy con
ditioa.
tE Try bottle: you will be convinced and
recommend them 10 your neighbors. They arr
the best tonir Bitters in use See Advertiser mt
Etv. 4. Is64-lm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
Whole number of votes cast
4U2

At the election there were sixty counties of
the state represented, will send you the vote
of the following counties, being the principle
votes cast, as the balance Of the counties cast
but from one to five votes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
EpIrons PloNEEr.
Dear Sirs:

Dear Sirs:
Atthe election for
President and Vice Prsideht of the United
States held in the 55th Htgt .. vi on the 9Th
day Of November, the following vote was cast.
Lincoln. Mcclellan.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
IT'D DENTISTRY! t, t:;'
DRAFT POSTPONED!
-o-- t.t- ls.r
DRS. 6URRELL g. BAiR.
S URGEON DEN lists.

WILL be IN Upper Sandusky from the 27tk
w day of September until the 2lst day of
November prepared to perform all operations
in Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry Teeth
ilserted on pivot. or from one TO q full set on
gold, silver or vulcanite base. Carious teeth
cleansed filled and etfecturlly preserved
W Charges moderate, aud all operations
warranted.
" Teeth extracted witfont pain
~ Rooms at Ayres Building second
foo three doors east OF 1 he Post Office.
Ub SeGdpskv. Sept l6, | 1854
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

NUV II IOOf
MEssRs BRuNNER Il POWELL:
Dear SirS Il am
allowed to make the following extract from a
letter of young man belonging to the 9Th N.
Y. Heavy Artillery writing home to his friends
at Chicago. The extract is Burltsque upon
the he'Young Napoleon oft day" No doubt it
will prove interesting to the readers Of the "Pl-
on>er."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
ARMY LETTERS.

ATLANTA Ga !
Nov 10th, 1864 (
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23

are too far gone to be,removed south. Ould
said be would consider it almost . miracle it eur
Government succeeded in saTisg bali of them
The side wheel blockade runner Alliance,
from Nassau, with an assorted cargo for the
rebel Governmen, valued at SS5 geo, was cap
,ured near Dawfuskie Island, Savannah river,
vhers she ran aground. al bat six of her
crew wese taken prisoners.
A party Of rebel cavalry made az attack Oh
Bris,ow station, on the 18th, with the intention,
i, is supposed, ofcapturiug Cen Grant, who was
on board mail train which was about to pass.
They were driven of after brief skirDish, IL
which several of them were wounded.
A Cairo dispatch of the 20ih says J: The
greater part of Hickman, KY, has been burned
BY the guerrllas. The officers of the steamer
Anderson saw about 400 guerrlas in Hender-
SOD, Ky, and passed without landing
The transfer of men from the Army to the
Navy has at length commenced. Four hundred
are already collected at Baltimore from the
Army of the Potomac.
A special dispatch from Washington says:
1T is ascertained that Gen. Halleck will soon
retire from the army. and return to California
He has been acting at the head of the Cavalry
Bureau since Gen. Wilson was relieved and
ordered to the Army of the Potomac.
According 10 the Raleigh Progress, the
people OF western North Carolina recently hung
several Confederate officers and soldiers for
attempting to enforce the couscripton.
A rebel dispatch from Mobile says Farragut
was preparing to attack that city, and that he
has been reinforced by six Monitors.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
Insolvency Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY ofBUTTE
- County Court, Butte County. Il. W. Buckley
v. His Creditors. Pursuant 10 order OF the Hon
VS.. Stafford, Judge of the Comfy Court of Butte
County California notice j. hereby given to all the
creditors of the said Geo. Buckley to be and ap-
pear before the Hon. W. : Stafford County Judge
Aforesaid. in open Court in the Court Room in the
Court House in said county, on the oath day Of May
\. D. 1854, at 10 O'Clock a. ". then aud there 10
show cause, if any they can. why the prayer Of said
Insolvent should not lie granted and an assignment
Of his estate be made and he be discharged from
his debts and liabilities in pursuance of the statutes
in such cases made and provided: and in the mean
time all proceedings against said Insolveut be STAYED
Witness my hand, and the Seal Of said Court
affixed this 18th day of April A. D 1854
J. G. MOORE. Clerk.
BY JAMES GREEN, D. c.
J. NJ. BURT. Atty for Petitioner.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-23
Probate Notice.

NOTICE To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
~ Is hereby given, that George Wood and F.
Birdsall Executors Of John Size deceas sed have this
dag filed in the Probate Court in and for Butte
county report Of sale o. The following described
real estate Of said deceased. and petition for con-
frmatiOn Of said sale, to-wit: That certain piece
or parcel of land known sizes Rancho and
MIL containing about eighty four lS4l acres Of
land, OF which i situated a FIGURING Mil, known
the Butte Mill. situated on Butte Creek, in
Chico Township, together with all and singular
the tenements, herediisments and appurtaneueeS
thereuniO belonging. or in 3nywise appertaining
4 hearing OF said petition viii be had Ia open Pro
bate Court, at the Court House in Uroville at 10
o'clock. A. NJ, on Saturday, the 23d day Of April.
A. D. 1854.
By order Of Hon. ". 5. Stafford. Probate Judge,
in and for Battle County.
Witness my hand and seal Of said Court, this 18th
day OF April, A. D., 1854.
+. Il J. C. MOORE, Clerk
By JAMEs GREEN. Deputy Clerk.
Taos. WELLS, Atty.