davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-03


From Tie Rey- ThamAs Winter, Pastor Of Rox-
bo-8ugh BaPtist churth.
81. Jask-sz
ltsaE stai-I sseI e du. 70 year sxsaIlsut rrs-
IaratiFns hgonNBd's German Bifters 80 add my
sssstinsay - the slsservra rsputsfion il has %.
stsiuea- 7 hase, Tor years az tines beef troubled
with .ra4t disorder IN nv had and nervoa. svs-
Ca, / Wst advises - a ffisui to try bottle q
rs tlaraaaa Biffsrs I sssa So and have sxu.sri-
encoa gFsst and un~xreeted relief. my health has
becu very materially belrhtisd. I coufdsntly
rscg sasaeal abe ars4csa wherp meet with cases
similar 70 az a. ard bEvs hs-a assured hy many
q their good eBerss
ResTeetfaIly yours,
C1 G 7. WINTER,
koxboreRgh. Penn.
Frsus R-v- }. s Hs<mau q the German Re-
f0rEaei Church. Easzfs9u, Earks county, Pa:
d c y. .F-eEs1H
REsREsTxB sI2 ~ haTs bseu troubled wifh the
Dysrepsla flr n@arly twenty vsars and have never
nsci szy ustyi i,iaE ftat did us A. much good a.
Hoaaand's Bitten an very m1ch improved in
health after having tsken I've botties
TsuEz, With respect,
J. :. HERMAN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19

l
wish to invest this balance in some productive
property. Will you buy house worth only
$lO,QO0 in specie, and pay for it $4,000 in
currency ? Suppose you wish to sell that
house after the rcsunptionof specie payments,
it will bring you only $4,000, aad you will
have lost exactly 10000 Will that be Il
slrtwd operation ? We think we caa "pnt
you up" to something Understanding by
which you can make your bank balance or
currency not only worth its face ingold, but a
premium besides. Invest in Government Sc
culftics. After the war is over, they will be
worth var in gold and something overland
theypay liberal interest from the beginning
Ifthey are not safe, then no property is safe
The same spirit of anarchy that would rtpudi-
ute your property in the nationaldeb wouldre-
pudiate it courthouse If the law will not pro
tcct you in one description Of your property, it
will not in another, and your urgreatest safety as
well as profit is in maintaining and strength
enng the Government that maintains and sup-
ports the law.-Phila. Duly TleqyAph.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19
Ruined or Not.

"Gold is $50, and the property of the country
will be destroyed" says Mr.. Fantheart.
Gold is going up, and l shall be broke
says Mr. Weakness.
81 am ruined Myrbank balance is not
worth fifty cents on the dollar" says Mr. New
erthink.
Let us stop moment, gentlemen. and look
into this matter. You are suffering under a
delusion that the amount of gold and sily,,
coin IN the country is an equivalent of its
wealth. Now, do you know that the highest
financial authorities have never estimated this
amount at over two hundred and fifty millions
and 1t Is probably much less, even in time of
peace But suppose we admit that it is three
hundred millions; and now do YOU know that,
according to the United States Census of 1860,
the wealth of the country-its real and person.
al poperty-was estimated (rathcr too low
than too high at. Gtlecn housand millions. If
you VIII just take your pencil and cipher ont
the proportion that three hundred millions in
specie bears to fifteen thousand millions of nro,
er'y, You will discover that it is-wboty fav
per cent? No! Twenty five per cent. No,
-out exactly tro per cem-that is, the whole
amount OF specie in the country never was two
per cent, or tifticth part of the specie value of
the property and if, at any one time the whole
property OF the country had been forced to sale
Tor the specie in the country, it would not have
bought two cents on the dollar of its actual
specie value
specie, or the currency that my stand for it
Is ou'y the convenient and recognized medium,
Tor making an exchange of products. 1t rcpre.
scn's property in the market, property in transit
hut never the fixed property ola nation Money i.
the hhricator 1t don't make values; it simply
luorIeates the machinery, and keeps the wheel.
oteommerce running smoothly When too abun
dant, thewheels run toofast and when scare
there is too mnch friction.
And now, Mr. Faintheart, can you pick .
flaw in our stat m,nt Is it not absolute trutb
But what shall we say to NJ Weakness VIII,
is afraid of bankruptcy, and Mr.. Neyerthink
who is oaly aerail of his bank balance. If Mr.
Weakness is in debt, it is now easy to get ont
Pay up while money is plenty and be happy.
lfa mortgage on yolr lani will be due mex
year or any year, provide for it now while yor
are getting high prices for everything you sell
For example, if your mortgage is due three
years from date, and You have the money, ant
your creditor won't take it-you have only t.
iavest the amount in U. S. notes bearing Sever
and three-tenths interest per annum, and it i,
rtain tobe ready for him. But Mr. New
tank, You have-say, bank balance of s2p,
ooo You ara afraid that gold is going NJ, oi
zap going dova about out of sight, and yo,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19
= co,omonccd on the eGfb ult for some pIocc.

we commenced on the 2Gth ult., for some place
no one knew where. However, few days pal
| thence and hard marching brought us in sigh
Of the beautiful city of Frederick. Some tire
miles to the South east Of the city is the bait L
field Of Monocucy. That portion Of the ba tile
ground over which we passed (being near the
Junction) shows unlnistakuble signs of hard
| fighting, from the manner in which the fence
l'lals are torn TO piocesand thenumber of mounds
or heaps of dirt which mark the resting places
of many of OUR brave boys, who fell fighting for
their country on that neyerto be forgotten day,
in which or forces lost so heavily Will We
drop tear ofsympothy for thc many brave
boys who fell there we also feel TO rejoice that
quite as many II not more of the enemies of our
beloved flag apl;counlry paid for their rashness
on that memorable day, as shown by the mum.
Der ofpiles Of dirt, which is little 10 the West
of our men. The fury Of the Joinics was ex.
austcd in trying to batter down the firm iron,
soreecntly erected over the 'Monocacy river ut
this place but all their attempts to destroy it
were frrtless, although they injured it to some
considerable extent. After resting few hours
at this place, (Motdeacy Junction,) we, again
took up our line of march for llarl er's Ferry
We reached Halltown, 'our miles South of the
Ferry, on the next day, being the 20th day of
July, thus, you see we marched distance of
tlorniomcttr at an average of9o deg.
We came across fac 1921 o. Y. L., at Halltown
II would hare done good TO see the joy at the
meeting Of Iilony old and long separated friends.
| had the pleasure Of taking ly the hand the
old and tiled veterans, Col. W. 7. Wilson and
Capt. ], W. Chambcrlin They are both look
ing as though they had seen "actual' service
this summer. Most OF The men Of the 1921 from
Our county are looking we'll
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19
HALLTowy, Va. J
Arps Il ISrf

=, ~ =, .F77' y 'V01'
FRIEND BRuNNER:-having few spare mo
mcnts after v'rv tAtiguelng march ! thought
| would devote them in trying TO interest the
many readers of Your valuable paper, by r2,
counting some Of the trials and troubles the lllth
have gone through with in marching and cour-
tormarehing in this campaign. We started from
the Relay House on the lith of july for Wash
ington city, we arrived there about the middle
of the afternoon. We bivouaccd for the night.
near the Railroad depot no one knowing what
was to he the next move, or in what direction
if at all, move was to be made. We however.
were not kept long waiting, orders were rcceiy
ed TO march about A. NJ, July 18th. When
the whole column consisting of the sixth corps,
a portion of the 18th corps including Kenly's
Brigade, to which, the l4ith is attached toreth
er with the usual amount of cavalry and aril
lcry. We took the Rockville Pike, as far rs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19

w .4AsA-..T. - ..T.Ig.Ts-gsTD

Persons interested in music Il know That
Il. w. Walters OF Finday. O., is selling lie
rtlthFat'd hnabeP ia o, at l,ss fguies than
any pthei pers n in Ohio
H. also keep them in tune one year fee
of charge, C.orn'trr large size warranted for
five y,ars, price S"'o carved He will let yon
Eayc a, ,Melodiau Tor one year, and then take il
back 1T the same price or Piano.
his gives your chanceto have yohr chill.
drcn earn music. aud when they are allie ID
play, they have n new Piano to play bn, this Is
at least one hundred dollars advantage 10 her,
sons that are beginning. Pianos for children TO
learn on one years practice injues Piaho,
more than for good playerto play on fortLre
years. lie also sells TIE exct lsor Organ fot
churche four stops, double reed, do, Bile bellows
ith fine Swell Rosewood for 1856, War antcd
or oak less.
Meiodians, Sheet Music, violin strings or
anything in tie Music line can he had Of hini
ltss 'tSr a'y other place in Ohio.
All orders and inquiries promptly attended
TO. G. W. WATERS,
Oct. 8, lSG3.-Iy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19
PROCLAMATION.
ITO ALL'.WHoM 1T MAY CON

1, DAVID BOWSIIER, do solemnly pro
claim, that have sold out my entire stock
Of Groceries to W. Il. a. A. Bowsher and
fur tber proc LAIN that respectfully invite
all those indebted to me by note or book &C.
count to call and settle Immediately, as
am bound for the war
further proclaim that this is "war ne
cess iiy." srr e.-
Gentlemen, please call at the "steep roof,
where you will always find me ready to re-
ceve your "grcenbacks'
Signed your obedient servant
vi ttJ D. B3WSHER.
Upper Sandusky, August 18th, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19
Sensation in Cswego.

st'he people Of oswego, N. Y, have
recently been exercised in reference to a
threatened invasion from Kingston, Can
ada, by party SAID to be headed by an
English nobleman, who holds a commits,
sion in the British service. Fortunately
the plot has been discovered.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19
"Fighting for the Niger"

The Copperhesds say that we are
fighting for the "freedom of the Niger
That is false We are ighting for a com
mon Constitution and common coun-
try, and if the "nigger" can get his
rights, in the conflict of his master with
the Govern ment, il is hfs privilege. We
are fighting primarily for the white mans
rights. Northern people have had no
rights in the South for fifteen years, un-
less they wotld deny tiIsr own man,
hood. They have not been permitted to
even pass through half of their own
country, Under their o@n flag, without
being exposed to tar, feathers, rails and
ropes. The Northern people endured
all this in quiet; but when the rebels,
who had been warning upon the Const
tuition for forty years, finally struck down
every pillar Of our nationality, we took
up arms to subdue the treason and re as
sert the rights of the American citizen
that had been so long denied.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19
s. ]. 7--3O LOAN.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice
that subscriptions will bo received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable three years from Aug.
5th 1864 with semi-annual interest at the rate
of seven and three-tents per cent, per annum,-
principal and interest both to be paid in lawful
money.
These notes will be convertible at the option
Of the holder at maturity into six per cent gold
bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor
more than twenty years from their date, as the
Government may elect. They will be issued in
denomination of $50, 800, $4,000, 81 900 and
$4,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty
dollars or some multiple offfty dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners
free of transportation charges as soon after the
receipt of the original Certificates Of Deposit as
they can he prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August Is,
persons making deposits subsequent to that date
must pay the interest accrued from date Of note
to date of deposit.
Parties dcposiing twenty five thousand dol
lars and upwards for these notes at any one time
will be allowed commission Of onc-quarter Of
one per cent, which will be paid by the Treas
ury Department upon thcreceipt of bill for
the amount certified to by the officer with whom
the deposit was made. No deductions for
must be made flom the deposits.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19
New Advertisements,
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office, urcolled for
in Upper sanduky, Ohio, Aug. 10Th, 1864.
Barber James Mr.. 3 Holland j. W. Mr.
Blokcsley l.. Nj. Holland John Mr..
Brown S. W. ,Iolcv Marandy Miss
Boon Mary Jane Miss 2Kanish Mary Miss
Carroll Thomas Mr.. Mankin Wm
Case John Mr.. Myers Ellis Nj.
Dixon James Mr.. Mains Il. J. Miss
Ewcls Henry 5. Mr.. Parker Sarah E. Mrs.
Fox Jane NJ Miss Putnam A. B.
Finley William Ramsey James s.
Frecsc John Mr.. Smith +. H. Mr..
FcnnerJ Mr.. Silby Ellie Miss
Goodhue q. W. Mr., Wallace A. j. Mr..
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised
. l.. r. SEAMAN, p. NJ.
Aug. l9tli, lsGl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
VIM. NJ. Che:ney, Court
VS.. of
Francis NJ. Taylor Common Pleas.

NRANClS NJ. TAYLOR, will take notica
l. a petition was filed against him aud others
on the l2th day of August, A. d., 1864, in III,
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County Of Wyaudot iu the State Of Ohio. Set
ting forth that The said + ancis NJ. Ia! or an 7!
kcbtcca Taylor gavea Mortgage to the said
VIM, NJ, Chtsucy on the South half cf the
east half of the Sonth east quarter of section
twenty five township three South of Range
twcvle East to secure the pay ment of 500
accoldlng to certain notes reeed to ia said
mortgage, aud praying that the said mort age
may be fcreyer closed said premises sold onu
the proceeds applied in payment of said in.
deotedness and the said Francis Nj. Taylof is
notified that he is required TO appear and an.
swe said petition on or before the third Sat.
urday alter the 23d day of September, A. II,
1864.
McKELLY 4 GRISEIL.
flt'tf Attorneys.
Aug 18th, 1861 CIV.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19
Have We No Manhood.

In speaking of the late peace "splurge'
at Niagara Falls, the Richmond Sentinel
says: ave of the South consider indie
pendence as the great and first object Of
the war. and that separation is. essential
to independence ; yet VIC shall be willing
to listen TO what YOU have to say and
propose on the other side" The Sentin-
el says further "You may offer us
something that. will secure our equal
rights wthm tile URiGn, We don't say
itwould satisfy us, but the subject is
worthy Of consideration"
Such is.the defiant. wayi in Which the
traitors will talk as long as a party is
growing in the North, in favor of going
TO Richmond and with their "hands On
their mouths and their mouths in the
dust" begging for peace Great Jupi-
ter! Why cannot we of tho North, with
right, justice, law, hberty, ane nation
ality on our side, sustain as much man
hood as the traitors of the South Why
cannot we with eight fighting men to
their one, and fifty times their resources,
vindicate our honor, our country and
our common humanity! With every
thing in. .profusion and nothing t5 dis
courage, why should We tell the histor-
ian to write MS down dastards forever
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Isaac Wohl-
~ gamu,h. Administrator of the estate Of
Frederick Bacher t,cd has filed his account
for final settlement in the oiiice of the Probate
Court Of Wyandot Co., o.
Said accounts will r,mpir on file until the
23d day of July A. D., IsGftNheu settlement
will be made, Il
n. II. KIRBY.
Aug 5h 1864 Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN,

1t is Il National Savings Bank, offering a
higher rate of interest thah any other, and rlil,
glsr SECURITY. Any savings banks which pays
its depostors in L. s. Notes, considers that it is
paving in The best circulating medium Of th@
country, and it cannot pay in any thing better,
for lis own assets are either in government seeu
rites or in notes or bonls payable in govern
mcnt paper.
1t Itscqually convenient as temporary orp'f
sold for within fraction of their face and nc
cumulatcl interest, and are the best security
with banks as collaterals for discounts.
CONVERTIBLE INTO i SIX FER
CENT $50 GOLD BOND.
In addition to the very liberal interest on the
notes for three years, this privilege of conversion
is now worth about three per cent, per annum,fof
the current rate fol 5 20 Bonds is not hess than
nine per cent premium, and before the VAR the
premnm on six per cent. U. =. stocks was over
twenty per cent 1t will be seen tI'at the profit
on this loan at the present market rate, is not
less than ten cent, per annum.
IT'S EXEMPTION FROM STATE or MUSIctf'AL
TAXATION.
But aside from all the advantages we have
enumerated a special Act of Congress cxcmpts
all bonds and Treasury notes from local taxation.
On the average, this exemption is worth about
twopor cent. per annum, according to the rate
of taxation in various parts of the country.
1t is believed that no securities Offer so great
inducements to lenders as those issued by the
government In all other forms of indebted
ness, the faith or ability of private pnrties, or
stock companies, or seperatc communitics, only,
is pledged for payment, while the whole prop
CrtN OF UhS country Is ii'h' w 9NN"l ''0 ''S
charge of all the obligations II the United
States.
Will the Government offers the most liberal
terms for its loans, it believes that the very
strongest appeal will be tothe loyalty and pa
triotism of the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all
deposits. The party depositing must endorse
uuon the ORIGINAL certificate the denomination
Of notes required, and whether they are to bel
issued in blank or payable to order When sol
endorsed it must b. left with the officer r}ceiv
ing the deposit, to be forwarded to the Trcasu-
ry Department.
Subscriptions will he received by the Treas
urlr the United States, at Washington, the
several Assistant Treasures AMI designated De
positarics. and by the
first alatiunal 9ank
OF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19

Also on the same day at the r. r. Depot, S
Tanning Mills and one Moving Machine.
Terms OF Sale, cash in hand
h. A. HENDERSON,
Administrator of the estate of
VIM. IL. kilmer, dec d.
Up. sanduslky, o., July 70, lSOl'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
of Wyandot County, Ohio, will Offer for Sale
at Public Auction on Saturday the 9Th day Of
August, A. d., 1864. at one O'Clock P. NJ, upon
the premises the following described out lots in
the town Of Upper Sandusky, in said county,
u wit:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-08-19

Aug. 18Th, 1861. CIV.
The Placer herald., 1864-11-12
THE RESULT.

The election is over in California, and the
Democracy have again suffered defeat 1t
Is yet too early to announce Mr.. Lincoln.
majority. The presses of his party however
are claiming the State by figures ranging
from twenty to twenty. FIVE thousand. We
think they are too sanguine-that although
they will be able to show a gain on the
majority Of 1868, yet they cannot reach
10000. Sixteen thousand majority will
probably be nearer the mark.
1t is useless to speculate upon this result
While the Democracy hoped to carry the
Slate, yet they were prepared for defeat
We all know the heavy majority Of '63, to
be overcome while we were certain Of
reducing that majority, yet we were not
sanguine enough to wager a dollar on wiping
it out entirely. But we are defeated adly
defeated. and while We don't like it, will
acqniesce in and accept this decision of the
people, as expressed through the bslloibox
1t was the tribunal before which the Demo-
crary carried their case-and although they
believe the court has erred in Judgment
they will submit to the decision without
grumbling.
The Placer herald., 1864-11-12
Notice Of Intention to apply to Enter
Land by Pre-. .Emption.

South East Quarter Section rs. Township l3,
N r. 6 E. Mount DLblo Meridian u l6O acres
WHEREAS. on 29th November. 1858. |, the
undersigned. William Owen did in the United
States District Land Office at Marysville, Calior
mia, being the Land Office tor the District within
which the above described land is sitnated. file
my declaraiory statement. claiming preempton
right to said land and whereas. certain afi,lavls
have been filed in said Office alleging said land to
be more valuable Tor mineral than for agricultu-
raj purposes, do hereby give notice that OIL the
10Th day Of December. 1864. / Will apply TO the
Register OF the said Land Office for permission TO
prove my pre-emption right and to enter and
pay for said land, when all parties clai ming said
land TO be mineral must make proof Of that fact
at said ofdce.
WILLIAM OWEN
Nov. II, 1ssl.--6v
The Placer herald., 1864-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

u OTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance OF
Y an order OF the Probate Court, OF the Coun
~ of Placer and State OF California. made on
the Gath day OF October. d. 1864. in the matter
of the estate Of Catharine A. RousSin. deceased
the undersigned, Administrative of said estate
will sell at public auction. TO the highest bidder
for cash. in gold AM silver coin OF the Uni'ea
States in separate parcels and SUBJECT 10 cohu''n
alton Ivy said Probate Court.
On vi nday, the 5ib day of December,
Il. d. 1864. at 10 oclock.a. m. in front oil iie IA"
office OF 10 Hamilton. opposit' the Tempe os On
loon, in the t. wn of Auburn. county aio'tN.u,
all the right. title, interest and estate th'' .ne
said estate has. by operation OF Law or o'her~se' .s
acquired other than or in addition 10 mat U, '"T
intestae ut the time of her death in ana 10 =; a''
those certain lots. pieces or parcels OF lahu' e.
uate living and being in the town OF Aumlrn'
county aforesaid as well rs the personal fs'ae W
belonging to said deceased ut the time Of he'
death, particularly described in the inventory W
file in said Probate Court the real estate oei'S
described as follows. tO-wt:
First, The homestead heing that trac' anu
pfrcel Of land situate in the town OF Auoua", A,",
county alol cs;,id bounded on the south ny oouI'
street; on the west hy the lot of A. Lipsett; on On
the east by the house, lot and law ONCE OF ;,'. y"
Thomas; and on the north by tn" new iurnP'nn.
Road; being the same property described III uS .nI
declaration of homestead of the deceased, "".tu
the 2Oth day of May. 1862, and recorded ~ u, VIZ
Recorders Office in Book "A' OF Married ho~'
steads page 1877.
Second, A l,t in the town of Auburn a no u. "",a
thereon. bounded on the south by the now Iu,h h,
pike on the west by the lot of Reed q f'enon,
on the north by the lot OF Mrs. Turner; ;'n" ,, ~
the east by the lot aud stable Of Perry ktilfy
Third. A lot and huildings thereon III .ao
town Of Auburn. Oh the west side OF Secran'"h,s .hs
street. bounded rs follows: On the norm W Wv hs
lot a buildings of Funck Foo; on the sou.n ,bs ~
the lot aud building OF Cove and Gordon; on NV hv
east by Sacramento street; and on ths wes' 'on, n
Rich Ravne-s,d lot being sixteen lee' I'm. ,s.
and extending buck to said ravine-belng an u'
divided Onr-h II interest therein. :,
Fourth. Also II lot and buildings tnereI" tne.n h.
the town of Auburn, bounded on the mort" M ~
the vacant lot owned by - Robblns; on So.
South by the lot OF j. Dillon; on the east ny i
ramento street; and on the west ny Rcn nav oont
Terms and conditions OF sale:-Ieh pc. ~. If
of the purchase money to lie paid on the u"s .s,d
sale the balance OH confirmation OF saie oy yanna
Probate Court; deeds and lnierntl ne''
Stamps ut the expense of the purchasers. mir,
HNRRIET A. ROUss! = 'Aa..1' A"m
of The Tstats OF Catharine A. Roussln' oeoe'''''
10 Hamilton, attorney OF Adm1 M
Anburn, Nov. 12th. ls6t-3v ,-.