davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20
Ghu;n 2netry.
THE BORE OF THE sANcTuM.
Br JOHN @ SAKE.

BY JOHN O SAKE.
Again I hear that creaking step
He's rapping at the door!
Too we'll know the boding sound
That ushers in bare.
! 10 not tremble when meet
The stoutest Of my foes.
But Heaven defend me from friend
That comcs-6ut never goes.
He drops into my easy chair. ..
And asks about the news;
He peers into my manuscript.
And gives his candid views;
He tells me where he likes the line.
And where he's forced to grievc;
He takes the strangest liberties
But never takes his leave. .
He reads my daily papers through
Before l've seen word; 3
lie scans the Iyrc mat l wrote)
And thinks it quite absurd;
lie calmly smokes my last cigar.
Anl cody asks for more;
He opens every thing he se.s--
Except the entIy-dvor.
He talks about his fragile health,
And tells me of the pains
lie suffered from score Of ills.
OF which he ne'cr complains:
And how he struggled once with death,
To keep the fiend ut bay;
On themes like those away he goes
But never goes away.
He tells me Of the carping words
Some shallow critic wrote,
And every precious paragraph
Famili'rly can quote.
He think, the writer did me wrong,
He'd like To run him throughl
II. says thousand pleasant things
DuS never says "Adieu r
Whcnc'er he comes, that dreadful man,
Disguise 1t as l mas,
know that. like Nh autumn rain,
Hell last throughout the day.
In vain speak of urgent tasks;
In vain scowl and pout;
A frown is no .xtinguishcr-
1t docs not put him cut!
mean to take the knocker III,
Put Grape upon the door,
Or hint to John that l am gone
To stay month or mere.
do not tremble when meet
The stoutrst of my foes;
But Heaven defend me from thc friend
Who never. never goes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20
.NUMBERu6



A young man in this city has been inu I
the habit Of visiting the residence OTIS
widow lsdy who. ,lsai llue sdy 40 sssas
f. Like jep,ha. Judge in Israel, i,Of sdj q,
Had daughter passing fair I,, w
The young man was a,siduous Ia his, a.
teo.ions, and was constant visitor. This y :,
notice awoke in the young ladys bsar,'
the tender passions. and in her dreams
she imagined she should become Che wiis Is
Other Adonis. Matters kept on iu lie h'''
same old way. The young man caontip.. :,
ued his marked attentions. and people y
began to whisper among themselves IA
match. sure J" while knowing ones. win
solemn toss Of the head, would remark.
"what did I tell you =" The young
man went out to his supposed .charnsrs pa
house the other evening for The parpSoass
Of taking tea. During tie meal ne moth
er asked, when are you and : -@ --- .. 70 tso,7d
be married. The young man leaned back
in hi. chair and coolly remarked That ID y
had no idea Of marrying anybody. 'and
that he and the daughter were nothing 10
but friends. He said he supposed she a.
understood It so all The time, The young
lady said not word. but rose up, seized o.
the teapot. which was filed with hot TED, n
took off The lid. and threw its boiling on
contents into his face. scaldiDg him IL.
verely, and leaving an ugly mark shsHa
then furiously ordered him To quit hsf fId
sight. - ''i "' "''" D9en'l'Ib 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20
The Wvaadot gioneee
Is ruRLIsHED EvRRY
WEDNESDAY MORNING,

INrHE BFrRY BLoCK-TnlID STORY,
At the low rat Of two dollars per ahllum, 4
paid in advance two ollars and hfy cents ifpaventi
delayed six mo. is.
S.M. PwrrESGii, & Co., No. 81 Park Row, New York
and eth State Strci Boston Mass sgeniser the
Pionee IN those ties All authorized to take ~sver
tismeittsand subs ption at our lowest rarcs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20

were left orphans. but the Devil. in cou-
sidera,ion Of past services rendered BY
their mother. adopted them and so you
see. he is the la'her Of that large class
called scandalmongers.
"whos' Pin Dare Since Pin Gone"
To the Ls Crosse (Wis } Democrat
are we indebted for the following good
"un," aud that it is a good Gun" none
will deny. We have taken many liberties
with the original text. for the reason that
notwithstanding our knowledge Of Ger.
man undetiled is rather limited; broken
Dulch. as well as distorted English, i,
our forte.
llilf;cker Coodl fleck, a Teutonic
vender Of sourkrout, wooden combs,
crude cabbage, ponderous bologoas.
striped mittens. cotton suspenders, and
such " little dings," with true patriot c
zeal left his home ut tie CONNIE ncement
OF the war, aud enlisted as shp-grocery
keeper. behind the suffers tent, on tie
Potomac. When he went away it was
with the intention Of making some mo.
ney. il it took all summer. and nobly did
he fight il out on that line. How he did
il is hest told as he to,d on his return.
You see. der drum beets. und der
call cooms to go to war init arms. 1sr
pin patriotic SO much Ms any Sheneral
what lives to come home great mans.
So l puys some little dipgs, und gets
some papers from the War Commiiter
und goes nit der p"ys und makes some
monish. I kiss mine wimmens five,
nineteen dimes. und vas gone. Igoes 10
Shambersburgh. aud makes much mcnish
Vun dny poke my window out un mine
head to hear der seranad., und dink OF
Something's, when | Sc Sthonewall
Shackson NIT his droops und der pig
prass band coming down der street play
ing like der dyiul. 4
who's pm dare since ] pin gomez" &
Dat SthonrwaIl Sha,k,on ish pooiy
shmardt nit fghlins. und puts my NIT
nish in mine booklet und mine little ba.
pers in mine pag. und I goes SO quick as
never vas o"top Gettysburg. Und dare
| opens some more slhore und sells some
more little dings. Aud Won day hears
men un der horsepack riding down der
s,hreet like dund-r, un den | pokes der
winder under mine head und louks myself
up der sthi eet. unl dere comes Shencra
Sth"newall Shachs,m, bIaying dat same
old tune as heard peior". das.Y ,yofJ
Who's pin dare since pin gones" ~
Den | makes mine nioni,h come inter
mine buckets. md makes mine p,g c"me
inter mine bapels, and pu! mine sign On
der pig sthore on der co,nvr. so hoses
mors goods as had not got, und den !
goin home to seq mine wimmens as /
haint seen in desc kouple years. q m d
Ven comes home, ] knocks on der
door, und my irow she make talk and tell
me "whcss dare?'' Den / say Hill
fiicker CoodIefeck," und she knows dat
is mine name. und she make herself come
out Of der house. und kiss me rite on my
moul six eight dozen dimes m't'ut stop
pin.
Den l looks nit mine eyes and see
some dings. vust sought she pin
pooty fat. shs looked doc healdy, und l
ask her ef she pin married since / pis
gone do pc batriot, und she ma le no
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20

Road @AA~'t 40
AL legal Advertising, Three or Less Insertions
per s,asre 30
Each Subsequent lnse rtion ln
All PUTS rcT Line =
No Advertisement Inserted for Less than so
Dcahlc cnlumn ar rule aud figure work al
v'rtisrmen:s viii be charged price and
half.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20
T. 4 ii. MCCORMICK,
METOTC.ATs

The undersigned would take this method oi
SnE~n,ing the citiXpns Of Upper Sanluskv an!
surrMnding tnnntrv. that he has located in
Upper Sandusky Tor the practice of m-diciS,
in all its vari",,s branches. Having h,vN coW.
stantly engaged in the rractic""f medicine f,s
thc last eighteen wears, j. tiatt,rs himself he
will \" ableto render satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their patronage.
Office west side "f Main Street. opposite the
Pkrson House. in the rom fma,vrls occupied
- M oficc by DIS, t:Nadcrs"n mud S,nallcy
Rrsileuct ON Wyand,t Avenue. second lmus.
east o. the Court House. where he may at all
times he foand, unless absent On rrpi,ssiona
business.
-Q95I CEI DR. J.. N. tnESNEy.
Aug. %. lsG5. , ..',
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20

tina, is. why do you hand the shoes to mt
on the end Of pole ?"
THAT is very easy explained, "he re.
piled; "any one who has the cunning
and meanness to do as you have done,
does not get within twenty feet Of me-"
So saying. he fed in terror.
After while the old hag died, ant
when she applied for admittance to The
lower regions, the Devil would not lr
her in. Ior fear she might dethrone him
she being so mucl, his superior. So 'h'
old woman is compelled 10 wander owe,
the world. creating strife and quarrels IL
peaceful families and neighborhoods. j.
Would You know her name? ar
1t is Madame Scandal. When she
died. the young Scandalizers. her children
were left orphans. but the Devil. in cou-
sidera,ion Of past services rendered b,
their mother. adopted them and SO you
see, he is the ia her Of that large class
called scandalmongers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20

ET Run not after blessings; only
walk in the commandments Of God, and
blessings shall run after YOU, pursue and
oyertake you. @ =,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20

Eg- Itis commoa TO speak of,thpss
whom frt has jilted ~ hsrI yictima.l
This is u great error her real victim is
The man whom she accepts. .,.,y o1r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20

ET Pieiy which does not swsetens
msn's natural temper. may be compsrsdp
10 fruit before Il IL ripe--good inits kiad,i
but no. arrived at perfection! NJ aoaao
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20
To TEACHERS.

TNHF B,ard Of School Examiners Of Wyam.
L dotUouaty ohio. from aud after tlr Is:
day Of September. 1864 will hold meetings
tor the examination OF Teachers. und'r tue
"Act to provide Tor the e-nrganixation snper
vtsirn and maintaiuancr of Con,so" srh,s'is
and the amen dine thereto rsssed Msrch u.
1864, as fol'owss In Upper Sandu>ky in sa d
Wvandot County. on the list and Sd Saturdays
inths months Of April. May .Jnee Srp'embe,.
netober and November. and the Ist Saturday 6
Of all .he othes m,nths.
Under the amended School law. Each
Male applicant for Certificate. shall pay ths
Board If Exsmners,n fee Of fftw e-nts. and
each Female appl cant. fee Of thirty .6vects
ass condition ot examination.
sy- DENOMINATIONS tn onrm enerst 10 o Ell oe
I'm. atthe Can't Hrnsein said town.
By order Of the Board tf Fxs,nir'rs.
HTNRT MAHDrX Cltrf,
Sept. /. 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-20
JeDB.WCOR.T.S T.Ss


McKelly e Grisell,
A TTOREEys at Law, Office i" McKrll, e
~ Block. Second Story, Upper Sauduss., j,
Ohi0.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-08
For Whom DO Fashionable WO-
- --.- men Dress. -.-,.t ~.

The idea that ladies who lavish enormous
sums annually in personal decorations, dress
to fascinate their husbands, lovers, or man
in the aggregate, is vulgar error. A fash-
ionable woman is not half as anxious to
win the admiration of the men as to pro-
woke the envy of her own sex. The truth
is, that gentlemen, asa rule, know very lit
tie about the commercial value of female
attire, and Except when they are called up
on to pay the bills) care less. An elegant
and becoming toilet, however expensive,
generally satisfies them. Not so our first
family bellies and dashing dowagers. Cost
is their standard of excellence in costume.
And what consummate sumptuary critics
they are. No tradesman is better judge
of the articles in which he deals than the
lady OF fashion is of all the articles her sis
ters wear. With single sidelong glance,
rapid, keen, and searching, she can ''reckon
up the habilaments of rival in the beau
monde almost to shilling. No pawnbrok-
er, however accustomed to gague the price
of costly trumpery, could come nearer the
mark. Imitationcashmeres, simulatedla lace,
and false jewelry, however UrGisemblGnt, do
not deceive her for an instant. She sees
through the cheat as easily as a banker
detects a forged bill, andsneers inwardly at
the vain attempt to cope with her genuine
eXtravagances. She triumphs in the re-
Election that all her splendors are sterling,
and thather ''set," sharp-eyed as herself can
distinguish between cheap fine ladyism and
the ruinous grandeur it is intended toloope
with, as well as she can. But mole eyed
man sees not the difference unless III is
pointed out to him. Is itnot obvious, from
these premises, that the richly bedight god
dess of fashions empyrean, dress tofpro-
woke envy in each other rather than to
command manly worship? Of coursethey
like to be admired by men, but to beenvied
by women is supreme luxury.os 7a1lA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-08
Legal Notice.

Samuel T. nssl,.'n, % ss4 sla Court e & e s:ansn
King Ssra4 ns ass Kins' Green Franklin County
DHEBE KING SAIsAIi, KING AND
tsk. nosiss sSst smSs tRe county
Ssg of Gctois or B. hs petition Ga i % the
Court of Common Rleas. within and for said dcounty
Fl Fsnf1 s1d SAS Ct oRS sgsas ths s$
,Greensood King. defendants, settipe forth that on
the 27th day Of June. A. y, 1855, Samuel Parsons
recovered . Judgment against Matthew King and
Charles N q ar tba r ss
Ss Sssa ssssed to Ss DSs Nc is
same, became. at the time il was obtained, and is
now, o valid and subssting lien upon the following
described premises Of which the said Matthew King
died seized, to.wit: Being in Franklin county.
Ohio. being that part Of in.ot number sixty,eight
conveyed by deed of quit claim TO Elizabeth Strain
by Peter cells and Sally Sells. dated April 25th,
1881 In the city Df Columbus and be,ng that part
Of in lot mum ersixty eight BEGINNING at the north
westet the northwest corner Of the house occupied
on said lot BY the said Elizabeth; thence SOUTH by
line drawn parallel to the west boundary line thereof
Of the heirs Of Frederick Ritter with their line
porth TO Rich street; thence west along Rich street
the point Of beginning. and being the same prem
ises conveyed by said Elizabeth to Matthew King,
by deed dated July 18th, 1850; that said Judgment
was Obtained for part Of the purchase money due for
said premses that the said Matthew King has since
deceased leaving the said Pb be his widow, and the
said Greenwood and said Sarah his heirs at law and
that said premises may be sold to pay said
Judgment and other liens. and the said Pl ebe King
sarah King and Greenwood King are notified that
they are requitetQ appear and answer the said Pc
tition on or before the sth day Of December. al. d.
1866 or said petition will be taken true. and de-
cree entered a''ordlusiSS SAMUEL p MoEIyA1N.
!" W. W. HISS, Atty for plaintiff = \ HU
x octe7- d&w6w 1d. d9 sndsli,H4 iaols d2iIt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-08

r ADIEs, AND CHILDRENs, DRESS
IL Patterns, Of all styles, ear behad AZ !, ,,st
may73 1880 Suth High street.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-09


mopLs alone are esfimath at $40 000 while the
other yaIuables on her ofra cloak, ETC., coala NOT
be worth much less than t2O,OO0 more. Her maze
companion. likewise, wa a spectacle tor gOds anu
men. His magnificent bite saiin vest hao sinSi'
ro,v ~ b,ttopS and in ,kery button was spark
lin, T,p,ond Crsvot Elnd wristbands were like
wise set of with fms OF. the richest and
-rarest descriptions. jhe pair, j short, seemed to
have on their precious persons I'M entire contents
al so,n, Class ieJclry establishment, and the
marvel seeued to y that they could trust tnehi-
selves out OF doers all. 1 don't know who they
were. Nobody see ned to know who they WERE
TINY ala moi occnlt conspicuous places in tie dress
circle hut sat 50 ear the orchestra that The Big
Fiddle and the LikeFiddie at times were quite dis
orbsus himself been in the orchestra, boxing for
Eurydice. question whether he would not have
been tempted to drop his Tyre to look ON the god
and goddess Of Petroa,. sitting in glitteringstate
befoTe him Their majesties, to attract allthe
more attention. left the Academy atthe end Of the
fourth act, taking care to make almost the entire
circuit OF the pIrquete before shakiusits dust from
2 he Sol,.s of their feet.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-09
7,TlrHEoITY.

MGfoa's Cornr.-The following cases were. all
that occupied the attention OF his honor tins morn
ing: @sA et lsF SIS
Richard, slave Of Della Mack, was up for stealing
pint OF brandy, aud for assaulting and beating .
white person. The Mayor said he would cortihae
the case until Saturday. "a
William Clayton, cotton.headed small boy was
up for stealing $3.50 in State Bank notes the money
and property Of Mrs. Crowder. The accused was a
minor, being eleven years Of age. The Mayor de-
fsrred the examination Of this tg next Tuesday,
owing to the abscscc 81 a necessary witness
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-09
SPIRIT oT THE ARMY.
HEAp'eRs 1874 Va. ARr'T Barry,
o.. VV,ll.ar Ell OF Ieas

Camp Walker, Feb. Sd, 1895.
The following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously ami enthusiastically adopted today by
the 18th Virgins Artillery Battalion, consisting of
the otey Battery, Richmond, Captain David N
Walker, Riuggold Battery, Dsnville, Captain Girls
pin Dickinson; Cnamberlayne's Battery, Lynch
burg, Captain J. IL ChamberayDe-Na W. NJ.
Owen commanding; 80 l-r-a 10,
WIsreds We believe the condition OF the eoun-
try demands an expression Of sentiment from the
army and that public feeling Is greatly influenced
bv the opinion Of the men in the held; and, where
as We believe shat cause is Just, and. that the
Coufederacy possesses ample resources 70 sustain
itself under the guidance of Divine Providence,
against dangers greater than we have iaet or will
meet therefore,
Rssoh'ed That an hopes for peace are false and
hurtful, except those based on the triumph Of OFT
arms. s.--i- s...s ....
ReSolrsd That there is no reason for de pOndency
but every cauSe OF hope for final and early success
IL we but hold our courage and do our duty in the
future as in the pas; and while we OF the army will
ever follow our invineible Commanded -tn-Chief,
freely exposing life and enduring priyatOn, never
doubling our ultimate triumph, II behooyes our
ont AWAY deSpOndeney aud count no sacrifice of
time or property too dear for them TO make for a
cause from whose real agony they are saved.
ReSohed That after long experience of war We
prefer an Indefinite continuance of s harsiSlps and
horrors TO peace which should carry Us back To an
unnatural alliance with the detested enemy, whom
We trust as little as NC fear, ..5-.. - g y
MAJOR CoInmanaing. q
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-09
W, N. OwEN,
MAJOR Commanding.
CAxP wAikEF, OrEr BAfrEKy, !
aatb Va Rattalion Artillery. SS

NNA LNtclHoaatf " 49, = w ~Nt t9"~f
AT meeting Of the nonlcommSsioRed officers
and priyales Of the Otey Battery, 18th Virginia
Bait alton Artillery, held to-day, on motion Of Ser
cant lancaster CORPORAL Finney was called to the
chair and private !. IL. Binford was made Secye-
tary. WbereHpeR, the following resolutions were
offered and unanimously adopted: 60 Bgs,r "A
WhereaS, There seems 20 be, IN certain localities,
an impression that our SoLliers respondent as
almost TO be willing 10 withdraw from the contest
for Independence and &1 4. -. :
WRsreas, This impression does grave iniustiee TO
tbose patriots who have borne the brunt OF every
battle and Submitted TO every priyation and hard
sh5p without a fnurnur, and who still pledge their
lives ana their all 10 the sacred cause ofibertys ana
Whereas, We believe that public expression Of
the sentiments Of the array will not only dissipate
such impressions as the above confidence
10 the iimid ana weak-minded among onr citizens,
lint viii muse new energy into the heartS OF our
own soldiers and strike terrier into those ot the
enemy, therefore DC II :,
ReSoirsd Ist. That weshave the most unbounded
CONFIDENCE in the stability of our Governments an
the resources OF the Confederacy, and in the
strength and ability of our army TO cope with tne
enerry-tbat. in our opinion settlement Of tho
great question at issue upon any other basis than
the absoInte, Independence Of the Confederaey,
would not only be humisting and disgracetel 70 US
| as a people but would he grave insult 20 the
memory OF those immortal heroes whose blood sill
cries out for vengeance from every battlefield.
RsSo'red, "a, fnat while We bid God speed to ev
eFy honorable eaort i'm behalf Of peace, and would
hail.. With joy any wel-ounded hope of the speedy
attainment Of SO desirable an end, We nevertheiess
deem it Incompatible with the dignity and self-res-
pect Of this Government TO make persistent and re-
psatsd 0ysriJss to the enemy, ID spite Of the con-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-09

H4srAs Coryr, REsoIrTIcSs.--Tbe following are
ia, resolutions which passed the North Carohpa
senate, proJe ting against the suspension vi the
privilege Of the writ Of bd5sqs corpus. They passed
the second Ieej,as by av0te Of 80 10 1Inand the
rules then being suspended by a-vots OF 2s,o 4, the
resolutions y-.7sIt h2.r third reading ,
H-.5'.sl Thet tEe privilege ct tue writ Of ko6eaS
,.. - end 10 furJAe- than securing. - the party
ubI-g arrest J4s right 70 be carried beiore ciyl
t.iOeual e. have inquired INTO his cleinrto be dis
larged Or admitted TO bail; and, thai the implied
power t. suspend tEc writ cOntSnet tine COnsti-
---e. gt the Confederate States cOntemplates the
s-sren,OH u tLiS prs.iege oniy.
E-.l I'd lh@i the provision ~ the Conss:tutton
eli te Confederate States, that 70 person shall 'ts
os.r'rci ~ IT. iiyt~tg Or yroP0sti EttiJtt de pro
t,,s ~ 'qr was meant 20 deny 10 tue COntederaie
t5--.lmeGt an power 90 make any aTIeStas except
1rpyL 1rrdaJ pina cIFli tribunal and that any ar
tt.t, otherwise made or authorized by Congress,
u trials except b. due course o. law, except Ia
eases arising ia the hand or naval toIces or 10 the
militia. when m actual service, IN time OF war or
rrtE- danger care unconstitutional and Subyersiye
ot,~,r. principle ut civil liberty" and that North
Csr.Iig5 could not sec violation Of this iundamen
tdi md re5J e right in regmito hSr ei'zens wlth-
o1t tAc deyVcs, concern. E.,.. !,
s-.ai--I That Congress has no edtatlntlogal
r,..r % Sipair ''ths right 20 speedy aud pnolIe
t,ss ~ ga iu psJtial inrr OF The Siale anu us',S.
wherein Jtc criUc shall have been committed oN
.l.tL Win, ~rrsst5 otherVi than under warrants
t,t.lusb,e before the regularly established, con-
situtlsuai trbuuas'of tae country except N etses
.ri,iE- Ia INC land OF naval forces, or the militia
w5su .n -stusl serTice in tiHie OF Sar OF puohc
d1c--r-
Resolved, THAT until Congress shall see nj 20 OF
.alfze y supreme Court, Is requiret BY the Consul
fICr aus stsl eBsi0u OF the writ Of iGJeqS corpaS
must n.iCcaly aud necessarily Operate 10 deprive
t.e citizen Oi bis constitutional right and this
& a,.al Assembly doth Therefore protes, agsinstany
hi. .-t.on moon the subject whatsoever.
-r.3 That our Senators and Representatives
Sd, congress be requested 10 protest, az an tinues
rs. every infringement Of the foregoing prime
rIs... civil rights and constitutional liberty.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-09

IssyrNG IV NEWMAN, GA large meeting, eB-
lrc.rg tue most influential citizens OF Coweta
co@1--. assembled in Newman on the 18th ult., az
which preamble and series Oh resolutions, aenun-
c.s-or @; tie savannah traitors and their actions
we've passed unanimously By rising vote.
The following, ~hich IS the 5th. in the series OF
resolutions, eyinees the patriotic and determined
se.... -iigh animated the meeting;
That even u1y, IN tic darkest hour Of our deep
eat struggle, wy renew our patriotic covenant and
gJH l.ejs &c our fortunes, cur lives and our sacred
hcu.r O. aIautliu AMI dsiead our couutry's cause
t.g hex 90 1--we and dis.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-09

ry,o HOLDERS OF FIVE PER CENT. CALL GER
K TIFIC ATES.-Attentionis respectfully called 10 tie
poyisons of the 9th section OF the act Of Congress enti
lied sn act to reduce the currency &C. approved FebTua
ry H. 1854 which decars that all cal certificates shah
be undabe and shall be taxed IN al respects as proy-
ded rr the Treasury notes into which they convert
b,S' $50
The 4sh section of said act imposes tax Of one hun.
dIed per the Treasury notes represented by said
Der cent cali certificates which shall Ienain Outstanding
On the FIRST day Of January eighteen hundied and sixty
five. IT, a. IhLN nOI-ai
des-tf Secretary OF Treasury.