davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05
NOW FOR

According to the old doctrines of the
Republican party, slavery and polygamy
were the "twin relics of barbarism :" and
as the special mission OF that party was to
inaugurate a political millennium. it Of
course followed that this brace o antiquities
was to be utterly a%nnihilased. The first
part of this work has been accomplished.
Slavery Is an extinct institution. but
its twin neutrality-suspicious.
spreads and multiplies. Why do the
powers that be hesitate to grapple this
evil, according to their original pro-
gramme: 1t claims the honor OF having
rescued the slaves from the horrors of SER
vitude, and why should it not now inau-
gurate the work of plucking the brands
from the FIRE in the realms Of Brigham
Young? There is an excellent opportunity
offered for a political raid on the harems
of Utah, for the Saints who inhabit that
saline locality have recently given abund-
ant cause for such a measure. In the first
place, they have not paid q dollar revenue
tax since the beginning Of the war, and
they emphatically declare that they do not
intend to. Secondly, they persistently
refuse to allow American emigranss, not
Of Mormon faith, to settle in their region
or TO work the gold mines that are alleged
to be quite rich in some parts of that ter
ritory. Thirdly, they have an unpleasant
fashion Of putting obnoxious persons out
of the way by means Of their destroying
angels" which is not altogether in ac-
cordance with American notions of right.
For instance, a case has just been reported
wherein a family of six persons, once
Mormons, and e~ndeavoring to escape, were
murdered in a n about fifty miles from
Salt Lake City by the saints in the dis
! guise of Indians. There are other indict-
men,s against the Mormons, all additional
to the great sin Of ~polygamy, but j, is not
necessary to recapi,ulate them. AS Pres
ident Lincoln SAID to Montgomery Blair
when he wanted him to leave the Cabinet.
their time has come" and they should
receive formal notice that polygamy is a
doomed institution. This nation has COM
menced the work of self publication, and
it will not stop until the major evils, at
least, are efectually weeded out. 1t as
pires to be the great leader in the file Of
nations, and this il cannot be, SO long as
others can show that its flag protects great
moral evils. Polygamy must follow sla-
very to its grave, and the sooner it is
buried the sooner the dark stains that have
so long rested upon the escutcheon of this
country will be obliterated. Therefore,
let the Government now turn the
walls Of its wrath upon this sole remaining
" relic of barbarism." Let II assert the
doctrine that there is an irrepressible
conflict" between monogamy and poly
gamy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05
Bloody Mutiny a, sea-Murder Will

20. Ont.
Last summer the crew of a French YES
sci, the Faderis Arca, mutinied and took
possession of the ship. She was becalmed,
and brought into port by a French man.
Of war. An investigation was held, but
no proof appearing against any of the
crew. they were discharged. One even.
ing the crew made a row in the f~orecastle.
BY agreement, and NJ. Aubert, the lieu
tenant, naturally went among them to en-
force order, and was received by the men
armed with cutlasses. Wounded in every
place, he yet struggled .manfully against
the over whelming numbers of his savage
assailants, one of whom seized the broken
handle of a pump. with which they al
most finished their work. NJ. Aubert
was then pitched overheard, but with won-
derlul strength, though bleeding and NOR
tally injured, managed to scramble on
deck. He was, however, seized. and Il
second time pitched overheard. Captain
Richemont, hearing the conflict that was
| going on at the far end Of the ship, rushed
from his cabin 10 see what he could do.
He was instantly attacked.
He quietly asked the crew what he had
| done to displease them, and even reminded
them Of his kind and considerals e., let
towards them. They said he was to die.
| He replied that he would ask them a favor,
and thu, was TO kill him without suffering.
Whereupon they threw him overheard.
He swan for some distance after the ves-
sci, which was going at q SLOW rate, and
was heard to shy before Z sank, 'Eh
bien, bon voyage! You will all cut your
own throats." These murders s~atisfac-
torily accomplished, the barrels of spirit.
uous liquors were brought on deck, and
the Orgie which ensued ended in the cook
committing suicide by leaping over the
bulwarks into the sea, to escape the fate
Of Lieutenant Aubert. The carpenter was
given the command of the vessel, and a
paper signed by the crew, which bound
each to secrecy on pain Of death. 1t sud-
denly occurred TO some of these worthless
that a little cabin boy might betray them.
They desired him to throw q bucket over
the side. While the child was leaning
over the bulwark to execute the order he
was thrown overheard. The unfortunate
| child swan after the vessel for some dis
lance. and only sank from exhaustion.
Six of the crew are now in custody, and
| pursuit is being made for the others.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05
SAN FRANCIsCo DlsPATCn.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY srws.l
s~tnbbed-shot Him.clf.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 90 P. NJ.
Valentine Hein,z and jacob Smith were
stabbed by Henry shaReld last night in q
drinking saloon. The wounds are no,
dangerous.
Hugh Henderson shot himself this
morning on Meigg's Wharf. He placed
the pistol in his mouth and blew the top
of his head off. ..aE W..
Forenoon Stock anles.
Yellow Jacket, Sl.50O@l,46 co. WGr
Bullion. $l559l52.
Moscow, S24@25.
Daney, S45@47 so.
Imperial, S267@25s.
Chollar, S475.
Crown Point, 81,
Savage, Sl.2S0. o.
Potosi, $435@43o.
Gould s. Curry, $l,240@l,3 800.
Overman. $3.50.
Wide West. So so.
Caledonia Tunnel, So. -. . -'
Greenbacks, 72ac.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05
Micro Re.imenta Mustered oit.

Moro Resinsnr. MASTERED out.
The Posts special says: Orders have
been issued to muster out thirty more
regiments Of infantry, cavalry and artil-
lery.s
From Europe.
The last mail from England brings a
report from Government authority that
the Great Eastern will be at once dis
patched from Sheerness to Newfoundland.
The object Of this trpis to fish up any
fragments of the discovered cable, which
it is hoped will be recovered by means of
grapples and barges. The promoters Of
this enterprise in England are determined
to lay another cable next year, making
use of recovered portions Of this one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

Mrs. HAYDEN, a smart old lady Of Is,
in Braintree. Mass, was out berrying a
short time since, when she caught sight of
a ra tlesnake, with raised head. about
ready for a spring. Selling a stick. she
thrust it into his open mouth and down
his throat, thus holding him to the
ground; then drawing a stone to her by
the aid Of her foot, she, with stick and
stone. dispatched the varminr" by sew
ering the head from the body. Shoulder.
ing the snake, she started for home. with
a pail of berries in each hand, but con-
fesses to being a %"little startled when
the headless body was suddenly coiled
around her throat. and concluded to trans
port her prize some other way. The snake
measured nearly Eve feet. and had ten
T~attlss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05
A DEMON TO BE TRIED.

Captain Henry Writ, the man who was
in charge of the Andersonville prison,
was guilty of the post atrocious cruelty
to the Union prisoners who unfortunately
fell into his hands. and the stories Of his
outrases are so fresh in the Northern mind
tina, no feeling of magnanimity is mani.
Tested toward him. He is now in custo-
dy, and will soon be tried before a mill
tary commission, and the result of the
trial is hardly a matter of doubt. Among
the soldiers now scattered over the North
are many victims of the brutality prac-
tised by this heartless wretch, and he can
not justly escape conviction. But while
this culprit is now in a fair way of meet
ing with a just retribution, there is an
other feature of the case that will be espe-
cially interesting. The defense set up by
him will of course be the plea that ne was
acting under the orders of superior off,
GERS, and that the onus Of the outrages
committed upon our soldiers does not,
therefore. properly rest upon the accused.
In order TO make a case for himself, he
will be obliged to develope the whole &C.
ere, of the management at Andersonvllle.
to show By whose orders he committed
the crimes attributed to him, and in this
way the fact will be elected whether jeff.
Davis and his government were the au-
.hors of this cruelty, or whether the sub.
ordinate officers operated on their own
responsibility. THIS is a matter which
the public have long desired to see salts
factorily elucida,ed, and the forthcoming
trial will therefore be watched with espe-
cial interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

NOSE Ir.-When VIC desire the advice
of the Enterprise as to what course to pur-
sue regarding our County Commissioners,
we shall call upon it: The people OF this
end of the County will perhaps do like
wise. Our Courts are fully able to render
Justice in the premises.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

JUST OUT.-New Views of Gold Hill,
Virginia City, Carson City, Bonner Lake,
Lake Tahoe, California and Nevada Road
Views, Hydraulic, Placer and Mining
Views, Yo-Semitc Valley, Big Trees, Snow
Views on the Summit, San Francisco City
and Bay Views. The most interesting sc.
ries ever published. Catalogues now
ready, and sent to any address free Of
postage. Address LAWRENCE l. HousEwoRTH,
Opticians, 3l7 and sla Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco. au1l MP
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

THE Jackson (Mich.) Citizen says that
there are three coal mines in that vicinity,
one of which employs over n thousand
miners, and has five miles Of drifts and
galleries under ground.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

II Michigan the value of copper taken
ou, in 1860 was S2.2o2, ls6. which was
largely increased in 1864. The total value
of iron mined in 1864 was S2,3s6.Ooo. OF
plaster there were $4,000 ton mined in
1854. valued at the place Of mining at
$4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05
EASTERN TELEGRAPH
IsrEcIAl DlsrA1cn 70 rHE eoLp anu pAILr yrws.l
DATES TO 2,

DATES TO SEPTEMBER 2.
-- -
The Sixteenth Army Corps Disorzan.
lied Immense Wagon Train -
Health of jeff. Davis.
I. New York, September General A.
]. Smith, commanding the Sixteenth
Corps, issued an order, August 9th, at
Montgomery. Ala, announcing the disco
luton of that organization.
An immense wagon train, numbering
five hundred wagons, with an ambulance
train, which was recently organized for
the Overland trip from Leavenworth, Kan
sas, has started or the journ y, and is ex-
pected to reach its destination about the
middle of November.
FoRrREss MONROE, Sept. 3.-Jefferson
Davis has been attacked with erysipelas
for the second time since his impriSon-
ment. His first attack was very slight
this one was more severe, although it is
not regarded as serious.
The health Of C. c. Clay is improving.
ExpIosion-Sickncss Among Colored
Troops-From Texas aud Mexico.
New ORLEANS. Angus. 80. - The
steamer Reindeer, Of Mobile, blew up at
the head of the Risolettees this evening.
Twenty-Five persons were scalded and
three killed.
Ma,amoras papers report much sickness
am ng the colored troops. 5s.r
The Brownsville Republican. of August
20ih, contains q letter from Cortinas,
claiming that the Juarest Cafada had
routed and driven back eight hundred
Imperialists, who were escorting a train.
Also. that the Imperial reinforcements
sent out from Matamoras were defeated
by the guerrillas.
General Sheridan was at Galveston on
the Goth Of, August.
Governor Hamilton, of Texas, issued q
proclamation ordering that necessary steps
be taken to call a Convention. Delegates
are to be elected, but only those loyal to
the United States.
Ex-Governor Murray died at Monterey,
August 4th.
The Austin (Texas) Intelligencer says
the Indians came within 80 miles of that
city, numbering and pillasing on their
march.
Wlgfall has gone to Mexico.
Monterey dates to August 9Th says the
Confederate refugees residing there, with
the exception of seventeen, by Imperial
decree. are ordered to domicil at San LUIS
Po,o$i or points further in the interior.
Gen. Hindman had gone to practice
law in Saltillo.
Ex-Gov. Allen, Of Louisiana, is at San
Luis Potosi.
Letters from Dauphin give accounts Of
an Indian insurrectlon against Juarez'
administration in tina, city.
Preparations for a Franco-M Mexican eA-
petition to Lower California are in pro-
gress.
Gen. Castoguy, commander-in- chief, Of
the lst division Of French expeditionary
corps, had started for Durango, his future
headquarters.
Arrival OF Col. Sawyer md Party nj
Fort Conner.
FoRr LARAMIE, Sept. 1.-The wagon
road party, under Col. Sawyer, from
Sioux City, arrived at Fort Conner, Oh
Powder river, after many hardshipS, in u
destitute condition. They report the
route by Mambrosa and White rivers i'm
practicable. They were sometimes for
two days without water. The Indians
attacked them several times, but were
driven off. The party lost three killed,
among them being Col Sawyer's brother.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

The Sacramento Union is vigorously
at work wing.damming the Sacramento
river for the accommodation Of the San
Francisco boats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

The Adjutant General of Michigan an
nounces that that State has sent 9l,l93
men to the war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05
NEW TO-DAY.
Attention, Liberty One.

.V'H E REGULAR MONTHLY
i Meeting Of Liberty Hose Com.
pany No. / viii he held At their Truck &HN
House. on WEDNESDAY EyEE,0~
ING. Sept. 9Th. A full attendance Ia desired.
IA53t W. Il. II. LEE, Foreman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Our stock will bs found very com.
plete, having been carefully selected for this Mar
ket. #
The following comprises apart, only, OF our
stock: -r
$4,000 tns Bar Iron, round and square. all sizeI,
$4,000 rs Boiler Plate; .r.
10000 t6s Sheet Iron
5000 tbE Shoe shape, all sizes; d.
1900 rs Cast.Hteel, Blister Steel. and Toe
Cork Steel:
Nail Rod, Band Iron; rr.
5000 ms Track Iron n
5000 lbs Bar and Sheet Copper;
10000 ms Lead Pipe, various sizes:
1900 feet Gas Pipe, to 4 inches;
1000 feet I. r. Hose, all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose Blbhs
800 dozen Elbows and Couplings;
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes;
10000 Machine Bolts, all sizes; 90 b.
GOO GloLo Valves;
900 Anvils and Vices; "
so Bellows, various sizes;
Blacksmith Tools; -"
~ Scales. GrindstoneT;
400 Whe-lbarrows;
800 dozen Axe, Pick and Sledge Handlos;
Coal
1000 dozen Locks. Hinges, Butts .n b.
TRcks; NO. . 300 ''
Knives md Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder, E
100 dozen Picks;
900 boxes Window GlaII;
White Lead, Boiled on:
Turpentlne (;
Borax;
BaIlIng Wire and Rope,
GOO kegs Nails, all sizes
100 boxes Tin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05
From South America.

Advices from South America to July
Oath state that the Paraguayans had suf-
fered a reverse near South Bogota. A
Brazilian force attacked the vanguard of
the Paraguayan army and drove it back
with great loss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-05

The Secretary Of the Treasury repre-
sents thai Department in easy condition.
Receipts from revenue have been fully
equal to the calculations heretofore made.
Those for August amount to over thirty
four millions. ...a
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-01

4 The XNXlNtls CtnRrcss will convene at
weshlnstqo on Monday next Dccc nbcr 4.
N the Senate, de Hon. lafayette s. Foster,
ofConnecticni, viii take the Chair az Pres.
ident pro feg. wdi Colonel John W. For.
ney, Of Pennsylvania, as Secretary. The
majority Of the Upiouists in tho Sanate is so
heavy that it can, in no case, be overcome
except by division the only Opposition
| Senators entitled to take seats without IN.
qniry, Mcssrs. Wright and Stockton, of
NewJerses, IIuekalew,- -of peuaeylyania,
Riddle aud SaalsBury, Of Delaware, Davis
aud Powell, Of Kentucky. Il. johnson, Of
Maryland, Hendricks Of Iudiana. McDuugal,
Of California, au Nesmitl, of OfrgouL.lI
in al, tos3y Unionists. II every State hte.
~ in rebellion wcrc 10, hiyo Senator's pres.
ent at the hour Of opening the Session, and
if each were TO claim and hold his seat,
there womll stilbc Union hmjority.K So
the Senate is safe. '4 .2'
As ioatl,o Ilcpsc, the case is bul i;ttlodff,
forcht.l The Rcpfesentdtiv whoAvi Ia he
seats Of course arc politically divided as
follows: t'' eyes '..aH
&Soic'. Iai0a. DIN Statcs. 10 hie,,. Dem,
"IIg "iIIIgmrcs,iGr5T g. ItSSITi%,ufky ItSI,iU g
Massachusetts. 10 nItIndinnn i. 80. il Wa
Rhode lsidnd.., 3 ra ulhiais =, o,....a "a a1 81
Connecticut 80. boz Michigan l....,. 6.afN.
lerm0pt ''''''', .tYIWisc,nsn 49,. o -' l.
New lnrk''.''' ~ II NlinncsOta,.., -.
New Jersey '''' Slown ........,. =.
PENNSYLVANIA 10 Vhissouri ....s., & r
Delaware e''''' -. II Nevada ...9..s. L -.
MarNiphd' .''' 2Chlttnrnin" ,'.ta 3 .,
West Virginia" Oregon ,..t ...sf Loo.
Total, Union -. I43 Total, Democrats II
Tho States whose reconstruction has
not.yct been recognized and ratified byeGoh
gross arc entitled, when fully rcorgahizel
and recognized, to scnd Representatives as
follows :.-..f t...-,-, ..f.st.,.-.st
Virginia ...'.'. '.'', 8 Tennessee. e............ g
North Carolina ..,',., Arkansas ..,........ 3
South Carolina ....., 4 Fuuisinna ...,,..,.,.. 8
Geogia.'s' ....,, 7ITexas .......... "a 4
Alabama .''..,.,..,.. G Florida ......,.".t,1 1
MISS sslnp '''' '''''' OF -Hl N Ht.t =
M Total l''''''''.'..'.''' s.,...,..... bS
Ware all those admitted at tho outset.
Il o. would dnotOll affiliate with the Opl.o p
stion; apd oven il they did, their combiited
strength would fall far short Of majority.
Their candidate for Speaker would fall fully
forty votes bohiud. pai p9iai
But The members from the States lately
in revolt cmnot take their seats at the out 4
sot, 80 as to vote for Speaker and Clerk.
Not even such devoted and unwnvering
Unionists as Horace Maynard, representing
n district that, though temporarily oyer,
borne by Rebel bayonots, uevor faltered in,
nor concealed IFS devotion to the Unidn.
will be admitted without preliminary in
vcstgaton and scrutiny. .5.. u
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-01
H A r. PER S.
NEW MONTH1Y MAGAZINE.
OlNtieaL Noines 81 &c Press.

n D. NAF1rtN 4N0l1fS tX Mei Efsf' 4tP
1t is the foremost Magazine OF the day. The are
side meyer had amore delightful eoDpan On, nor the
million mere enterprisiug friend tban narper's
Ntsazine 4 Methodist Protestantt tBaltimoIe).
The most peculiar MonthIy inthe world ,-lNsY York
Observer, 81"
We mn.t refer 10 terms of eulogy 10 the high tone
and varied eXceheneesof IhARPkR's Ma AzrSEa jour
nal with NOES hY circulation Of about 110 900 copies
lin whose pa ges sre te be foudsOme Of the ch0ieest
light and general reading Of the day. We speak OF
ths work rs eFiieBee Of the Americas RsoPeS and
ths poqtaritysit has ReaHFod is msrtted KAeh Mum
hs cuntins ay III pages OF reading matter, APprO>
EriS ely illustrated wish gooi wood esAs aRd u eom-
Zines in itself the Racy monthly ansi the phior
sophcal qarteiyr blended withthS best feataTes of
the daily Journal. 1t has great power h0 the disseIRi
nation Of iuYeOf peEr etrra.ars-s Guid e
10 American hittraanve, LcndOns taa q. rasft-.H
The yoiumAsbouJSl constitute of themselves hbn-
~ Of mi seel Aneous reaiiil s0h canROt be found
in the same eouiass any otsr publication thet has
come undeE our notiSe u Bsstea Courier. i tff
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-01
THE ONO ELEcTTt5N.

The following is the official abs,ract Of
votes given in the Stato,ol Ohio, at the an.
nual election held In tho several counties
on the accond Tuesday being the 10th day
of October A. D. 1865, aud Of lilo votes
cast by the qualified voters in the service
of the United States. u Il a.la
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-01

HARPER's MAsAziss, one year. .,-ss - 10
Aa ersra copy of either tIe Mag AkgSR ar WERKL Y
,eai bs ag1psii 5r9ts fer sss,,y CaL Of EIyE SVR-
scxfBERs a. Fo,F Dollars eos IN owe yemiRanss sI'
Sc Ca,ies fey Twenty Dollars.
y BAeK NpABSes can be supplied At any time.
A complete SET, nov comprising Thirty one Nol-
UHes In neat cloth binding win be sent by express,
freight at eSpsnss Of purchaser, for " so PER volume
StSoLE VotuNrs, by mall RosrrAID, 81 Cloth cases,
for hinding, 80 cents, BY malt, postpaid. Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
2Sl FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW 4oRE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-01

afhe lolowingis theCopgr rcssioral patltte
whichineaBcrs nc reaaifed 10 subscribe
ore1akins thelr scatss
j, Alj do saIcmplJ swear (or affirm that
Ihaveipve yplnbfasily borne atns neainst
ne Government Of TIE United States siifce
N haye. been citizen thereof; Tat have
voidntarily given no aid, countcnancc, coun.
sci or encouragement 20 persons engaged
~ afmcd fiosdf'y tiereto; That have
never 0soughtpur accepted, nor gttemptcd
To exercise the efuhetons on any Office What.
ever under any authority in hostility to the
lfovcrnmcntot tho United statcB; that I
have never voluntarily rcnounccd my NJ
legihnce 70 tlieA United States, nor yelled
voluntary support to any pretended gov.
crnnieht, ahfhofiis power or constitution
hostile or iiimieal thereto And do fur,
ther swear Tor allirm) that 10 tho bcst of
my knowledge and ability 7 wi support
and deGdnd ahc Constitution and Govern.
nentof the United shteg, and all laws
made In p0rsnmce thereof, against all enc
mics, forigh and domcslic that will bear
tPHe and hilbft Allegiance to the same
that -tako this obligation freely witout
any mental reservation or purpose of eva
shnt thtt1 wjn'well mid faithfully discharge
the d,ittcH or the Office which an, abont
TO enter so'helpme Gotla .. -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-01

NOYECE.

Estate OF HamiHoa r, Pyait, deceased. To ths
ssr tdnas Credpors OF said Estate.
N0TICEeis hereby given that sail estate la,
IN lboen Feprcs eRtGd insolyents thatthe perils
OF six nQnths iroal The date OF this Ratiee is al
lowed eleditoFs 10 bring IN and prove tesiI caH'
against said estate. The undersigned viii pro
ceea with the settlement Of said estate. f
att ftt' tg MM. PRATT,
Administrator de bOnis non of IL. L. Pratt, dec d.
a.. IL. RSiR. Attorney.
November 20, 1855. S0cS2 so
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-01

wN. IieSHY smrm, Secretary of State.
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING HYMN.

On Thursday next Dccember Ills the
day set apart by the President, for Ma
tional Thanksgiving, and we have no doubt
twill be appropriately observed. Under
the approval of the President, the following
tcopy-righted) is offered as National
Thanksgiving Hymn, entitled 'oThe Return
of Peace" and is scmintutly appropriate for
Thanksgiving services in this and future
wears