davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-25

All the Medical men and the Press recommend DR..
Srickand's Anti Cholera Mixture rs the only certain
remedy for DarrhGa and Dysentory. II In a cOmbi-
nation of Astringents, Absorbants, Stimulents and
Carminatves and is warranted to affect cure after
all other means have failed.
For sale by Druggists. General Depot East
Fourth street, Cincinnati, o. ...'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-25

u PENSION .g..f.
Are allowed tO.al soldiers who have bsen disabled, In
any degree. by wounds disease. while in the service
IN the line Of duyto widows of deceased sOldierst0
orphan sisters or widowed mother dependent on the
deceased soldier for support. l,'f ,-.........
Back Pay.
We have every facility for the collection Of BAeH
PAY. II final papers are correctly made out, we can
have the money in hand in four days from the time
the papers arc delivered to us. Soldiers who have
arrears Of pay due them from the Government, will do
we'll TO call on us, collect tho money for
much less than II will cost to 60 to Columbus or else
where; and much sooner than the State Pay Agent
can collect thoir:moncy.
Write TO rs,
And will advise you, FREE OF CHARGE, and send
you blanks with instructions for filing them up,
hat you can prepare your clam without trouble.
He Prompt.
The sooner You make yonr application. the sooner
You will get your money. II Application for Pension
is not made within year from tile date OF discharge
yearly pension il lost. .r.-t.. -
Weme m Dor the Placer
r. NJ. CLARKE. CLAIM AGESr: Ofice-sonth sid o
Nam Street, Tamadge Block, Lancaster, Ohio.
Reference:
Martin Co., Bankers; Hunter Atiornsys
.I'. p. NJ. Wagenllals, Pension Surgeon.
PiTTsBrIG LANDING, TESSrssux, }
..... 1871 4.. May, 1858. J
To the People OF Fairneld County.
We are personally acquainted with r. NJ. CLARKE,
ESQ.,, and believe him to be honest and capable. We
cheerfuliy recommend him to friends Of the lTh
Regiment as proper person to attend 10 the cOectsA
Of Soldiers Claims, Back Pay, Bounty, Pen.ens,ke.
John y connel, Colonel ilth Regiment o.V.u
NJ. +. Moore, Lentensnt Colonel nth Reg. o. v. J.
A. J. Davis, Adjutant 18th oho ......
Daniel Kutz.
Captain b. +. Butterheld, Cond'g Co. A 18th o. "
Captain Ezra Rickst,, Company F, 18th Reg. .g
Lieutenant D. O'sulivan..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-25

So wide is the stage offs usefulness
and so numerous arc the cases Of its
cures, that almost every section OF
country abounds in persons publicly
known, whn have boen restored from
alarming and even desperate diseases
Of the lungs by It's use. When once
tried, its superiority over every other
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-05-25
6hs GHarastfr @a5ttts.
TlE MARCHING song OF sHER-
MANS ARMY.

The following is the army song
which Shcrmsn's Veterans chanted on
their victorious marcm 1t was written
by Adjutant Byers, of the Fifth Iowa
Cavalry, while prisoner at Columbia,
South Carolina:
orS camp Eres shOne bright ou the mountains
That frowned on the river below,
While we stood byoar gpaS iu the morning
Ardecseriy watshe for tho foe --.-
When q rider earo outfrom tao darkuceo
That hung ever mountan and tree,
k1d shouted "Bc!s. Up and ,e ready
70. Sherman will march ior the sea-"
Thea chocr upor cheer fo- Dol sherman
wontpP from each valley sni glCu,
hrath hag!e5 re.eciocd tbs music
That came from The lips of the men.
Feswe knew taat.hs stars In our banner
More briglgtin their spiendor would be.
Azd thlt blessings from Northllud would greet US
When sherman marched down 20 ito eea.
Td;a forward, hoys, forward 10 battle,
We marched on our wearisomc way
ARD wo stoFnisd the wild hilla Of Rosacca
(sod bess those who fell Oh that day.
Then Xenssaw f.owued iu lie glory
FTowncd down on the 9ag ofthe free,
Bn. tho East nnd tho we.t bore our standards,
And sEeEmaa marched on to tie sea.
still onward VIC pressed, iii our rbcnnes
swept out from Alanta's grim walls.
And the blood ofihe patriot dahlrencd
The soil where the traitor Gsg ralls
Butwe paused no: TO weep ;or the fien,
Who sleptby each river audtrse,
Iet we t'eined tlCm wrcath Of tn. l1urrl
as Sherman marched down to the sea
O Proud was our army that ;norr'ng,
That where the poc darkiy towers,
When shornan said; " hoys. you are weary,
But to-day fair savannah i. Ours"
Ihon tans we song fer our chcita n,
That echoed Der river Gnd lea,
AnH the stars ip oar banners fhor brighter
when Sherman marched down to the sca.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
PA CIFIC HOTEL ,
ITO, 172. Ia d. l76 Greenwich ST.,
CONE SQUARE WEST OF BROADWAY
Between Collrtlandt 81 Dey
Streets, N. Y.
JOHN PATTEN, Jr,, Proprietor.

THE Pacific Hotel is we'll and widely known
l. to the travelling public. The location is
especially suitable to merchants and business
men it is in close proximity to the business
part Of the City---is GU the highway of South
ern and Western travel--and adjacent to all
the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The Pacific has liberal accommodations for
over 300 guests; it is well furnished, and pos
sesses every modern improvement for the com
fort and entertainment of its inmates. The
rooms are spacious and well ventilated pro
vided with gas and water; the attendance l.
prompt and respectful ; and the table is gen'rs
ously provided with every delicacy Of the sea-
SON.
The subscriber who, for the past few years,
has been the lessee, is now sole proprietor, and
intends to identify himself thoroughly with
the interests Of his house. With long expert
ence as hotel-keeper, he trusts, by moderate
charges and liberal policy, to maintain the
favorable reputation Of the Pacific Hotel.
JOHN PATTEN, Jr-
September 81. is65.--sm ''' }& R
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
CHARLES ANDERSON.
xgThe late exposure Of those Englis

EEThe late exposure Of those English
bondmen who unwisely shackled them.
selves with loan in behalf OF Slavery,
will be a new surprise in London. Eng
lishmen are to some extent aware what
element supplied motive to many Of the
largest establishments of tho free British
isle but that the Government Of the
United States has also been a knowing
party in this extensive secret will amuse,
if not instruct the great neutral British
public. Do the sums opposite the names
of Messrs. Delane and Sampson Of The
Times, Mr.. Beresiord Hope Of The dead
Index, Messrs. Lindsay and Laird, and
many others, including few noble Par
constituting a small
Congress Of opinion. makers stand for
so much unpaid service rendered the
Rebel cause =? We know the exact mon
etary worth or The Times's Influence a
year ago but we are curious to know
what it would sell for now. The Times,
with unwonted candor, will, we trust,
publish the catalogue of bond holders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
Samuel Miller, Plaintiff
VS.. - u
John q. Vennun, and OlaUer
RuqbY Defendants.

Oliver Bugby, of Buffalo, in the State OF
New York, will take notice that Samuel Miller:
of Stuben county. Indiana, late resident OF
Seneca County, Ohio, did on the 23d day ot
August, A. D., 1865. file his petition in the
Court of Common Please within and for the
county of Wyandot, and State OF Ohio, against
the said John G. vennum and Oliver Bugby'
defendants that.the said John @. Vennum gave
mortgage to the said Samuel Miller, on The
East half of the Southwest quarter OF Section
nine fg) Town two, (2) South Of Range tfteep
(5) East, in said county, OF Wyandot, 10 re-
cover the payment Of $500, Nineteen hahareo
dollars, with interest from the 18TH day OF June
A. D 1864, according to certain noses reierrea
TO in said mortgage aud that since the giving
of said mortgage the other defendant, Uliver
Ruobv. claims some interest in said lands un-
der the said John G. Vennum and praying that
said John @. Vennum. may pay said sum oi
money now claimed to be due, being. Nine
hundred and fifty dollars, with interest thereon
from the 18th day Of June, A. D., 1859 Rnd'
also, that he may have further Judgment ON
the sum Of Nine hundred and fifty doflars wren
the same shall become due, with interest, from
the 18th day of June, A. D., 1854, and tnas
said premises may be sold to pay the same. ana
the said Oliver Bugby is notified that ne Is re-
ouired to appear and answer said petition on
or before the third Saturday after the l4th dAy
Of October next. Dated Aug. 2Sth. ls65.
SAMUEL MILLER, oy
A. H. Byers, hss ANY.
Sept 6. lsS5.-Sw. gea7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
So Called Democratic Utterances.

In speech at Dayton, giving an ac
count Of his stewardship in Congress,
Valandigham said
II hdus not uoted for any army bill. or any
nary tiH or army or ndDy appropriation bill,
since the meeting Of Congress, on the 4th Of July,
1851"
Soon after this declaration, at Demo
cratic convention in Butler county, the
following was unanimously adopted
"Resolped, That our patriotic and talented
Representative in Congress, the Hon. c. l..
Vallandigham for the honest, bold and faith
ful manner in which he has fulfilled his trust,
merits and receives our warmest commentator
and approval" '.'
This was in accordance with the, teach.
ings Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, which
said Jan. 10th, 1858: ~aF' "@e
"The real genuine Democracy of the country
were neper at heart for the aodr, aud never be.
lieved that it would lead to good result"
On the 4;h of July, 1864, the De-
mocracy of jackson township. Jackson
county, m aa8
Resolped, That we will support no man for
any Office who is IN any respect in favor OF the
further prosecution OF this war;
On the evening Of August 5th, 1854,
a meeting held at Dublin. Franklin coun-
| ty. was attended by Democrats from
Union, Delaware and Franklin counties,
and was addressed by George E. Pugh
aud others, when the following resolu.
tious were unanimously adopted:
"lst. That we reafirm the doctrine Of State
rights as embodied in the Virginia and Ken.
tucky Resolutions of 1859, and that we are
opposed to the unconstitutional doctrine o.
| coercion. 'ifs
"2d. That it is the earnest demand Of thi.
meeting, and that Justice and humanity also
demand an immediate cessation of hostilities
and the adoption of peace measures, as the
only hope Of the people.
j "3d. That we demonstrate against any fur
lther draft upon the able bodied men of the
country, to assist in prolongng war that II
destructive to the country and the best interest,"
of mankind.
: "4th. That the people should not be requir
ed TO take up arms in the defense Of q govern
ment that refuses to protect them in thei
rights.
g 5th. That we pray the President 10 revoke
his order for eonscription, and use eoneihator,
measures instead of the sword"
A Democratic Convention for th,
Chillicoths Congressional District. whici
met in convention in August, 1864. au'
, dominated VIM. E. Finek for Congress
adopted the following platform
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
Who May Not Vote.

According to the laws Of Ohio, all
white male citizens OF the United States,
twenty-one years Of age, are entitled to
vote. But they must be residents of the
county in which they vote thirty days
preceding the election, and il single men,
they must have resided in the ward or
township where they propose to vote,
tweay days preceding the election and
besides, they must have been residents
Of Ohio one year preceding the election.
@ BY the 2lst seceion of the act of Con.
gress, approved July z. 1862, it is pro-
vided that any alien Of the age of twenty
one years and upward. who has enlisted
or shall enlist in the armies Of the United
States, either the regular or volunteer
forces. and has been or shall be hereafter
honorably discharged, may be admitted
to become citizen of the United States
upon his petition, without any previous
declaration OF his intention to become 8
citizen of the United Stairs, and that he
shall not be required to prove more thar
one years residence within the United
States previous to his application to be
come such citizen. In addition to proof
Of residence and good moral character,
it is required that the court admitting
such alien shall be satisfied, By oompe.
tent proof, that the alien has been honor
ably discharged from the service of the
United States. This act materially
alters previous laws. but does not in any
manner do away with the necessity Of
procuring regular naturalization papers.
BY act of Congress, approved March
3, 1865. and by proclamation of Presi.
dent Lincoln. issued in pursuance there
OF. certain persons are declared to have
forfeited their rights Of citizenship
Tdey are
!. Deserters from the military or nava
service. who did not report for duty on
or before the 10th day Of May. 1865;
2. Deserters from the military or nava
service, since the 10th of Nav. 1863
g. All persons who. having been duly
enrolled, departed the jurisdiction of thu
district in which they were enrolled, o,
have gone beyond the limits Of the United
States. to avoid any draft into the mill
tary or naval service of the United States
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27

herd of the vulgar great "--of able
minds without principle. As, however.
! would not willingly lapse into formal
eulogy, I forbear, with the addition Of q
single thought.
Ii you, who are absent from the State,
thus think and feel concerning this. our
great loss. what must be my meditations
and emotions. here and now, while occu-
pying { alasl not filing }, his seat p
Almost every hour is thrusting painfully
upon me, as dark shadow, its remem
brance Of that vanished power. with
its close companion the sad conscious
ness of this weakness in its vacant place.
| ] have the honor to be your friend and
servant,
CHARLES ANDERSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27

In pursuance of an order granted BY the Pro,
bate Court of Wyandot County, Ohio, wifi
offer for SALE at public Auction. on Thursday.
the 5th day of October, A. D. 1865, at o'clock
afternoon, at the door Of the Court House, in
Upper Sandusky, the following described real
estate, to-wit: the west third Of In Lots num-
hered one tll, two (2) and three (3) of George
G. Wolford's second addition to the town Of
Upper sundusky; SAID three In Lots being taken
from Out Lot numbered one hundred and six
(lO6, on the original plot of said town of Up
per Sandusky, in the County OF Wyandot, and
State of Ohio.
Appraised at $500.
Terms of sale, one-third IN hand, and the
balance in two equal annual payments. WITH
interest, to be secured by mortgage on the
JOHN X. ENGEL,
Guard. minor heirs of VIM. NJ. Blueher, decd
Sept 4, l665--4t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27

"Resolped, By this Convention, that we are
In favor Of the immediate cessation Of hostil-
ities and peace
"Resoioed, That we hereby recommend and
request our delegates elect 70 Chicago to sup.
port none but peace men and peace measures.
4" Resoloed That as the history Of this war
proves that the Union cannot be thus restored
we are in favor Of negotiation and an arnstce
" the end that Peace and Union shall be re-
stored. lsr
"Resolped. That the thanks Of this Conven-
ton be rendered to the Hon. Alex. Long, for
bis bold position and speeches in Congress"
A Democratic Convention, held in
Butler county on the 18th of August,
1854, adopted an elaborate series Of reso-
lutions recognizing the fright and pro-
priety" Of secession, and declaring
among other anti Union sentiments the
following
'Resotoed, That the States have the right to
withdraw their consent to the Union, and re.
sumo their independence, by repeating their
ordinances of accession and passing ordinances
Of secession. fEN EHti.
"Resolued, That State having been with
drawn from the Federation with the consent,
and a formal act Of the people, can not be in
vaded with purpose to compel its return.
" Resolosd, That the Federal Government
cannot rightfully interfere with, or modify or
abolish the system Of labor Of any State, either
in or out of the Union, under any pretense, or
in pursuance Of any authority whatsoever.
/" Resoloed That in the application Of these
ideas, which in our Judgement are constitu-
tionally reasonable, evident and just, to the
conflict between the Union and Confederate
States, we but perform natural and social duty
in declaring 'to all whom it may concern
that no ctszen Of Ohio, resident of Butler
county, shall be compelled to join the Federal
army to eousummate the avowed designs of the
enemies Of State rights, even should it prove
necessary to give effect to this decision By force
and wiM arms.
Resoloed, That the citizens of this county,
who are opposed to the further prosecution Of
the war, should prepare such o contingency"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
Taxing q. g. Bonds.

y, We give the following extract from a
speech of Hon. John Sherman, whose
position in the Senate makes him an au-.
thority on the subject, for the benefit Of
our Copperhead friends, who seem de-
tsrmined that the State Of Ohio shall tax
u. 8. bonds or secede:
While the war was in progress the
government had to borrow money OF our
own people to defray the expenses of the
war, as we could not obtain it from Eng
laud, France, or any European State except
Germany. In borrowing we had to agree
on some de6nate terms. We stipulated
three things: First, that we would repay
the principal sum st fixed time: second,
that we would pay fixed rate of interest
specified on bond and third, that the
sums thus loaned US should not be taxed
by State. city or county authorities. As
the last stipulation is important, will
read the language of the law
q "All stocks, bonds and other securities
Of the United States, held BY individuals
corporations or associations within thu
United States. shall be exempt from tax
alton BY or under State authorities"
5'' This provision Is as much part of th'
contract as the other. and upon thei
faith in it. the people Of the United
States loaned this money freely to tn,
government only by this mesos were
We able to conduct the war. And now
the question is, Will We comply with th,
cohtract? +? In answering this question
we should inquire, frst. has the United
States right, under the Constitution. t
exempt its securities from State tsxAtion
second. was this provision necessary 4
snible US 70 get the money. Ia'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
National Guard Attention.
A.. d G.
Columbus, Aug. "a, 1865

Capt II II. Ragon, Co, A, 10Th Bait o, e.
Sin In reply to yours Of the 23d instant.
/ have to say that the fact that q member of
the Guard has furnished substitute in the
United States service, does not release him,
from duty in the Guard, and is not good ex-
cuse for delinquency at drills and musters t'3t
The fact that member of the Guard removes
from one county into another, does not of itself
release him from duty in the company in which
he enlisted Whether he should be held to
duty at musters aud drills, or not, dependsnpon
the distance Of his residece from his Co.., Head
Quarters If within reasonable distance he
should most certainly be held to duty. strictly.
If not, he should not be fined for non atten-
dance. Very respectfully
B. II. COWEN.
Adj't. Gen. of O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
BRIDGE NOTICE.

nj Office is hereby given that the following
" jobs of Bridge work will be let by the Com
missioners of Wyandot county, at the times
following, to-wit: The job of building an
addition to the ends of the bridge over San
dusky River, on the Base line road, west of the
town of Mexico, in Tymochtce township, on
Thursday, the 18th day of October, A D. 1865.
at IL o'clock, A. M; and the job of building
bridge over Tymochtee Creek, on the Section
line between Sections twenty-one (2I and
twenty eight (aaJ, in Miffiin township, on
Saturday. the 7th day of October, A. d., 1865,
at 10 o'clock, A. M
sioners promptly at the times and places speci-
fed, BY order of Commissioners.
HENRY A. HOYT, Auditor.
September, 2lst, eG5,-45n-3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
Death Of Governor Brough-Response
of Governor Anderson to the Letter Of
Chief Jusrice Chase. ---- .

SAAeAsSs
. STATE OF Ono, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, September l3, le65.
To His. Excellency, Salmon P Chase, Chief
Justice Uuited States of America u
SRA press of gravest duties has
prevented me from replying before to
your admirable letter of the 9Th inst, in.
closing copy of the proceedings Of the
recent meeting of citizens of Ohio, con
vened at Washington. in solemn respect
to the memory OF our late Governor John
Brough, deceased.
The resolutions and remarks, nassed
and made on that occasion, most Justly
delineeted his character and most Ally
declared the public loss. And certainly
they do constitute memorial TO his
honor, Of which his surviving friends
and family may we'll be proud through
life. -
Your own letter. too let me add J. is
most simple and truthful expression Of
the public calamity from his death, and
Of the patriots grief for the nations mis-.
fortune.
For myself. I do fully believe that the
entire surface Of our State, in its whole
mass Of citizens, neither held. nor could
claim one. whose departure could have
caused such vacuum.
Nor can l think as is so frequent in
funeral eulogiums J, that the unusual
emotions of private grief or the accustom
ed liberality Of posthumous praises have.
in this case, at all transcended the actual
worth OF the departed.
He was a man of such sharp and clear
perceptions, Of such retentive memory,
such rapid powers, as well on the an .
alysis of facts, as in the generalization Of
deduction. and ye: had in that. such a
Sc briefly of patience and judgement in
all his deliberations which it must be
admitted seldom appertain to quick
minds ),--thst he can only be classed
with the very first intellects Of our nation.
make no account of powers as an
orator For although be was great ora.
tor. and in the highest and best sense.
too /: in this view make but q trivial
estimate Of oratory. 1t seems to me that
on serious occasions. il is as thinker
and doer that we should consider more.
And then. too, in his moral nature, and
ip those portions OF his duties which grew
out of it--how grandly did his love o.
and practice of Truth. Justice. Honesty
and manly courage in and for the Right
, with their kindred virtues. exalt hin
aboye--sltogeiher above - that whol
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
FIRST SUBDIVISION.

In onion county, FEBRUARY 18th, May 7th,
October 29th.
In Hardin county, Janua y 10th, April
9th. october lst.
In Marion county January End, March
26th, September 18th.
In Logan county, Fehuery 26th, May u,
November 18th.
In Shelby county, january 26th, April
23d, October 10th.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
SECOND SUBDIVISION.

In Auglaize county, February 9th, April
ID September 18th.
In Allen county, February 9th, April
10th, October ID
In Mercer county, February 18th April
18th, October 10Th,
In Van Vert county, March goth, May 1st,
9th
In Putnam county, March 9th, April oath,
October 23d.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
THIRD SUBDIVISION.

In Paulding county, February 6, juno 10,
October 10.
In Defence county, January Goth, April
30 October l.
In Henry country, February 18th, May
Sth, October 18th.
In Fulton county, February 10, May 10,
October %.
In Williams county, March 6, May 30,
October 3.
In Wood county, March 20, June s. No.
vember lS.