davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21
Administrators Notice,

FILTERS of Administration the estate of WIN
ia W Hall, diseased, having been grated the vi =
dcrsigned, The 9th day of November, 1862, by no
Probate Court OF Tarrant county, notice Is hereby
given TO all persons holding claims against raid
tate, to present them within the time prescribed rs
law. Those Indebted to the are requested to
come forward and make immediate payment.
ELI G.. HARRIS Administrator,
GrapeVire. TeXnn. Dec, ID, lSG2-1.6Nn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21
SV'B,svx,D

J1RoM III" undersigned, living mil - Southwest
l. Of tho town Of Dallas onc BLACK FAINT no
Ny wi h blaze face, branded Of anf u spsnis h
brand, on the lo thigh wish piece ofcbain on one
az his fore feet wlnn lac len Also, one sORisEl.
reward will DO paid for any information at Dallas
Dsslas coHa,y, TcAas. IL. Z. FLEMING.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21
THE STATE OLE TEXAS.

To The Sheriff Of Parker County
NOU are hereby commanded to summons j. " =
\ Hedrck AID Eliza Hcdrck, his wife, 10y publica
tion of this writ the law directs, to be and appcn
at the next term Of the honorable District Cow
within and for tho county of Parker the seconi
Monday siier the fourth Monday in March next thea
and there to answer the petition of j. u. Turner AZ
s. II. rurycar, administrators Of the estate of J.
Edwards, deceased, against the said J. w. Bcdroh
and Eliza Hrdlick, @. al, now filed. brief satnicIJ
OF the nature of which is fellows, TO witt Petition
ers charge they have been appointed administrator
ofthe estate Of said j. H. Edwards as the successoIa
Of said Eliza Helrici, and that said defendants, i
W. Hcdrick and Eliza Kcdrick, his wife, as having
the possession Of and refusing to deliver to plaintiff
u large portion of the properly of said estate; srb
also charge that said Eliza, former adminisatri5.
had wasted, em5czzlcd and converted TO her
grcatanloImt ofsaid property wherefore they bring
this suit against said ]. w. and Eliya Hedrick, ami
the other deiendants suretes the bonds of seil
Eliza rs administrative and pray that the proceed
ings OF the County Court for said county Of Parker
in relation 10 said estate while she administra-
trix may be revised and.coTected and that plaintiffs
may hav Judgement for the possession o; the prop
eriy withheld or ;s value, aud for cost Of suit.
Witness, ". b. Godfrey, Clerk of tho
/cnAr District Court within and for the county
| jof Parker and State of Texas, with ms
- - seal Of said Court This "a day of JGnuit
ry, 1863. w. B!G0DFREY, Clerk,
[e4w.l b. J. b. KEARDy, Deputy.
Printers fee, S12l%.]
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21
no glEfKAyICs.

rUNHE under iened w.i 10 en- ii.y thirty or fori-
good mcchancs--r.i penters, cabinet inakers,
carriage fnai.r- and a,y other mechanics that al.
rkilif,i in finishing ~ And filling material They
siro want fiys or is NbGf0As men ant hcva-ior
all Of which The mos ilera ag'ss viii b.. paid.
sHsfRAND. TAYLcR a %.
Lancaster, Dallas Co., Jan. ;, lSU.,--7.;'w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21

Bg~A handsome battle hagawas presen-
ted to the 18th Texas Cavalry, on the 18th
ult. at GAINESVILLE, by Miss Ida DcMorce.
The presentation address, by Miss DEM. to-
gether with the reply of Lieut.. Col. 0. G.
WEIGH, is published in the Standard of the
9Th inst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21
Esfle,FiR TEAIlEiEI.s.

I AN Authorized 70 coniraci Tor large number Of
i Flour Darrtls flr Govern icent'.sn Parties wish
ing 10 man aAct4re barrels re requested 10 call On
me- Cor further particulars.
laHl HhRMAN HIsSH, Agt. c. S.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21
No7TCIET

VNTE would respectfully inform the prblic gene
Wv rally, and our customers in particular, tina
from aud arr ,his dn;o, we will grind Wheat for n
SIKH hushol and Corn for the fith bushcl, at the
City Mills, balas Texas. SHERWOOD 4 co.
january LIST, 1865. 6:ino"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21
SIlEr,u, FOE SAME.

HAVE aboat three hundred head of good ST0Ch
l. SHEEP, principally Texas raised, in good condi.
ton, and crossed with the herino stock, which witt
sell Al rehtonablc figures Tor Cash. Inquire at my
residence, milcs'South of Dallas, where the She. p
can be seen. y. G. WILLIAMSON.
Jafunrv 7. lsc3 --.R.gtn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21

by We call attention TO tho advertise
ncni of d. Y. Ellis, whohas jus, commence
oil operations with his Cariing Machine, in
tho North end Of town.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21

John Il. Morgan, has been made n full
Major General Of Cavalry, and Roger Han
son, of Louisville, has been made Briga-
dicr General.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21
aleu- advertisements.

49, ~ .>a--re.--~r~ ,>N->'~~|~~~S
WOOL C-A-RDIN O.
VIAV1NG fitted mp my new concrete building, one
81 halrmile North of the CCurt House, on the Nc
Kinney roal, near he Dallas Branch. aud thorough
j. fitted up my Cardiug Machine, am now prepared
10 receive wool and card it at short notice, in all
kinds g. weather. The wool mus; be thoroughly wash
ed and cicanscd from burrs, and well pckcd and then
viii insure good rolls; otherwise the wool will not
be re eycd One pound Of grease must be furnished
TO every seven pounds OF wool. Fine wool cannot he
csrded. One fourth Of the rolls will be charged, or
the valne Of tho same when money is paid.
CORN sNgzF.E.
IN ten days from the present time, will also be
prepared 10 grind corn, CHARGING one-flfh for toll
Thankful for past iayors, l ssl; a continuance of
tho same.
D. Y. ELLIS.
Dallas, Texas, January 60, lsGs-4;Gw'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21

ESTEeAY NOTICES.
DALLAs COUNTY,.

TAKEN UP by George W. oioser and estray,fl
before 7, j.. Franks, Esq, one BROWN MARE II
hands high, 10 II years old, branded with Span
ih brand the lefi hip, with bay colt. Ouu
BAY MARE, 10 years old, Ia hands high, right ear
crooked spanish brand the lefthp, and branded
with on tho left shoulder, and Sorrol colt,
year old last spring. with star in the forehead
snip on the nose appraised te $40
TAKEN UP by j. 7. Davlin and estrayed before
James W. Lane, Esq, one WHITE OK, years old
marked crop off of the ei and undar slope in rhS
ri5ht branded ABB, with red and Two red feet
appraised TO $50
TAKEN UP by S. ". Cooper and estrayed- BEFORE
7. l.. Franks, Esq. one GRAY MARE, Q years old
last spring, n hands high, branded a, with Sorrsl
colt; appraised to S1ft
TAKEN Up by 5. IL. Miller and estrayed be fofs
T. h. Franks Esd, one BLACK MARE MULFJ3
years old asst spring. - hands high, branded with
The letter on the lett shoulder; appraised to SlO
TAKEN UP By William Kennarda and estrsyed he
fore w r. Marriott, Esq, BROWN HORSE
MULE s or 8 years old l4l% hands hiSh, some csi-
lar ma Ks marx on his lst fore foot made DO the
hobbe; appf,se,lio SIsj.
GLu. W. LAWS, Cl'k G. c. D. c. Tex,
Nv ltn Ttsor -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21

Ifsr l.. ". Shepherd, Esq, OF Collin Co.,
has our thanks for package of papers from
various cites East OF the Mississippi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21
POsTTIYGLY,

We cannot feud tho Hsrdii 10 any one, m
less tie price Of subsel iption is paid
IN ADVANCE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY oY PALo Pinto.
County Court pcriciaiaglo EatesFetrnary Term, 1869
1JTHEREAS, Nathan Blackwell and J. J.. Davis
w hav~ied application this day for partition
of the estate of j. L. Carter, decreased, late of said
county and state, among the heirs Of said estate as
directed by the last will OF the testator Now. there
fore all persons interested in sad estate are hereby
required 70 appear the February Term Of tine Court
to he hol,Nn on The last Monday in February. 1868,
in the town Of Palo Pinto, in said county, and show
cause why such partition should not he made.
Given undcr my hand aud seal OF the
Court, at Palo Pluto, on the 10Th day OF
SG- ~ December, A. d. 1862.
N|0 ~ s. A. OXFORD, Clerk,
BY Il. WRIGHT. Deputy.
s:4w--Printcr's Zoe, S1la
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21

Col. onanirel and Gen. Jef. Thompson,
Of Missouri, were in Litlle Rock on the 10
inst
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-01-21
from the Galveston News, 18th lnsi
NY LIE ORANGE TRAIN.

This u,hi arrived Ltc saturday night, Wenrr In
fe5ted a. NT. Wa, louIf irsiber ogthr Lone Sfar
Rifles 81 is,yr'inn, hT late alr- uip,iIr- nun Rich
lnond, Nisirhsry, and el,ewhrr-, We hnyconly tuia
~ noiUs tho l,pdhg toms. rhn n. v Herald h uut
with m aril6ruNlug thai TIE 4 :, have ALREADY OK
pended "a UaiwJ lOU, lost owes ANuN loyal soldiers,
Is now psoyilng Tor another Sittv,O00OOD Of debt,
and ha- yet not touched thu heart ~ the rebellion.
Tbs snnr rHrr spFg ssR cuhycntuh ofall The States
and pusifon TO- peace on the basis Of the Con-
stiiuiitn OF the United states.
The Biltimon Amvricpn says Napoleon Il expected
In diploma u ciIclu,, announce 10 Minister Day
ton, Al his new year-irccoption, that the war In Am.
erira must cease lilo i expected TO Issue an appeal
10 all Europe 10 that effect.
The Naiclez Courier says there l. the utmost con-
hdvncc tlat Ycksburg can be held against all tho
cncuy's Efforts.
Morgan, Forrest and Dnford arc now in the rear OF
Rolcncranz with 1900 cavalry.
One thousand robol families In Nashville are said
10 be without food GOV, Harris sends dispatch to
the Chattanooga Rebel, confirming our reported VIE
tory AZ Mnilrccsboro, with 900 prisoners, &c. lie
says Gen. Rsns 90 Nashville was killed. Loss heavy
on both sides, This was December 3ist
Passengers who came by tho Shreveport stage con-
firm the reported attack ON V,cksburg, and say tile
fight between The lnnd forces continued ihicn days
We mus, await Tor mails To hiring us move reliable
intelligence, for are to-day again disappointed In
gGttlngR mail.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
An Appeal to the people of Wyandot
COuuty.f

Many persons may not be aware that there is
and has been for some time.a Soldiers Aid Socl'
ETY. in Upper Sandusky. The Society has been
in operation for several months, and IN that time
has prepared, and forwarded several boxes, fill,
ed with clothing and comforts for. the sick and
suffering soldiers In this good work we would
like the corporations Of our friend in the eoun-
try, who may be both able and willing to con
tribute, Fruit, canned ordried, snuch needed,
socks butter, applebutter, chickens, pickles and
vegetables of ali kinds, anything that you think
will contribute to soldiers comfort, and Tighten
his heart with remembranccs Of home. The
sanitary commission of which the Aid Societies
or branches, is doing noble work, and there is
scarcely family in the land but is able to fur,
nish its mite toward the good cause. Drop all
political questions, and work for the sake OF o''l
suffering country and common humanity,
All contributions may be left at the residence
Of Mrs. Henry Peters, Pres, at the room of the
Society in Worth d Peters Block, on Friday
Afternoons. ttf4 u j.. A. WlLooN,
on behalf Of the President and members OF
the ladies, Soldiers Aid Society.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
Rev, James Pelan.

Our Southern exchanges give long ac-
counts of the shocking assassination Of the
Rev. James Pelan, Presby yterian minis
ter, residing in Chichasaw county, west
Of Okalona, M ssissippi, in July, by some
Union men, disguised as soldiers.-TAe
Preslyte,ian.
The Reverend gen,, man alb We noticed
wasfor few years the stated supply
of the Presbyterian church, AT Tiflin
Ohio.
lie was an Euglishman by birth,a man
of some ability pleasant speaker, and
has often preached in the Presby yterian
church of this village, and was known to
most Of our citizens. a
Shortly after the breaking out Of the
rebellion, he disposed Of his prope ty in
Titfin, and with what funds he could
ollect, left that city for the sunny South,
for the avowed purpose of throwisg his
might in the scale Of the rebellion against
the Government, that he had sworn to
uphold and protect. when he took the
oath of allegiance. His career has been
a short one
What part he played in the secession
game, now going on against the Union,
we know not, but this we do know, from
our personal knowledge Of tho man, that
with his feelings enlisted upon the side
Of treason, ha vas It idle in carrying
forward the aims and ends Of the notori-
Gus scoundrels who are the head and front
Of the rebellion, We do not justify the
assassination, or vindicate the cause of
those engaged in it. But we do know
had he been true man, man of God,
and one recognizing the great law, by
which tue citizen should be governed, as
taught by the apostle. he would not have
hurried from his sphere of labor in the
North, to the hot bed of secession, and
become a subject of JEFF. Davis, and his
co conspirators. His own rashness-His
own want Of loyalIy-His disregard of a
binding and solemn oath, his hasty flight
to the arms Of traitors may be said to be
the indirect cause Of his Shocking as
sassination, though Union men, disguis
cd as soldiers were the immediate cause.
Verify, the truth Of the scriptural admo
milton /, srue 'Th way Of the transgres-
sion is hard @ .s..e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20

nj OTHlNG th't is not wholesome, gcniel an!
| Y restorative in lis nature enters into III"
composition of uOSTETrER'S STOMACH
BlTThRS This popular preparation contain,
no min raj of any kind no botanical element;
no fiery exciant; but it is n computation of the
extracts Of rare bal.a, ic h,rDs and plants
with the purust ahl niidoat OF all diHuslys
atm uiallts,
1t is to 'e forcarmed against ii scase and so
far Il, the humai system can be protected b,
means against maladles engendered by un un-
VI o'es me a mospcere impure witer and ether
external causes, llOSrET rER'S BiTTERS
may be relied on MS safeguard
In ii ,tricts Infested with Fever aud Aguc,
has been found mla!lible us apruventive and
irresistible Ms a lemedy, and thousands who
resort to it under apI rehenion OF an attack.
escaped the scourg, /; aud thousands wlo ne
ghct to avail t'rmev"s If lss protective qnal.
tiles HI ady nee, are cured by av"y biz curse
Of hi. marvellous medicine. Fever ard Ayue
patient, after ing Piled with quinnc ior
months in vain until fa II saturated with that
dangerous aikaloip are not unircquntly res
tored 10 health within a few days bY the use OF
HOSrBrTFR'S B1TTERS.
The weat stomach is rspidly iuvsgoratea,
and the appetite restored by thls 1greta bic tom
ic, aud .euce 1t WORKS wonders in cases Of Dis.
peFsia, aud in less codfrmed otms of Ind 'ge5
ton. Acting as Il gentle and paiuts, appeii.
cns, as we'll rs upon the Liver. IL also iMearia-
by relieves t'c Constipation sultrindueeu by
irregular action o, the digestive aud seerctive
organs.
Persons feeble habit, abrc to Nervous at
tacks, Lowness Of Spirits and FITS If auguur,
find prompt and permanent iellcl iran the Bit
tiers. The testimony on this point /. most con.
elusive, and from bo,h St xcs.
The agony Of Bilious Collie, is immediately
assuaged hy ,ingl" dose q! the stimnlant, ana
by occasionally res orting to it, the return of
the com pIaint may be prevented.
AS General Tonic, HOSTETTER'S BIT.
TIERS produce eFecs which must be expert.
cueed or Witnessed before they can be fully 40
precia ed In cases oi Constitutional Weakness
Premature Decay aud D,biiity aud Decrritude
arising from Old Age, 1t exercises the electric
intu,hce. In the convalescent stages of MI
diseases, it operatrs as | dehghr ful invigorapt
hen the powers of nature are relaxed il ope
ra,tsto re-eniorce aud re establish III, m.
Last, but not least, it is The Only Safe Stin.
1Iant, boiug maui iactItred fitm sound and ia.
nocuoas materials, sud entirely Tree from t.
acid elements present more or less in all the
ordinary TONES and stomachlcs o the dsy.
No family medicine has been so universal.
ly, aud il msy be t,uly added, de,etvedl, pop.
nifty, as HoSrkTTER'S 'BiTTERS.
- Prepared by HoSTETrER g. SMITH,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers aud Store.
keepers everywhere.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
The Democratic Clique in spasms
Constitutional DeaocFacy-
Young Curt Some on Law
Questions.
The politisisasEs ,aa;dsi In The High II Court
The People. ~ II Repre- bates. q

Az nj. c,so .,tt,os n n b;cb,, ;r,rort ant Const
: ,r.;onal ouos,;or wo b,sto, to law .b.f,r. tb,
nublic brief md necessarily imperfect rerort
Az soon os thew can he nroner,v rev ised we eshal
N ,rcnmc IA ~ co,sel md tc sc,,,,rate
i opinions of the distipg,,ished men,bers of the
Co,rt
This case was heard at a special term held at
the Court Housy on Tburs,lay the 10Th Of Nov
/ A. D.. 1869. His Honor Curtis Berry. Jr, alias
"vounp Curt presiding. and their Honors Jus.
tice DUNN, Editor and proprietor of the Union,
and Justice Murray, own brother to the County
Treasurer, sitting as associates.
The proceeding was instituted under the "Fu-
gitive act" to reclaim divers and sundry Demo.
crats for life who having escaped into the army
| of the United States, and disguised themselves
as "abolishmenters' were charged with talking,
fighting, and worst of all voting against their
old masters the plaintiffs, to the great damage
of the said masters and the imminent peril of
their honols, Offices, emoluments, DC, DC. The
relief nraved for WINS TINT certnin poll books
". .....:. ....u,.. ! Il .-oA.. r A.. I F.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
Horrors of Libby Prison

We append an extract taken from an
exchange, giviu an aocout Of the suffer-
ing Of our soldiers from the inhuman
treatment received at the hands Of their
captors II any man can read it without
feeling indignant his soul must be in ac :
tive sympathy with the rebels, aud is
prepared for any mean act. ... u.
On the canal side, the lower story, or ground
| floor, is the cook house and receptacle for the
dead, until n sufficient number have acc,imula.
ted to make it worth while to remove them, Or
until the stencil becomes too great for the rebels
two rooms next to Twenty first street, and in
the third room on this floor may be found the
remnant of some one hundred Union citizens
who have been incarcerascd since the commence
ment of the war. Some few OF these prisoners
were Quakcs, and were released on payment
Of $500 each. The three rooms on the upper
floor contains at least two hundred Union sol
dies each. Fonr small sized windows at each
end d these rooms, admit limited amount of
i,.,.ht for about twenty five feet, leaving about
forty Zee. in the cenr, Of each, where print can.
not be road in tns daytime. PRISONERS once ad
mittel to the Libby i,evsr leave it for an in
stant for any purpose day or nis.Ht' except to be
exchanged or to be carted to an unknuwn grave,
There are ill.constructed water closets in We
rooms, which, owing to the continual breaking
of the waste pipes, emit most ntolcrable cf1lu
via, In addition TO all this, the whole place is
one nest of the most abomnable vcrmin. About
half a ration Of fair bread and plate Of small,
dark eolored beans, (oq "eow peas, y twice day,
Is the usual fare. meat being issued only twice
week, and then in very small quantities .-
The Bell Isle Prison, is situated about half a
gun shot from the Libby on low sandbank. 1t
is on this mere sanspit that hundreds Of onr poor
shivsring Union soldiers are now held in utter
wretehciness, naked and fsmishing, and sub. !
ject to all the dire diseases consequent on expo
srre 70 the elements in such locality. II has
never been occupied as dwelling place, and was
only visited in the day time BY the shad fishers,
who had a few rude hnts there, until the dehiy
airy found 1t aeshvenent place to get ria Of
the'' DID y Yapleos.sai 81 o. gs a.. al 1
AT first the prisoners were confined in Lsoa'.
Tabaeco Factory. After describing the per-
sons who had charge 81 them, the wrftcri
says: 's.rlis I e. hon tas -. ..,s |
at wa' uNN"r N" regime Of wiu1or Gibbs
0nl Tvdl that t',r "Ls'ou Pri.on'' vs. p.rfo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
CANT DENNisoN, OuIo.l


l.. A. BRuNSoR, EplroR WYASpor PIONEER -
Sin In looking over the Cincinnati Gaz, tie,
observed the following slip, which have cut
from that poper ..of the l4th inst. ! at once
thought of my friend Billy King. therefore
send it to you for Blly's edheation.
How Methodism Grows at tho West
They tell an incident of DR.. Eddy, the editor
OF the Northwestern Christian Advocate, a reli
gous newspaper Of the Methodist persuasion,
which shows the rapid growth Of this region and
of the church he ruprerents. Going ont from the
city on one of our principal railroads, in compa,
ny with another divine, ms the train approached
the first station he was asked by,his companion
the name of the place they were approaching.
The Doctor gaveit, and remarked casually
that he had "once dedicated church there
As We came up to next station the Doctor, being
questioned, described that also, and added that
he had "oncc dedicated church there" At
length when the train stopped at the sixth sta
tion, the accompanying divine Strengthened in
his seat and asked
"Well, Doctor, did you ever dedicate q church
herc?" .,...
"Herew ~ the Doctor replied with twinkle in
his ministerial, "Hcro yes, dedicated two
churches here !"
Ills amazed companion concluded to keep 81
len, at the next station, it was passed without
question. But coming to the next point he
could not rcstra,,, his curiosity, but said
"Well. Doctor, how a, mt dedieating church
hel@f' .. -.f. H.
II was invited to dedicate churci. here We
piled the Doctor, "but could not come ber. Use
that day had an engagement 10 dedicate a /
church at the station We just passed"
This camp life here, is rather tresome. II is
she same thing over almost every day. Rations
plenty and good. Company drill from . to III
o'clock, A. NJ, squad drill from to 3 o'clock,
P. NJ, and dress parade at o'clock, P. NJ. That
keeps our old Captain pretty close to duty. He
being the senior captain in rank, brings the
whole charge of the Battalion on him. during
he absence Of Major Cook, which is the greater
,al1 of the time, as he is necessarily absent on
business, connected with the Battalion and re
,in,ut TUESDAY the iitb inst, we expect TO-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
Our Representative.

Althouc-!l.. our model, Constitutional
expounding Clerk, Curt. Berry, 5r, will
doubtless give the hecsrtiacate of election
to Jonathan Maflet. our candidate, DR.. s,
H.. White. whom the people at home, to-
gether with the brave soldiers in the field
have elected. will secure his seat in the
next Houss, of Repressn tatives OF Ohio.
lie is a true man. His loyalty cannot
be questioned. and he viii always be
found upon the side Of the Union,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
Every One to his Notion.

We noticed lately in one Of our exchanges, an
article speaking of the blessings of the ITCH
The writer spoke of the indescribable pleasure
derived from scratching. We suppose the smell
arising from the birthstone snd hogs lard in
creased the delight. How is that Bro. Bruuncr?
The article was communication Marion In
dependent. e .-...
Bro. Crawford don't seem to like the
great moral lesson taught in commun-
cation thai appeared in our columns few
weeks ago,upon the itth. Now all we have
to say if he should ever be SO unfortu-
nate as TO catch the disease, he will
find more use for finger nails, than he
ever did before in bis life, and with ear
nest supplicstiou he will ask to have them
strengthened SO that the blessedness Of
scratching may be continued without
wearing them away. Our Brother Of
the Marion Independent, appears 10 know
something Of the nature Of the itch, rs he
speaks of birthstone and lard, "and "the
small' arising from them as increasing
the delight of scratching. As for our
self, we would rather not be subjected to
the delightful employment of "scrotching'
or the smell of "brimstone and lard"