davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

a bad Old e.e lie death without
DEATHS quiet.
The purect heart ia that which
cares &c call itsck impure.
TEE rebels eeiim..e the damage
caused by tho bombsrdneI: at Fred.
er'ckaburg at seventy ,housand dol
lars.
WIVES are great helpmates. -
They holp many husbands to dispose
of their cash.
SOMETHING NEw.--A plsa has
just been tried on the Northern
railway in England, for receiving
the letter bags at the intermediate
stations without stopping the train.
BY means OF q ring the bag is at
tached to post on the line; the en-
gins is provided with q rod so dis.
posed as to catch the ring, and TINS
carry of the letters. BY q sinilar
coatrivance bags are left by the train
when necessary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. - The
Nav York Times says:
The illumination Of JEFF. Davis
against Gen. Butler spd the Presi
dents Proclamation has had the Of
feet to derange she programme upon
which the exchanges Of prisoners
have heretofore taken place. The
orders and threats Of the great out.
law are directly in violation Of the
cartel, and the frat impulse Of the
Government Was to terminste oil
proceedings under il. Ii had been
formally agreed to make Q general
exchange, including soldiers, polite
oil prisoners and suffers, bat until
Davis shall satisfactory explain his
intentions, all commissioned officers
in our hands will be retained, and
only privates and non cOmmissioned
oficers given up. To this exten,
the exchange will continue to 90 on
and orders to that effect vera to-day
tslegraphsd to all points.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

Az old lawyer was giving adv;c.
to bis son, who wes just entering
upon practice Of tis fathers profess.
ion:
3 NY SOC, said the counsellor, 'if
you have q case where the law ia
ole.rly on your side, but Justice
seems to be against you, urge upon
the jury the vast Importance Of sus-
tsining the law II, on the other
hand you are in doubt about the
law, but your clients case is found :
ed in justice, insist on the necessity
of doing justice, though tho heavens
fall. But asked the son, 'ho "
shall | manage a case where the
law and justice are dead against
meP In that case my son, talk
round 1t, talk round 1t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
BENroN, Ohio, Jan. Goth, 1863.


A TsUE INCIDENT w hilc-ths sr.
my WAS passing through Columbia,
a soldier approached a esrvant Of
Col. Nat. Gsrthes'e and said:
SEQ here my colored frianS, you
will support Abraham Lin :ola won !
you!'
'What'a d-,l' ssFad tho c,g1o-a
pure African.
The question ws- repeated, when
shc dsrkoy replied:
SEQ hero white sea, desc sol.
.diers douH como fru here, and tuck
all we had; go we sipt got 'nuf to
support cur families, muca loen Mas
80 Abo Lincoln.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

ind out something more about her
| iound that she had a large rope
q round her, and was drawn up by
it. A loop was made for her feet
then one for each hand; and che
could stand upright with the great.
est case.
Just az we touched the ground,
look ont my knife and at the rope,
just above the head Of the ghost.
She shrieked and fell to the
ground; | raised her up.
Oh!' said che, "Beelzebub will
be here in moment. See! there
he comes now!"
Here che tried 10 leave me, but
held on to her. heard terrible
noise in the dry leaves Just behind
me. looked aronnd, and some
thing was approaching. As near
a. could discern in the dark, it re,
eembed q very large man.
IL came very close to me, and
stood still for a moment; then il
tapped me on the shoulder, aud said
in rough, hosrse voice.
"Come!"
| put my hand down to the
ground, and as luck would have It
| put it on a stick about as large as
mans arm. snatched it up, andi
gave "Beelzebub' a blow with 1t
which brought him to the ground.
Ny ghostIy companion again
shrieked and fell. caught her up
in my arms, aud retreated as fast as
my legs could carry me. Presently
| ran against the fence, and knock.
ed as much Of it down as Bill JeDk
ms did. But | did not stop, but
vent on and into the house.
| aat the ghost upon a chair and
called for a light. She here made a
great effort to escape, but all was in
vain.
A light was brought; q veil GOV.
cred her face, and it wa, with great
4 fficnlty that | removed it. After
considerable struggle the veil was
removed, and 10 ! it was JULIA RU-
BERT!
She sbrieked and foil TO the
ground, and was then carried to her
room.
Just ters. in came q negro girl,
a slave OF Mr.. Rubert's, looking as
thongh abe was frightened out Of
her senses.
"Masss. m asss, run in de kitchen
right qnick, cause Ssmbo come in
dar oil bloody, an a bleeiin yet; he
say he got head broke"
Austin and myaelf went into the
kitchen to examine Sambo's head
There was . very large cash, cut to
the bone. just above his left temple.
To be brief, julia had employed a
negro man, Sambo, to assist her
He had procured a long rope, and
fastened it around Julia, as | have
already described; and then climb
ing a very large tree, put the rope
through fork and then descended
By this he could raise Julia "a high
AZ the fork OF the tree, where she
would be entirely out Of eight to any
person below, owing to the thickness
Of the timber.
Julia was the ghos. that told
John Kinsler 10 marry Jane Merton;
and Ssmbo had always acted Bael-
zebub when necessary. But after
he had acted Beelznbub with inc, he
swore he "neber would be de debil
agin."
| bore no grudge on account of
Julis's manner of courting Neon
the contrary, | telt rather pleased
and complimented. In about six
months from that time we were
msrried.
Yesrs have since rolled by. A
robust boy sni a pretty little girl
have blessed our union, aud never
have | repented for one moment
that saw the ghost, or that Julia
became my wife.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

WHEN the celebrated Hayden was
ssksd how ell his sacred music was
so cheerful, the great composer re-
piled:
81 cannot make ID otherwise.
write according TO the thoughts
feel; when | think upon God, my
heart is so full of joy that notes
dance and leap, as it were, from m ,
pen; and since God has given me ,
cheerful heart, it will be pardoued Il
me that serve him with cheerfu
pirit."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

End OF THE WoRLD-proph ecies
are again ourrsn. rsopsctiaS tie ap-
Iproachiug end CT tho world. Ons
reverend gentleman, OF the Miller.
ito psrsIasion, predicts uzivessal
dieGolution in 1767 s. Another seer
names the l7,h Of August, 1868. As
tho closing up of creatioa, adding
that worlds convention will as
Eemblo at Cinclrna.i, to settle up
the business oithe pact aid arrange
Jr1ttsrs fer the future.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
Gsa@T
EsI n

WALLS the attention OF the people OF Han
~ cock aud adjoining counties to his fine
stock of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

AW PATtTNERsIIIP.-'rhe undersgno. :.
IL respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally, that they have entered into
a partnership tor the purpose Of practicng
law in the different Courts ut this and adjOin-
ing counties.
Particular attention will be paid to all legal
business growing out of Soldiers Claims and
salos Ot real estate.
GOIT Il PARKER.
FINDLAY, May 90. 1862. Attorneys ~ Law
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-30
8aiIt0a0s.
I.1ri--..55575-z55Q BOSTON & WORCESTER
l-s=zss-.=sss-EE RAILROAD. -SUMHER AHk1E15,
= In NEWT, commencing on MONDAY April

T.5-zys7s55-s5sa BOSTON & WORCESIEK
tsss=s.ss=ssss4ERAILR -SUlIHER ARRAh&E
-1k.=A&NT, commencing on MoNpAi 'Npih
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston. follows:
Leave Worcester at co. $40 a. ~, l24O, ~ M:
500, 955 exp.
Milihury, $40 a. m. 40 p, N.
Grafton, III, 1905 a. IN. ais p. ~
Restboro', 1880 l0l7 a. M, / Z, 5,5O Pm
southborough IS. 1925 a. m; 20 and 5,39p
COrdaville, Ia 1929 4. m. l,23, 5 ~ p. m
Ashland 7,4s 1895 i. M. l3O, j.i9 ., m.
Milford, lie, 945 a. N. 100 p. m.
Northboro $50 m.
birmingham. ~ Express, $40, 500, 1919 q. m, 1885,
All ex.. b.O0 1896 EXP, p. m.
Satick, 643, S.I9 lleQ a. NJ 3Gg' 10 Y, P; m .,
West New ION y, 12, 8ll 9l2, il22 Wor, am, 1877,
1927, 3 81, 632 WOr. Up 2,
Hroukiine, slO' Is, 49, SIS, o. 49, p M, 100 2S5',
S,S5ai520s, So 500, $50 p. fl On Sunday, Si5 M
'in connection With trains on Charles silver Branch.
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows. Oh o
Worcester, at AIS exp, lis $50 EXP, a N. !aO 25V
EXp., % $50 Exp, 80 Exp p.
Albany, AIS, $50 ENp. a m 80 Exp. p, m. oo
For New York, via Springfield. $3.50 Exp. g. No., 2SV
New YORK, Via Norwich, $50 Exp. p. m.
Mitlhury, 7.l5 q IN, 400 p. IN.
Grafton, liza m. 1870 400 p; n
Westboro as IN, l3l, 400, $50 EX, p M
scarborough, Ills a m, 1880, 90 M.
COrdsviue. lis a. IN. l.30 4OO p. IN.
Ashland, Z 10 a. m. l.30, 400 p. m.
Framnghau 40 rs, $50 EXP. a. M lSO., 2 80 EXP.
4, 4.3O $50 ENp., $50 exp. p n.
Milford, Ills a. m. l5O, $50 p, IN.
S S9TiIb6S5|G a. 49, 4 p r. = NJ
Natck 7 Is, $50 a m. L30 400, s p.
West Newton, 7l5 g. $50, u m, L30 4SO, +, Il
Brookne 725s 745, 9, ~. Ills m, l2l5t, !, 2.45
3l5, 300 6,l5' 75. ., l0pm On sundays at 1910 MI
u 35 and A III only.
in connection with Trains Charles River Branch
Z. b. PHILLIPS, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-30
MeOital.
MANDRAKE PILLS,
~ FOR LIVER COMPLAINT
A Substitute for G. al omel.

Ii your bowels are costivc TRY THEM
II you have worms TRY THEM:
II your breath is bad, Try THEM.
II you feel drowsv. TRY THEM.
u you are w spirited, TRY THEN
E e cosT g GES Il BUZZ THEM
Btae Mass and other preparations of Mercury ac u
they profess to And vet this corrosive mineral SO
denounced by the allopathic doctors prescribed by
them almost universally in eases Of Liver Complaint,
THE MANDRAKE PILLS are composed entirely Of
Nature and their sautary eScs will appear as soon as
the medicne Is brought 10 te test Of air experiment
SCllENCR'S MANDRAKE PILLS do not produce
any nausea or sickness o: lhe somach but when gwen
i3r nay be proper e. use then IN Gomez s
udeiogs treatment the digestive functions are speedily
restored to their full vgor and the worst cases of nd
gestion may be cured
When we reflect that the Liver is the largest internal
organ of the body that to it is assigned the important
Inactive the whole body suffers ympatheticay
the healthy operations of the Lvershohd produce
derul changes in the general health. and effect cures
long continuance, pains in the side and
shoulders aching Of she limbs aieeling general
ing SYMPTOMS indicative Of imperfect or disordered ac
ton Of the Liver arc speedily removed by the use of
Co,tiyeness, Piles, bitter sour eruptons, and that
ndescribable feeling of oppression. mental anxiety,
a man tor manag ement Of business and the enjoy
ment liie all relieved by the of Scheuck $
MaudraAe Pills. Price 25 cents Der box.
Remember, DR.. Schenck visits Boston every month,
and his next visit will be Wednesday and THURSDAY,
NAV 10th and 2lst lie Is also at 81 Bond street, New
York, every Tuesday, for consultation ADVICE, but
letters for advice should always be dec led to his Prn
cipal OAice, 80 North sixth street, Philadelphia.
Price of the Punonic Syrup, and Seaw Tonic 81
per bottle, or s. the half DOZEN Mandrake Pills, %
GEORGE R. SPUR, agent for Worcester,
GEO G. GOODWIN d co, IS Hanover street. Bos-
ON, are General Agents for the New England States
For sale by all Druggist and storekeepers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-30

we regard Mason It Hamlin's instruments the best
of their class of which have any knowledge, and
take pleasure in recommending their Cabinet Organs
especially, as very desirable instruments for public
and private USE
New YORK; JAMES FLINT. 0rganst OF Madison square
Church, New York; HENRICH GELHAAR, Pianist,
&c, New York; TllE0. HAGEN, Editor New York Nh
steal Review and World; KARL lLAUSER, Pianist.
Teacher, &C.: j. r. MAGRATH, Organist of Rev Dr.
Pse's Church, Brooklyn; J. M0srNTHAL, Organist
Calvary Church, New York; GUS FAVUS SMlTZ Or
ganist immaculate Conception Church. New York;
CHARLES WELLS, 0rganist of CHRIST Church, Fifth
avenue, New York; CARL W0LFSOHN, Pianist, Com
poser. &c; HERMANN A. W0LLENHAUPr, Pianist,
Composer, &c; JOHN ZUNDEL, Organst Rev. Henry
Ward Beechers Church, Brooklyn.
Testimonials to similar effect from Sigsmund THAI
Bradbury, Geo. Root, Gusave Satter and many 9TH
ers, are in the hands of the manufacturers.
Prices of Cabinet Organs, SO to $3.50; of Mecdeons,
$50 to S225. Warerooms in New York, Nos. and Mer
street. opposite Howard
Descriptive Circulars sent by mail.
Warerooms in Boston, PA Washington street.
a II q ~ Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-30

| Great External Remedy
g. WIN NEcK d Hp SS6EE Nfs tYBA
BRUISES; CUTS AMP WOUNDS PILES,
hEAMR 2Afd 2I ASP SA AZ EHEU
DISORDERS.
For all OF which it is speedy and certain remedy and
never fails his nimcnti prepared from the recipe of
Or stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the famous bone
ty years win the be- most astonishing success.
As An ALLEVlATOR or PAIN, it is unrivaled by
skeptical may be convinced by single trial
matte Disorders OF every find and in thousands OF
cases where it has been used it has been known
FOR NEURALGIA, it Will afford immediate relief in
every case however distressing.
II VIII relieve the worst cases of HEADACHE in three
minutes ana is warranted to 60 it.
100 also OWL will Il cure Instantly
SIIt De arising from imprudence excess, this Lini
menis most happy and unailing reuedy. Acting di.
hes the system and restores elasticity vigor
FOX PILES AS an external remedy, we claim that
it is tho best known, and we challenge the world to
plant should give it trial Tor it viii lot fail TO- aord
immediate relief. and in majority of will effect
oUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes OK.
trenely malignant ana dangerous but timely applica
tlo On OF ms Llnlment viii never fail to cure.
ment OF the Joints is liable to occur if neglected The
worst case may be conqueredby this Lirment in or
p , BRSTIsEs, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS,
healing properties of DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE
81 n K when USED acGoTdng 70 Directions Also
AND SIIAGS.
EVERY HORSE OWNER
H b have this remedy at hand for its timely use at
those formidable disc asfs to which all horses are liable
and which render many otherwise valuable horses
nearly worthless
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the
deru curaVe properties ofths Lniment have been re-
celved within the last two years. and many them from
persons in the highest ranks OF life.
Caution.
To avoid imposition observe the signature and likeness
OF DIR. stephen Sweet every label and also Stephen
sweets nallibe Eminent" blown i'll the glass of each
bottle, without which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON IL CO.,
Sole Proprietor5, Norwich, ct.
Sold in Worcester by Geo i. Harlow, d. Scott G. K
Spur, and all dealers
deOdeOw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-30

s5zss75a5.=57.n NORWICH & WORCES-
sl sz=:5::s:ssss.S TER RAILROAD. - SUMNER AR
= z 7--5;z-ssRANGEAENT commencing MONDAY
30 TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
400 a. IN. Way Passenger Train Arrives at Plain
field in season for train te Providence arriving Prov
cester with trains from Boston, Nashua FltChburg, Low
ell &C; at Worcester junction with Western and Provi
London, Mystic and Hew Haven.
400 p. m Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor
ceser with trains from Nashua, Fitchburg Lowell
at Worcester Junction with Express Train from Boston,
and Trains from western and Providence q Worcester
Roads; at Plainfed junction trains from Providence
and Hartford arrive in season for this train Cyl
from New London, will take this train to Norwlch
Connects at Worcester with trains rom Boston Con
cord Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua, Fitch.
leaves Norwich for New London at 9.l5 p.
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAvL NoRwICH AT
POS a m Steamboat Express Train for Boston, daily
Nashua, Concord, Ftchburg, &c (Ihis train leavea
New London at l5O a M, dependent on arrvalOf Steam
500 Am. Way Passenger Train Connecting at Plain
field junction for Providence, at Worcester Junction
Tor Springfield. Albany, &c, and Providence, and at
worcester for Boston, Nashua Lowell, Fitchburg, Con
n.$O a N. Way Passenger Train. Arriving at wor
eester Junction in season. trains tR Sea Nor PfGs
p M Way passenger Train Connects at Norwich
vim IRAN ron NeW Londo and at raia1eld Junction
lel0 al ?. St. NJ. ANDREWS. supt. .
NORWICH & WORCESTER LINE
~ OF STEAMERS REMOVED TO
FLEE B.. 80 81 ~. NosTEH EIvEIs,
steamboat Train for New London leaves Wor
cester Daily,
s sa6tag eTcf E at 100 9g S there
EGE64YS WEbEE s5ei g 1EB PR 95f Vs. on
% H&f tie new pS S %S;e CIfY Of NE% YORK
nding in NEW YORK at the New Pier, Foot Of YestTy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-30
ID R H l L L S
BOTANIC MEDICAL EsTABLISHENT

FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN.-Durng the prac
tce of fifteen years Dr. Hill has in contact with
almost innumeraDle of Debility, occasGned by
6readnl habit Of solitary self abuse They continue
70 warn all Young men who not afflicted to avoid
ii as they value their lives, and advise all who arc
troubled with the habit its consequences where
they be cured Of such trouble and to let them know
the dire disasters resulting in the attendance OF them
in time. 1t eXaGgeraon to that three iourths
the insane their maady to this hord habit. The
prOprieors OF Insane Asylums corrUborae the state
men and the victim escapes insanity or idocN yet he
or is entirely untitled for the real pleasures of life,
either OF the domestic eirclewth provocative
powers ruined afflicted with disrust, ever doubtful
his friends in fact perfect hypochondriac, what is lie
fit for but to be out and die Attend TO them at once
ali you who addicted to this miserable habit or
may be too late, ard you may 20 down to dshOnored
grave, hardly fit to meet the God who gave the pow
which you have made instead of blessing,
they intended. There exists not in the whole
world an object more loathsome miserable than one
thus broken health and hopes. Avoid it then you
wish for happiness and heaven.
DR. Hills practice is wholly on the botanic principle,
and therefore upon natural foundation.
Office No 81 Main street Worcester, open from
to 10 Letters (postpad) will receive prompt atten
finn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-30

v.zssz,z,,------szg WORCESTER & NASHUA
E==ss:=szsszse-,R A I LR 0 AD.-FALL AND WINTER
sEss IRA e ENiENT.-On and after Nov. ],
Trains run MS follows Leave Worcester at $40 and IL is
8. and 40 p. n
Leave Nashua at a and IL M, and p. M
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains OF
Concord where passengers take the to and from
the Northern Fss5uIpse. the Boston. Concord ana
Montreal, and Vermont Hcrtrsl RGroed
At UTcLOn function, trains directly witt. the
Gains Of the stony Brook Railroad; and also with trains
If thc Fnhurg RaroSd with the exception Of The rst
train Boston; and at Fitchburg with trains OF the
Vermont and Massachusetts, and Cheshire Railroads.
for further particulars and connections with othe
land States" @. w. BENTLEY Sqnt
gs5s.ssss7zsz55s PROVIDENCE < WOR
E7===:=:==sz=sS CESTER RAILROAD. Winter Al
s-.sss.s4----z-4-s rargsment, Nov 3, 1852
Mas 5, 1852
ss5engsr trains viii leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations al 90 and ll.30 m, ana Ace p
Providence Worcester aud way stations. al % AMI
VALLEY Fails Trains leave Providence at $50 a. SO,
81, 1890 HISS, a. NJ, l2O0 IN ana 1870, $50 $50.
4, SO, $50, $50, and SEQ p. m.
Leave Valley Falls at 500 90, 8.55 1900 lies a,
m. and 100, 1'27' 2 co. SOo 4'lo, 600, $40, and
Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to from Newport and with the spen,
did steamers Plymouth Rock ana Commonwealth to
New York at Z p NJ via StoningtOn.
At Worcester Junction with Trains to and from tina
Western, Worcester and Nashua, Ftchburp and Wor.
cester Boston and Worcester and Worcester and Nor
wien Railroads
Through Tickets to ali important points at the Yves;
dence, at as low rates as by any other route
y. II. TABOR. SUIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-30

DENSION, BOUNTY MONEY, BACK
l. PAY AND WAR CLAIM OFFICE
+. Il. a IsIsOgE.
Government Agent for the Collection of Claims
No 100 Main street, of Thomas street. Worcester
Mass.
Invalid Pensions procured for Wounded or Disabled
Officers, Soldiers Seamen and Marines
Pensions for Widows,
Pensions for Children,
Pensions for Mothers
. Pensions for Sisters
Also the 500 Bounty provided under act of congress-
obtained for seamen - Ply
claim. y. l.. ABBOTT,
No. 100 Main street, corner of Thomas street
mcho du Worcester, Mass.
500 f, Boq JSsl,1,: IA. the recent
for Soldiers DISCHARGED by reason of wounds received in
Battle, by applying to +. +. ABBOTT,
mchA diff No 100 Main ST., Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-30

Parties using Machines for sew
ing Boots and shoes will find this
Cement to lie superior to any 9TH
er 'or the purpose of cementing
the channels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-30

Musicians united to call and erdmiRe the tmp0r-
TAM improvements Mason HGJalin'S Cabinet Orr
placing them FAR IN ADVANCE Of other iRStrH-
HleRts Of their class.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30

One member Of the knights Of the Col
den Circle bas met hisjust reward. He was
shot at Johnson's Island on Friday last, for
desertion and for killing the man who at
tempted 10 arrest him. Stout, for that was
his namc, belonged to the Goth Indiana,
aud in Nov. 1862, received furlough and
vent home on a visit. AZ its expiration
be started to return to bis Company, and
got as far as Lafayette. On his confession
just before he was shot, he said:
After had been there about two weeks
| was advised by various persons not to 90
back to tho army-they said this was only
an abolition war;" and advised me 10 stay
at home and they would protect me. was
induced 10 go to meeting Of the so-called
knights Of the Golden Circle" and was
made member Of that organization. The
obligation Of the order bound us to do all
VIC could against the war-to resist draft,
If one should be made, aud likewise to resist
and oppose all confscation and emancipa-
tion measures, iu every possible way. We
were sworn to stand by each other in all
measures of resistance. We were pledged
to do all we could 10 prevent another man
or dollar going from the State for the fur
ther prosecution of tho war. l met with
this secret meeting several times and enter
ed.into their views and plans.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30
wYNKOOP's ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent nshous and dangerous The prop
critics Of medicine to alleviate and uproot these
complaints must be ExpeetorAnt, Anodyne and Invgor-
atng, oosenng the the throat and impartinK
tone to the entire system. No discovery medical Sci
ence mastered this class OF diseases like Dr. Wyn-
koops Iceland Pectora Iti used with the most aston
ishing results in all of Bronchitis Influenza
Whooping Cough Diptheria, Putrid Sore Throat,
Asthma Group Coughs Colds Nervous Irrtability &c
The Rev. j. j. Potter, certines that have used Dr.
Wynkoops Pectorn for years, myself and in my family
forsevere Pulmonary Complaints aud have recommen-
ded it to many Others and have equal.
Rev. J. J. Potter, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials
could be produced showing its remarkable aud that
it neusr fails.
1t is Composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm Of Geaa
Peruvian Dalsam, Elecampane, Comfrey, Burdock aud
other invaluable expectorant and tonic ngredents-
1t is harmless prompt and lasting Invalids and sufferers
cannot afford to neglect trial Every family should
haveit 1t is remarkable for Group. Full descriptions
recommendations and directions accompany each bottle
Sold in Town by all Druggists.
Prepared by DR.. R. D. wynkoop. and sold by D. 8.
Barnes Co. New York 2omo6