davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

II
rss July number commences the twelfth volume o.
contents % will enttle II tn marked confederation
Nathaniel Hswtorne contributes for the snrst mum.
per oithe new voln ne Outside aimpses Of Enalish
pie English Sketches. oliver Wendell Hoimes ha,
rrifen fori "rhe Doines Of sunbeam" ReAert
pale Oven discusses THE claims Of Lahs: or Ser
vice, and presen 70 some vsws for the study Of
the people ofAmerica. Gall Hamilton oontinnes her
popular "Gala-Dsys." Professor Agassis s1srs an.
articles fequsl value With the above. vim he inoiu
ded In the forthcoming number
Begun In 1851, the Atlantic Monthly has nov reach
90 ts sxty-eight number Its circulation Increasing
!srseIy rom the start has given IL such currency
snIouenout the country ~ no ether American Mag
.,sv :, ever scqarsa r. faith In impartial Lib
.sm In every form. have made II Welcome visitor,
H., ,sr ana vide every month. II does not abats Ia
belief In the brighter days 10 come which Rieht and
are always sure to win. hut is future pages
VII show az increased activity y placing before the
mnos OF the people On unfaltsring confidence In che
power ofthe North to limit the existence Of rebel
lion founded in cruel injustice and oppression.
me prosperity Of the Atlantic enables IT,
TO EMPLOY the most eminent talent OF the
In American Literature contrihutins constsntly 10
Its pages. give 18Th. col. sigh. 70 s: known :: our
NATIONAL magazine It's STAG still cemp rises the fol-
loving names among iu leading oeatributors
HENRY y IoSaSs az. HENRY \ ss ihEsa
= !. q, AGAsSl1. WALTER MITCH ELL,
~ NJ v WALDu .MERS0N. n. T. TUCK
n "a ~ LIZA .nL HAWTHORNE JOHN WEISS,
y; hAHEWgIt. Mrs. u. B STOWE,
w. hauHtNsoS. HARRsxr MARTIAsAU.
S Ao.nor ~, MsrEaret Howth," CHARLES RRADE,
~. SoEiA W. HOWE. Country Parson."
= - a; " T. WHITNEY, ROSE TERRY,
~ Nv noLMEs. HARRIET 2 PRESCOTT
sv = ~ -. VI TIER Robt. +. 3. LOWELL,
wnrELE, TOWDRID0E
"a CAI AID rAxLO6. EDWARD EVERETT.
OnsSes L. NokTONs Prof. AID WHIT
The foregoing isl. 10 vim be seen. includes the
q LEADING AMERICAN WRITER'S "a
And !; such a' TO warrant the Publisher in proui..
The best Essays,
Tho Best Stories,
The Best Poems,
Which American talent can furnish
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

- 80 Shelbyvillc. May %.
vallandighan is still here. He will 20
90 Virginia in few days.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04
The best Essays,
Tho Best Stories.
v,,., The Best Poems.


md Periodical deaiers, Pves 95 su,s snu%hs 81 !"
Suos9ript!ons for the year. ~ oO, nostsee paid
isaiiy SUBSCRIPTIONS received ~ single numbcrs am
p"ea ~ spy dessisr. or hy -bs publishers.
Specimen copies sent gratis on recent Of ,ix cant.
,x,o TICkN0R FIELDS, Publishers.
AO-I1 l&l Kaahin9faA QasAa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04
SI1EMMON'S HOUSE,.
q. H. 6007W go: Proprietor.
EDDYvILLE. Tow.

IhEPROPRItTORt takes pleasure In annorn..
ing 70 the public, that he has leased the ahovs ~,
Known House, and has redtled IL throughout Inssr
spare no pains to deserve success be bonss ~
receive share ofpubIic natronage. -'l'-1iris "
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04
PAPERS SUPPRESSED, q

PAPERS SUPPRESSED.
@ G Bass Cincinnati, June2.
General Order No. "a, from Gen. Born
side prohibits the circulation Of the New
York World and Chicago Times in this
Depaptment. $3.50 t7
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

vths sympathy for an indis;dual and an
enemy soere permitted, sorrow for the fat.
Of Pa'landigham oould betelt By most men
heart in the South. Hallandioham.
Pierce, and one or two Other citizens of Thu
United Siates, hace displayed the highes.
courage, and the most honorable patriotism,
amid the ~ild Weakness of their cum.
try.
They will hold, in the history Of
their times, plsch not less respectable than
that allotted to CHATHAM and BURKE, in the
parallel story of the war between England
and the Colonies. But we are not sorry
that the event has at last occurred. II marks
new chapter Now commence the meas
ures Of terrorism, by which LINCOLN and his
party can only reign till the sure step of
retributiou overtakes them. II was tho
wise remark of the present Emperor of the
French (made before he was Emperor. and
when he wrote for new spapers,) that arbi-
trary Governments invaribly perish by the
operation OF the identical measures which
they invented to extend their powers and
defend their existence. The Government of
LINCOLN will fall by its own sword. Terror
ism may do for while in France what pros.
cription did in old Rome.
But the success OF any expedient in
Rome or France is proof prssumptive that
it will fail in England or America. No DOR
ton Of the Anslo-Norman race, however de.
graded and depraved. will long abide the
loss ofone privilege which they have hug
ged to their souls since they were savases
10 the woods-the great privilege re-sssert.
ed in all their charters, that no freenmn-l
"N1llus Aber homo shall be imprisoned
ban'shed or put to death, except by the iu-
~ OF his peers. "Nullus Hber homo--,n-
couth words" said the elder Pitt Sound
ing poorly in the ears of scholars, these
three word: are worth all the classics"
Now for the New York meeting: We
begin with Mr.. McMasters, late Of Fort La
Ia, cite. He says:
"Freemen, how are you to save your lib
.ft'ess By lighting. Yes, il necessary by
ishting." Mr. McCunn says: "In eigh.
zen months this country will be too hot for
ne men who are now bounding and hunt.
ng those who advocate the liberty CT FREQ
pcech and free press" Mr.. Mutually SAYS
The men in Washington are like the Brit.
81 tyrants in the time of the Revolution"
,apt. Rynders says: "War Is .waged here
y military despots upon the rights and
rivileges Of American people. worse than i
he var thu. is now waging in the South.
is for US to fight for our liberties here ]" q
avs Tharin: Step by step had Abe Lin
DIN departed from his promises, until bv g
raduaiions Of infamy he sat on . kincly {
'rone and aspred to regal crown. Says t
irdsall "Were Valhndighsm arrested
ere, the whole population would rise en-
ds'a ia rescue him." Says Mason Every !.
70 Of the acts Of the Administrator indi- =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-04

Views Of the Ira ie0rs ON the Ar
rest Of vallandighnm.
The following article from the Riehnond
Examiner Affords e,pious ilDsstsstiea Of the
close alliance in the opinion between the
Rebels and the Copperheads. We append
to it in some of the declarations made By the
speakers at the Wood Indignation Meeting
at New York, on may 10. They have the
true southern tvang. Here is the Richmond
article
Wien the late Federal Congress wss en-
gagged in passing the three laws which con-
verted the President Of the United States
into an absolute monarch, the stock phrase
for the country signfied a total disbelief In
the Practical exercise of the powers confer
red The laws were scarecyows; they wcr'
4 powers given 10 the President to be held il
terrorcm over the rebels and the disaffected
Such is the invariable coating Of the pill
of usurpation. We have heard such phra
ses from Southern lips, to excuse tn
projects Of laws which have happily neve
been passed in the Southern Confederacy
The sudden Imprisonment and probabl,
sentence Of death on Mr.. VALLANDIGHAn
for simply condemn,ng the ''policy" of hi
Government, show how much these phrase
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

Efeots Of Mser.
Abraham Hershey, who recently died
in Lancaster county, Pa, left personal
property to the amount Of $53, 1853
all of which was packed away in boxes,
and which he had gathered with all the
industry Of iiiser. Among his effects
were found $28, ,8s4, AL in American gold
coin, consisting of fifty, twenty, five, ten
dollars and other pieces, all old coinage.
The sum of $l4,4 n was found com
posed of silver coin of various nations
The amonnt of $3O28,52 and $8,O59
81 was found in bank notes, bonds, notes
certificates of deposit, &c. all concealed
in various places on his premises. He
also left fine farm in West Hempfeld
Pa, valued at $4,000 Or sic 900.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
Look For Yourselves.

Look For Yourselves.
Since the introduction Of DeLand 4
Co.'s Chemical Saleratus, the common
and inferior articles osled Saleratus, have
continued to find their way to market
but none need be deceived who will lool
for themselves. The genuine article is
done up in bright red papers, and SO IA
belled that those who have seen one pack
age, will always know when the y see
another. Call for DeLand d Co.'s Chem.
ical Ssleratns, and if you do not find il
where you trade, depend upon it there is
something wrong, for it can be sold by
all retailers at 4 fair profit, and they
should not be without It.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The following hattering notice is taken from
the Portsmouth (Ohio) Scioto Valley Republi.
can, Of April 3, 1858.
ScANpINAvIAN.-A friend writes to us for our
"real opinion" of DR.. Roback's Scandinavian
ReGiedies,-whepe he can obtain thcm-and
why are .hey cnllea "Scnndinnvinn. and we
are frequently asked the same questions.--
Scandinavia is the ancient name Of Sweden
and Norway. and Scandinavian, that is a
Sweeie or Norwegian, ,afsctonately calls his
country "Scandinasia," in the same sense as
we speak Of 'Columbia," or "The Union" BY
the way, there ure over nine thousand Scandina.
vian families in Dane County, Wisconsin. AL.
though citizen of this county for many years,
DR.. Roback is Swede by birtn,, and compounds
his Medicines of Swedish herbs. we think the
name is very appropriate. We have the very
highest opinion of the Medicines, and of Dr..
Robuck himself, who is not only singular
skillfv physician but gentleman Of the Old
School, as we know personally. Our advertise
ment colums will answer the rest Of our friend 3
letter. See advertisement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

Winter at Last ,,,A
For the past few days, mother eartl
has been clothed in her spotless garb o
white, and the soft mud being exposed
to the nipping breath of old Boreas, be-
came congealed mass, thus rendering {
solid floor for winters carpet to be spreac
upon, made for few days most excel
lent sleighing. The change from mud
to snow, and from bad to good roads was
soon apparent in our village. The dearth
in the wood market was soon dispersed,
and that indispensable article to winters
comfort, soon fell from its enormous
prices of five or six dollars cord, to a
proper equilibrium, thus affording to all,
the poor as well as the rich an opportu-
nifty of supplying themselves at reasona-
Bile prices. The Country that had
been locked up at home in consequence
of the mud blockade, was now again set
at liberty, and with cutters and sleds,
filed with merry hearts. were found
skimming over the glazy surface of the
earthI on their way to town, whilst the
ears of the sleepy denizens were saluted
with the tin-tin- alb b-u-la-tions uf bells.-
Our merchants and Mechanics who had
been grumbling at the dull times. and
each night compelled by the the concur
rent force Of circumstances to place on
their balance sheet a loss for the Opera
ton Of the day. were now cheered with
plenty Of trade, aud from "morn till
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

Sudden Death.
Mrs. Failor, wife Of A. j. Failor, Esq,
residing about three miles west of this
village, on the road leading to Carey, in
Salem Township, died very suddenly on
Wednesday, the 18th inst.
The supposition seems to be, that she
died from the effects Of strychnine, ad-
| ministered by her own hand, while la.
boring under fit Of mental alteration.
Upon the morning Of Wednesday, she
was engaged in her usual domestic duties,
when, Just before dinner she complained
10 her sister that she felt unwell, and
retired to her room, but soon returned
for some water, when being intemogated
by her sister, as to how she felt? Size
made some passing remark, and again re-
tired. Just before noon her sister re-
paired to her room, to see ifshe required
anything, when to her astonishmeht she
found Mrs. +. lying on the bed, her
breathing difficult, and the powers Of
speech gone. She gave the alarm, but
before her husband reached her room.
she was corpse. A phial containing
strychnine, was found in her pocket.
Mrs. F. was an estimable woman
Kind and affectionate in her family, and
loved BY al Who knew her.
We sympathise With the husband and
family in their bereafehent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

eve" the paste board" was made to rat
tie in their tills, and when night shut.out
the light Of day. and the reckoning was
made it was source Of pleasure to see
them meet and recount to each other the
receipts of the day. Oh! our village
was a busy little city, and the fall Of
snow done good to both town and coun-
try.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

The Messrs. Wales, agents for the sale
of Wilson'S series of School and Family
Readers, now being published by Harper
& Brothers, has placed us under many
obligations for set Of those new and pop
ular candidates in the field of instrcution
for public favor. We have had but little
time to examine them as critically as we
should wish, but from the cursory inspec-
ton we have given them, we believe thai
they are destined ere long, to outvie al
other works of the kind now extant.
The grand feature in Wilson's System,
appears to be, to fixed the attention of the
pupil, and in order to accomplish this de-,
sirable object. he has very aptly illustra-
ted each of the books, composing the
series with engravings and pictures drawn
in most instances from natural history,
thus connecting with learning to read
correctly, an easy way Of imparting in
struction in one branch of science. This
one bold characteristic, we opine; will
awaken more energy in youthful minds,
than would the literal unattractiveness Of
all the volumes Of School Readers Before
published.
This series of School Books, are tecei-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

Still n Progress.
The religious meeting held in the U. B.
Church Of this village, is stillin progress
The interest takeh III It, is nasbsted. The
house is crowded nightly, and the altar
surrounded with mourning penitohts.~-
Such an awakening has not been know
before in this place for many years. About
thirty have, thus far, been added to the
church uwards Of sixty professed conver-
sion. We hope the settlement Of Rev.
Mr.. Downey over this charge, may be
productive Of still more, aud increasing
good.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
The Game Law,

The Game Law
1t is complained that persons are still
killing Quails and other game, notwith-
standing there is heavy penalty for SC
doing, at this season of the year. We
would say to such, beware ! We hear Of
threats being made to put through" such
as shall hereafter violate the law in this
particular. They say the game must be
protected, and SO it should be.
The Gdi1e Law took effect the frst oil
the present month.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

Peterson's Magazine.
Peterson for March has alfeady reached
us. 1t is always week or more in ad-
vance ofall other Magazines. The hum
Der before US, abounds it its usual variety
of colored Fashion Plates, superb mczzo'
into and other steel engrayings, and val
liable reading matter, 'iroh the pens Of
the most gifted of American authdrs.-
Peterson is always welcome guest to
ourIsanctum and family. By the way,
our February number failed to reach us.
Will the publisher send it to us, thus
preserving our set complete.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

HEALTH. There Is nothing more valuable
IL than health without it, the wealth off Gro
csus can afford NO enjoyment, and life, instead
of blessing, becomes aburden. Hoodands
German Bitters to those afflicted with any dis
ease Gf the stomach or digestive organs. will
prove more valuable than mine of gold.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in Medi'
cines everywhere, at rs cents per bottle.
Feb. i3, 1e63-lm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

Arthurs Home Magazine.
We have received Arthur's Home Mag
azine, for February, and consider it one
of the best numbers we have ever seen.
1t costs but two dollars year, and every
family in the land should have a copy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
aMARRY!AGEs3s2

In Bucyrus, on Thursday, January 2yth. at
the residence of +. Iiaser, BY G. D Ward, Esq
Mr. MICHAEL DENTzEn and Miss ELIzABLTH
AuLTnousE, both of Upper Sandusky.
On the 9th ut, at Lima, by the Rev. R. M
Badcau, Mr., GEoRes A. RIcnERr, and Misc s.
CAruARiNE PoRs.
At the same place, on the lst inst, by the Rev.
i. N. Carman Mn. LuoIus DAVIS and Miss FL
La CHAMPION.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

Lost,
On Monday morning last a pafr o.
spectacles, inclosed in neat box. The
finder will be literally rewarded by re-
turning then to this Office, or giving such
information SO that the owner may obtain
them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

REMOVAL.
The Pioneer Office has teen 70
moved to the Room on the second
floor in the Berry Block.
REMOVAL.
SALE POSTERS.

We Would say to our friends, who expect
to have Sales this Spring, that we are
prepared toexecnte, at shortest notice, al
kinds of Sale Posters, tha. the public may
desire, in as neat and worAmanlke man.
ner, as they can be done elsewhere, and
upon the most reasonable terms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
PIANOS MEIODEONS

And SHEET MUSIC. Any person
desiring to purchase Piano, Melodeon,
Or Sheet Music, can do so at advantage,
by calling on N. Coe Stewart Music
Teacher, Upper Sandusky, at Mrs. Town
ley's, on Monday or Tuesday of each
week. He has an agency for SEVERAL
F1Rsr-cLAss INSTRUMENTS, and can fur
nish them at VERY reasonable rates. All
Instruments warranted. --t .r
Feb. i3, l863.-3t -...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

Quarterly Msstne.
The second Quarterly Meeting OF the
NJ. E. Church, will be held II this place,
on next Saturday and Sunday. Services
commencing, Saturday at two O'Clock P.
NJ. Services will DO continued during
the next week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING

ICuuI IHts Ut IeSSI YeuT' - s''' '''s ~ VV
u A reduction Of S per cent, from the
above rates will be madefar Cash.
The space occupied by 10 lines OF the type
composing the body ef the advertisement will
be considered = square.
All transient advertisements, will be con.
sidered square.
All transient advertisements, together with
Administration. Attachment, Rosd and Ditch
Notices, must be paid for in advance.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite
irne will he charged for until ordered out.
When yearly advertisements are inserted,
one or more changes will be allowed.
l.. A. Drummer, PRopRIEToR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

wing the commentators Of the most pop
uhr instructor Of the State. We hope
the Messrs. Wales may sucoe ed IN their
mission Of introducing them into every
School in North Western Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

Important
Don't fail 10 read the notice of T. E
Grisell, Collector of Wyandot County,
found in another column of to-day's ps-
per. He will enforce the law sgainst all
who violate it,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
Stamps on Promissory Notas,

Stamps on Promissory Eotas
AS the season for sales Of persona
property is rapidly approaching, when
large numbers Of promissory notes arc
executed, it may be interesting to the
public to know the scale Of stamp dutie.
which the law of Congress imposes upon
such notes. Il is as follows:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
TAR, TOBIAS VENETIAN MORSE
DLINlMENT, in pint bottles Price 50
$40. MAIN St., HARrropp {

$40, MAIN ST., HARTFORD Conn,
Dr.. Tobias Dear S;r-I have been in tn,
Livery Business for the last twenty years, and
during that time have use all the various Lini
ments and Lotions of the day, but uever found ar
article equal to your Venetian Horse Liqiment
have fairly tested Il on my horses, in Distem
per, Sprains, Cuts, Calks. Swellings ofthe Glahd'
&C., as also for Rheumatism on myself, and have
always fonnd itan Invaluable remedy.
Respectfully yours, ...-.,.
U. LITCHFIELD.
1TSoId by all Druggists. Office, Sc Cort-
landt Street, New York
Feb l3, l663-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
T II E PIONE + r,
is PphLIsHEb
9tiaaa Mafaiag,

IN SECOND STORY OF BERRrs' NEW BLocK
stthe low rate Of one dollar and fifty cents i
paid in advance; and two dollars if paymen,
is delayed six months.
S. M. PETTENGILL & co.,
No. 81 Park Row, New York, and State st..
Boston.
are our agents for the Pioneer in those cities
and are authorized to take advertisements and
subscriptions for us at our lowest rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

nARLING'S COUGH aud CONSUMPTION
u REMEDY an article that can't be excelled
has Just been received at the drug stole OF
na 23'6. T. SHiSLER
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
CHICAGO MARKET

WINDOW PAPER.
1000 Rolls Window Paper, different pat.
IUUU terms, Just received aud for sale BY
JAMASWELL, Druggist.
mar2I62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

TO THE AFFLICTED.
rHRUSSEs, Supporters. and all medical sppli
i cnces In large assortment. on hand, and fUr
sale at L. J. sHlSLERS
feh7'62 Drug Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
SDEATRg}s

On the 9Th ins, in this village, LEO JOHN in.
fant son of Leo aud Mary Lesquereux, aged six
weeks
Lies anrp With rays of promise gladdening
fond parental hearts, how soon extipguished.
"M ondrous mystery ef life and death,
One moment living, loved, blessing blessed
The next, and life has passed away"
R.n. II.
On Thurnday incrning, the 9Th inst, ALICE
only daughter OF j. B. and j. Oliver, ia the
9th year Of her age.
Little Alice was pleasant and ar interesting
child, beloved by all who knew her, aud during
her last illness, by her sweet resignation to the
divine will. in her SUI brings, she was called
upon to endure, and the cahnness, and more
then childlike manner she spoke of her depar.
ture from earth, awakened in every bosom, that
saw her, the deepest feelings of high regard for
her Death to her had no sting The grave
no victory She seemed to have an indweling
in Christ that permitted her to enjoy heaven,
even before the cleds OF mortality had been bro
ken, aud her young spirit set free. She seemed
to feel that she was glad she was born to die
and having an inward consciousness that she was
passing away delighted to hear Gods praises
sung, knowing she would soon Join the tngelic
choir, and chant in blissful strains the song Il
redeeming love. Her death was a witness to the
truth of christianity, and the bCreaved parents
while they noun the broken chain of love her
death on earth has caused, can rejoice in know ,
ing that by it, a link is formed with heaven
We sympathze with them in their early sorrow,
but rejoice with them III the belief that she is
safely housed in heaven,
P.S.-Atter We had prepared the above, and
it was in type, the ANNEXED communication was
handed in for publication.
COMMUNICATED,]
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
Every Hssse Owner

should have this tehedy at hand. fot its timely
use at the first appearance Of Lameness will
effectually prevent those formidable diseases .
to which all horses arc liable, and which rem :
der SO mary otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless. ~