davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25
Every Horse Owner

should have this remedy at hand. forits timely
use at the first Appearance of lameness will
effect tually prevent those formidable diseases, i,
to which all horses are liable and which ren.
der SO many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25

ES- Subscribe for the Pioneer, only
SlrE :, savane. -H
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25

IL rs just been filled with the choicest fresh
Groceries could be purchased in New York
City, aud he would take this method of inform
lag the citz ns of the village and vicinity tha
he HI. in II rnrnlund Liz
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-25

DR.. Sweets Infallible Linifnent
Is the best remedy for Sores in the knows
world
DIR. Sweets Infallibe LinimrRt
Has been used by m.re than willlou ropls
and all praise it,
Dr.Sweet's Infallibie Linimen'
Taken internally cures Collie, Cholera Morbus
and Cholera.
Dr.Sweet's Infalliblc Imminent
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-12

N4ssy, Editorials there has been.
for the last year, much experiment upon
the subject of sheep and wool growing, l
wish to say q few words IN regard TO what
nv sheep have done, and then let every
Intelligent farmer judge If sheep and wool
growing do not pay as well or better than
other branches of farming.
In the fail of 1860, / brought from YER
mont II iull blooded Spanish Merino
sheep, the best | could get from come OF
the choicest hocks. Since that time 1
have purchased from Vermont 20 more,
making 100 in all. From that flock ana
their increase, have sold bucks TO the
amount of 1922, ewes to the amount OF
S27S, and wool to the amount OF So54,
making in all, S1434, aud have yet on
hand my this years clip OF WOOL, ga. IDS,
and 1913 sheep OF the best part OF my flock,
being. aside from what | have sold, an IN,
crease OF % sheep above the original
number, besides my last spring lambs, At
in all. Nv sheep are heavy shearers, a.
facts will show. | have buck lamb, IA
months old, from which | clipped Is lbs
II OF, of long, beautiful wool. His
weight was 10 BIS, being one pound OF
wool to 5 IL lbs. OF carcass. Some per-
sons object 10 the Spanish MeriHo, on &C.
count OF laSif small size, 9uU Is lb DOt D6L
ter 90 get large feeces from small sheep,
than to furnish from % to so per cent.
extra iced Tor large sheep, and get no
more wooR / also sold buck lamb to
one OF my ueighbors, Mr.. Brown, which
sheared the same, Is 4ths lbs, and |
have several other lambs which sheared
from 10 30 II 2 lbs. each. The 1913
sheep. as ] said above, shesred 924 lbs, OF
Clean, washed wool, making an average OF
II lbs. per head, 100 o. which sheared
500 lbs; II ewes of the 100 went 3 4
los, and Is OF said ewes averaged IA
lbs. per head. Ny sheep were al washed
IS clean rs could be In clear running wa
ter, alter being well soaked In long rain,
except some eight oI ten. My sheep have
only occupied at most 80 acres OF land, as
follows: % acres for pasture, ~ Tor hay,
and 4 to raise their grain. Now, brother
farmers, " hal branch Of agriculture pays
better than this
II you think this worth publishing,
please give 1t room in the columns OF your
paper. a. JONES.
Leeds Centre, Columbia Co, Wis,
Aug. 18th, 1862.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-12

& REBEL PRISONER on THE WAR-He
ResoEUes 10 take the oath Of -AlIegiance.-
The following extract from letter of q
rebel prisoner to friend in Ne York
State. is significant:
81 was one OF the many who,
at the breaking out OF the rebellion, was
snisied bY horrId tales and solemn prom
ises, to be fulfilled az the close OF the war,
To 60 into the army,
- had . start n the world in Athens,
CLARK County, Ga, at the beginning OF
the war, and everything looked very en-
cOuTaging, and ali thought that the war
would not last six months; then | could
return with all the honors OF true
Southern man, and regularly installed and
set up IN business, soon TO make fortune
and To enjoy the rest OF my life. Ia tni9
have been sadly bitten.
Instead OF the wac lasting six months or
twelve months, I have served twenty
eight months, and there Is no prospect OF
It's coming to a close for twelve months TO
come, aud what | lett at home | have
spent while In service, and am now pris-
Uuer OF war, with nothing but prospect
OF being turned out upon the world with
out cent 10 help myself with.
lie VINO Will be delGGed to take up arms
against his country must suffer the cUnse-
quences. AS Tor me, | have got enough
OF the war, and am about 10 take the oath
ana remain IL the Union, and let rebel
dom 60 to the ID. They have beat me
out OF my two years work aud 81, $780,
1 think | viii quit, and keep quiet for q
few days.n
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-12
Periious observation-disclosures Courage
of Lady.

Peri,ous Adventure Courss sc
Of Lady.
From the ClsTe!snd Herald.
The AZtn Californian narIates an iu-
stance OF perilous adventure and rernarSa-
Bile courage of 9 lady formerly f.om this
vicinity, and the story has been confirmed
by private letter from a sister of the
lady, written from Denver City TO her
friends in this city.
The heroine is Mrs Gerrish, formerly
Miss Fannie Miles, daughter OF Mr. A. Il.
Miles, who some years since lived IN
NeWburg, but who has moved his family
to Denver City. The husband of the lady
lives IN Oregon, and she was on her way
10 rsJoln him, alter a visit TO her friends
II the Atlantic States. About the middle
OF May. she, with her baby, were travel
lug In the overland mail stage coach, be-
tween Denver and San Eranc<cD. The
only persons competing tbs PARTY Were
herself and baby inside The c3act, and one
passenger and the driver on the front seat.
About eight miles out from Carson Sta
ton, tie stage was attacked BY Indians,
who fired into ii, killing the two men out
side. The passenger fell of the coach,
but the driver tumbied back on the seat
quite dead, out retaining his hold on the
lines and whip.
The horses dashed off wildly, and the
Indians continued 10 fire on the coach, the
bnilets passing through and through it,
tut proVldenJIally not touching Mrs. Ger
IRISH or her child. With extraordinary
courage and seIt-possession Mrs. Gerrish
hid the child under the seat, covering it up
with cushions 10 protect 1t from the bul
lets. Then she crayyl9d out OF the couch
on TO the drivers seat-though how this
was accomplished amid The whi6t.iug OF
the bullets and the mad plUnglng OF the
horses, Seems mysterious. Taking III
relus AID whip from the cold and sutfened
hands or the dead driver, she got the
horses under control, and Grove them
about mile, when one OF them fell dead
from loss OF blood.
Here seemed crisis in her fate. Jump
ing down from her seat, she commenced
cutting loose one Of the surviving horses.
with the purpose OF mounting it and gall
looping off with her baby. She had near
y accomplished her task when the East.
ern coach came up over the hill, and the
driver seeing the struggling horses and a
woman among them, whipped mp his
team and drove rapidly to her relief.
The coach that came up was foil OF men,
and the Indians retTeated. Mrs. Gerrish
was taken back to the station from which
she had come. There she begged the
agent to send her forward with an escort,
but ne did not dare TO do 1t, as il was
against positive orders. Finding, after a
while, that she was the wife OF Free
Mason, the agent, who was himself Free
Mason, said he would give her proper
escort If he swung for it, and thus she
reached San Francisco in safety, and az
terward Joined her husband in Oregon.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-12


RICHMOND MAEkETS.--A 4 don { ex-
...4.--. 49, :. - -...r -
ny SC ~" PSei FS'tlS 'A3LaSe 10 i've
in tns caDltal OF the " Southern Cbo+e1ar-
ac9. le prices AoF every tAlug leCeS.
-- III -...; ~. $50, e-,+I n. ra.l
So ~ '@7t'l'1 4'AO - III -'-+' .-~ -'AOAA-
moud Sentinel of the .IEn saws.
-tr 49,
r $3.50 III 80 tl.e IIEsS '44aIAStt So luaS
- : -.', :. Ii so 49, tte-
'et'.s .- . -, - .t-i1- 'sh to'A'osSt = pr
Ia e.S't = - tI@Itr ocS'ilN't'' - q %
pr aozSn zen aft.es' -'gGSI pey qu2r' CAP
oagel sOc d FER AtSa tssS : per doz~n5 chick
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-12

IHE PoLTsH QUE>TToN.-The Paris press
continues 20 evince strong war feeling
The Steele regards The Russian reply ss ii
defiance. Great Irritation Is also reported
81 NIenHs.
Il Is asserted that the French Govern
ment has resolved upon the terms Of r.
spouse 10 Gortschakot's dispatch, and
would forthwith communicate them.
The latest intelligence asserts that E0g-
land, France and Austria were in active
communication, AID the accord was per-
feet.
Polish affairs were debated in both
houses OF the English Parliament on the
oath, and general dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed at The Russian reply.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-12

INDIAN AFFAIRs-The Times Washing
ton correspondence says that lion. AL
TER d. MCINDoE, member of Congress has
been appointed by the President, com
missioner TO Adjust the Indian difficulties
IL Wisconsin. He leaves immediately.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-12

A Coon BILL--The city of New York
will have round bill 70 pay for the dam-
age done 70 property by the New York
rioters. Up to the 18th ult. claims had
been presented 10 the amount Of $685., 522.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-12

~ The venerable President of Union
College, Or. Morn, Is LOW uiney yesrs
old, and Is III the enjoy ment OF excellent
health. and his mind Is uuimpAired and
very active.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-12

the following is list of Wisconsin sol
diers IN Conyalescent Camp at Nashville,
Tennessee, july 2gth. 1853.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-27
Select Poetry.
THE DRAFT.

New, all you "men folks" 'twxt eighteen and 6fty,
Whater your profession, your business or craft,
Whether wealthy poor, whcter shiess or thrifty,
Keep your sightwndows open look out for the draft
Efeminate youths with incipient moustaches
who at ungloved humanity always have laughed
AS you brush from your finest of sackc 9th the ashes
Dropped from your cigar end beware Of the draft
Ye city bred clerks. with no powers of endurance,
Don't think that weak lungs will affect your insurance.
+ rom being exposed to this terrible draft,
Ye bankers and brokers, your credit is no test
That you're more exempt than the rest the raft
The present demand will a limit of "no protest.
You'll have to "provide for this Government draft,
Ye doctors unfcdgcd, who at some country college,
In one course Of lectures vastearning have quafcd
Postpone your hbaton of medical knowledge
Doctor Lincoln prescnbes you q different draft.
Ye sturdy mechanics. storing armed and stout handed
Here's Il chance for job on the nationalcraft3
Your services pREssingy now are demanded,
On this vast ship ofrce hundred thousand Foot draft
Ye engineers, architects builders designers,
Who manage on paper, base, column and SHAFT
Ye artists, yc lawyers, yc penny a-'incrs
You all try your hand at this popular Draft
Volunteer while you can while such hounty.ful oherr
Are made to induce, don't stand there abaft-
The people will after while, close their Golfers
Uncle samuel, too-then look out forthc draft
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-27
VIM. B. BRADBURY'S
PI.7NO- FOR RTEESIA ABLISHlIENT T
No. APT Broome Street, New YORK.

The subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
his friends aud the public generally his Piano Forte
Establishment at No. Al Broomc Street Of Crosby
Street.
Having withdrawn his interest, stock and material
from the lute firm of"Lightc Bradsburry," which firm
dissolved on the 3lst January, ult, and having
purchased the cntre stock of Piano Foftcs aud Piano.
Porte Material owned by his brother, Edward 6.
bradbury, in the said frm, he is nOU prrparped to
suppy the increased demand for his celebrated Piano
Fortes. Employing the skilltui and experienced
workmcR, with large stock oChe best and most thor
oughy seaseHGd material aud an abundance of capital
he ias taken in hand the personal supervision of the
the HS1oc business of manufacturing his instruments and
L. enabled to turn Gu, Piano Fortcs Of unequacd tone
and durabeness.
BRADBURY's NEW SCALE PihNo FORTE.
In the arrangement of our scale, drawn and pre-
pared with the utmost care, expressly for our
instruments, have added every Improvement which
in any way tend TO the perfection Of the Piano
Forte and confidently assert. that for decacy
Of touch volume, purity. brilancy and of
tona, combined with that strength aud sody If frame
necessary to durability, these instruments arc
qualed,
'SJREsGTH AND BE'UTy" is motto, aud we invite
tho closest criticism Of the best unbiased Judges in the
laud'
u Every instrument warranted for five years,
WIN. b. BRADBURY,
4f7 Broome ST., cor. Of Crosby, New York
March IA, lS63.-3ln
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-27
A NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK.
THE FOUR ACTS OF DESPOTISM.
ny n, 4. MAHoNY, OF IOWA,
dmhor OfHIHe Prison of State"

Author of"Ihe Prison Of State"
Price 50 cts; in paper Bound in musn 15 cts
This work contains full and official copies of four
Acts of the last Congress- which will forever
f1 stigma upon that body:
l. The TAX BILL, by which all the property and ro.
of the people are mortgaged to the present
Administration.
g. THs FINANCE BILL, which places all tho currency OF
the country in the hands of the Secretary of the
Treasury. =.
Tng CossCRIPrioS Bit, by which all the bodies o
poor men who not worth $500, are placed IN the
hands of the Administration.
4, THE lsDEMNtTy Act, (ftting ClimaX,) which pre-
suincs indemnify the President for all the wrongs
he has committed in the past may commit in the
future.
These four acts are each preceded by careful an
aysis, by MIR. MRhony, and their unjust, oppressive
and Odious features pointed out. AS
book for reference, ii will bo invaluable to the Far
mer, the Mechanic, the Politician, the laborer-n fact
10 every person. for these acts reach from the lotc
mansion to the humhest cabin ia the land
These four acts not publ together in any
other Corm. They make n large octave pamphlet OF
100 pages good sized type and are sold at the low
price of Fifty Cents in paper and SevehtyfVe Gents
In mnslin binding.
In order to furnish those Of our rcadars who may de
with the publishers supply it through Office and
all who wish copies can order from US. We Will fur
nish them at Publishers rates.
q |- send on the orders at once.
Fiity Cents in paper binding.
Seventy Five Cents in muslin.
Address Editor COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
May 30. fS63-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-27
Alexander Fulton, Kittanning Demo

Alexander Fulton, Kittanning Demo
crat.
j. B, SAMSON, Chairman Of the Com.
mittee on preparing business for the Con-
vention, submitted verbal report.
On motion of Nelson Weiser, amended
by Henry Ward, an Executive Committee
of seven was appointed for the purpose of
confering with the State Central Commit
teel with view to perfecting an arrange
ment by which a more perfect concert Of
action between the local presses of the
State will be secured, and greater efficien-
cy in the conduct Of political campaigns
attained, and to transact such other busi-
ness as may be deemed necessary to fur.
ther the interests of the association.
The following gentleman were appointed
said committee Nelson Weiser, George
Sanderson, Henry Ward, r. w. Jones,
Thomas Chalfant, Truman III. Purdy, and
James p. Barr.
Following the appointment of the above
committee, general discussion ensued
upon the specific duties Of the same, as
we'll as upon other matters relating to the
interests of the party which came before
the meeting, after which, on motion of H.
G. Smith, it was
RESOLVED, That the Hon. George San.
derson, President Of the Convention OF
Democratic editors of the State to Pensyl-
vania be requested to appoint an early day
for the assembling of the Democratic edi-
tors Of the State at Lancaster, and that we
hereby urge upon our brethern the impor-
of their general response to the call.
On motion of Mr.. j. S. Sanders it was
Resolved, That the Democratic editors
Of the State Of Pennsylvania cordially en-.
dorse and ratify the proceedings of the
Democratic State Convention in the nomi
nation of the Hon. George w. Woodward
for Governor and the Hon, Walter H
Lowrie for Judge of the Supreme Court
of the State of Pennsylvania.
After which the Convention adjourned
to meet at the call of the Chairman Of the
Convention.
The Executive Committee organized by
elccting Hon. James p. Barr, President
and Henry Ward, Secretary.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-27
The Difference.

During the war of 1912, which was
prosecuted by the Administration of Jas.
Mad son, the federal party were very bit.
ter and fierce in their denunciations of the
war and the President. They threw OBJ
stacles of every description in the way of
the government to prevent the war from
being brought to an honorable conclusion,
and rendered all the "aid and comfort
they could to the British. Especially was
this the case in the New England States,
which now claim to possess more than
their share of what they term "loyalty.'
The Banks of Boston did all they could to
embarrass the government in its financial
operations and succeeded in filling the
nation with bankruptcy and ruin. Blue
lights were displayed by these British
sympathizers to notify the enemy of the
movements Of our vessels, and the Legis-
latures of some of the New England States
openly refused to support some Of the most
important war measures. The federal
presses, too, denounced the war as infa-
nous and unjust. Yet who ever heard of
any man being arrested at that time for
expressing his opinions on the policy of
Mr.. Jellerson's administration
To come down to later period. In
ls47 the Wing party opposed the Mexican
war, Horace Greeley calling our soldiers
'tiouI neymen cut-throats," and Thomas
Corwin hoping that they might be met
"with bloody hands and welcomed 10 hos
pitable graves" For all this and more, not
a single man was ever threatened, insulted
or deprived of his liberty. No newspa-
per was suppressed during the glorious
administration of President Polk, and the
freedom ofspeech was uncurtailed Yet now
under this so-called Republican admins
tration, all is changed. Free press and
free discussion are prohibited as far posi-
bic, and bars, bolts, dungeons, bastiles,
&C., are the punishment for exercising
them The journal that dares to question
the wisdom of Lincoln's policy, is suppress
sed by some such military tyrant as Burn
side and the office seized by armed soldiery
But thank God, spirit of resistance il
moving the people everywhere TO fight thi
species of tyranny with its own weapons
and the Constitutional rights Of the people
must and shall be respected.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-27
Reading Rail Road.
SUMNER ARRANGEME

iCREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH AND
VI Northwest for Philadelphia, New York, Reading,
Pottsviiic, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, &c, &c.
Traius leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia. New YORK
Reading Pottsve and all intermediate stations at
n m, and p. M .
New York exptess leaves Harrisburg al 2lo a IN =
arriving at New York at Is the same morning,
Fares from Harrisburg To New York 20 10 TO
Philadelphia So 81 and 81 s9. Baggage checked
through. -
Returning leave New York at 6 a. n., 10 noon, and Z
D. m., (Pittsburg Expross) Leave Philadelphia ut S.l5
u. M, aud $50 p M. ,,.
Sleeping cars in the New York express trains through
to and from Pittsburgh without change.
Passengers by the Caawissa Railroad leave Iamaqua
at ESQ a nr, and al5 M. for Philadelphia, New York
aud all Way Points. ~
Trains leave louisville at 9.15 a. M, and 23o p nv
for Philadelphia, Harrisburg and New York. .
An Accommodation passenger train looves Reading
at 500 a. M and returns from Philadelphia at 5.OO pm
HI All the above trains daily, Sundays excepted
A Sunday train leaves POttsville at 7,30 a n', and
Philadelphia at 3.lJ p.
Commutation, mileage, season, and excursion tickets
at reduced rates to aad from oil points. r.
May ~, 1868. General Superintendent.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-06-27
VALLANDIGHAM'S RECORD.

THIS work contains the principal Speeches of Hon.
i c. l.. VALLANDIGHAM on
.ABOLITJO.N, THE UNION, And THE CIVIL VAR,
parts of other Speeches Letters, Votes ETC. 1t is
Handsomely printed on good, 24s pages large svo and
mas very finely cxecated steel engraved likeness of
Mr.. Vallandighnm.
The work has been carefully compiled and edited
Also revised and approved by Mr.. Nallandigham. 1t
As having large sale.
Price, paper covers, GO cts, Cloth SlO0; delivered
by mail or express prepaid, receipt of price.
A liberal discount to Agents and Dealers
Published by ]. WALTER & CO.,
Columbus, Ohio.
N~ A copy will be sent TO every editor who inserts
rhs above and this notice before July st 1863 and
sends marted copy of his paper to the publishers
tune &, lS63-Im.