davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11

come, SC we held -ar r6sition-with gharu
skirmishiag IN our front and stray balls com
ing over now an then, by which only one of
our men was hurt, VIM. Ingersoll of Co. c
receiving slight bruise on the heel bone
from spent ball,-till dark, when We worked
all night throwing up line of works, anoth-
er brigade as usual reaping the fruits of our
labor IN the morning, while We were hurried
OF three miles to the right as a support for
cavalry, and formed line in the road.
soon the rebels advanced, and we about
faced, as we had no position, and double
qulcked back on to the top Of hill, and
were ordered to make rail breastworks
Presto, for few minutes nothing could be
seen but sea of moving rails, and such
gathering, but in fifteen minutes we had good
works, which the rebels knew better than to
charge, but we soon left them, and marched
oach mere near the river, and worked all
hght again building works, which we have
occupied till now.
we nope to get a nights rest tonight,
which i We do will be the first in four days.
we are now about half mile below the
pontoons, on line at right angles with the
river. We have till to-day consoled ourselves
with the idea that we we're fixing a pen for
the 10000 cavalry which went round in their
rear on the 26th, to drive them into, but this
morning they all came back, bringing few
prisoners.
we wait developments. 1t has been too
still to-day to be healthy
Yours, truly, &. +.
NEAR PETERSBURG, July so P. NJ.
?. S.-We got the rest, last night, usually
accorded US. We fell in at dark, and 'stood
round" waiting for our turn at the bridge,
and got across, and fairly started for the front
at Petersburg, about IL P. NJ, which place
we reached just at daylight, after still more
rapid march than that going up. We were
double-q uicked for a short distance at the
END OF our journey, to get US into ravine,
out OF the way of the enemys shell, before
the appointed time for the grand lombard
ment of the city should commence. We were
placed on the same spot from which | ad
dressed you my letter of the 18th of June.
We had splendid sight of the city, before
1t. About A. NJ, some thirty or forty guns,
| should judge, opened, and it was immadi-
ately enveloped in smoke, from the bursting
shell and burning buildings, some half dozen
of which were discovered to be in flames.
The Sd Division of " ours" made charge,
this morning, on their right, capturing three
lines OF pits, and and some prisoners. The
"colored gemmen" were sent to hold the
pits, when, rumor says, the rebels charged
upon them, and they fell back in confusion,
allowing the rebels to recapture two Of the
lines. The Sd Division lost some 1000 men
IN the muss. There have been several small
er affairs along the lines to-day, which, added
to the fierce bummn kept up till noon,
has afforded sufficient excitement to keep off
e'"aui. We have had no rest, and nothing
but hard work, for toay days and nights, and
five days rations are now being issued, and
we are going Somewhere, again, to-night-ru-
NOR says to Washington, but the news is too
good to believe Yours, G. E.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11
From the Thirty-SiXth Regiment,

Increment north Of the James-Dou6le-qeack
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Petersburg
Tile Assault on the 3OM-Oe the more
000i32
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11

CoPPERHEAD LIE NAILED-The Copper
head press have been making great ado
over the removal of Col. BOWMAN, Superin-
tendent at West Point Academy, it being
alleged that he was removed on account of
inviting Gen. MCCLELLAN to deliver the ora
ton on the occasion of dcdicatng monu-
ment at West Point to the officers and sold
iers of the regular army who have fallen in
this war 1t appears, however, that Gen.
MCCLELLAN's speech at West Point had no
connection, directly or indirectly, with the
removal. For satisfactory reasons the order
was issued more than a year ago. General
WRIGHT was appointed to the position, but
was unwilling to accept it, and the order was
held in allegiance. Gen. TOWER was then ap-
pointed, but has been unable till lately on
account of wounds to take the place. As
soon as he became strong enough to assume
the duties, Gen. DELAFIELD recommended
that the order should be carried into effect
without further delay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11

The One HUNDRED Days MEN-A circular
has been issued from the military authorities
at Washington that the one hundred days
men who have, at the date of enlistment less
than sixty days to serve, will be permitted to
re-enlist for one, two or three years, as they
may elect. The new term will commence
from the date of re-enlistment. Men re-en-
listing will receive the one, two or three hum
dred dollars bounty, according to the period
of re-enlistment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11

DANGEROUS BLACKBERRYING.-A letter has
been received in Milwaukee from Memphis,
stating that portion of the Both Regiment
went out blackberrying. They were sur
prised by party of guerrillas, who took
prisoners RUFUS SMYTH and WIN. CADY.-
Young CADY made out to escape by slipping
off the back of horse On which he had been
placed behind rebel. Young SMYTH was
carried off prisoner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11
Sherman's Campaign Losses on both
Sides.

The following is official statement Of the
losses in the recent battles about Atlanta, as
published by order of General SHERMAN, July
goth:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11

Hon. SAMUEL D. BELL, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of New Hampshire, has re-
signed his Office, the resignation to take eff
feet in August.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11

MUsTERs.-The Secretary of War has de-
cided that when the muster out of regiment
is delayed beyond the date of the expiration
of their term Of service by it's detention in
the field, or otherwise by the Government,
inc men are entitled to pay up to the day of
actual muster-out but if the delay Is occa-
stoned by any action Of the members of the
regiment, they are entitled to pay only to the
date of actual expiration of the term of ser
vice only as shown by the muster-in rolls
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11

THE McCooK FAMLY.-The name of the
MCCooKs has been rendered historical, by
the extraordinary devotion of the family to
the service of their country. The five sons
have served almost from the beginning of
the war, in every variety of station, from Ma
jor General to private in the ranks, while the
old gentleman has fought con his own hook "
with an unerring rifle.
Four of this gallant band have now fallen.
The youngest was killed at Bull Run, in
1861; Gen. ROBERT MCCooK was killed by
guerrlllas IN the next year; tie father was
shot by MoRGAN'S men on the Ohio in 1868 I;
and Col. DANIEL MCCooK died on the oath, of
wounds received in the battle of Kenesaw.
He had just been made Brigadier G eneral
@~ -
THE ERIE RAILROAD ACCIDENT-The coils
ion which recently occurred on the New York
and Erie Railroad near Lackawaxen, be-
tween a coal train and train of rebel priso-
ners, was one of the most terrible railroad ac-
cidents that ever occurred. The official re-
port of the matter to the War Department
gives the following statistics Fourteen OF
the guard killed; three do. wounded, since
dead sixteen do. wounded total, thirty.
three killed and wounded. Forty prisoners
of war killed; eight do. wounded, since dead
ninety three do. wounded; total, one hun
dred and forty one killed and wounded pris
oners of war. Total guard and prisoners O.
war killed and wounded, one hundred and
seventy-four."
Hon. SAMUEL D. BELL, Chief Justice of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11

% The Cincinnati Commercial makes the
was seriously wounded at Resaca, has so near
ly recovered as to be able to make his ap-
pearance on the streets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11

The rebel loss in wounded is of course UNI
known. At the most moderate estimate, how
ever, the loss in wounded must be four times
as great as the number of killed. This would
make total rebel loss on the Goth and 22d
of July of 22,975.
The rebellion cannot stand many more such
blows
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11

F1REs.-July, 1864, will be memorable for
disastrous fires in this country. Many of
them have originated from the drouth, and
much valuable woodland has been burnt over.
Aside from this, it is estimated that upward
of S., 10000 worth of property has been
destroyed by fire in different sections Of the
United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11
ACT'G ASST. PROVOST MARI GEN. S OFFICE,
MADISON. WIS. Aug 8 1863

LOUISIANA CoNvENTIoN.-The Constitution
al Convention of Louisiana has adjourned,
and the free State Constitution, aboIishing
slavery, and providing for common school
system, is to be submitted to vote of the
people on the first Monday of September. 1t
is stated that the result of the election does
not admit of doubt, that the people will ap-
prove the actions of their delegates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11


Ftoandsd-ist Lieut. Charles z, Bassstt,
arm, slight; SergG Ira P. Sands, shoulder
fractured, severe; Sergt. Hiram L. Stone
thigh, severe; Sergt Curtis V. Stone, right
leg, severe; Melvin w. Burdiek, fracture of
fore arm, severe; Michael Ryan, abdomen,
severe; John Schaller, thigh, severe; John
". NJ. Craig, chest, severe; Corp. Oren HUI
goboon, abdomen, since died; E. J. BonnelI,
side, slight; Eagle Halverson, head, slight 4;
Henry Bigger, head and mouth, slight Fred.
Wolf, right thigh, severe Joseph Smith, left
arm, slight.
COMPANY +.
Woanded-Capt. Joseph Craig, arm, slight;
1st Lieut.. Alfred Taggart, head, slight; lst
Sergt. j. r. West, thighs, severe ; Corporal
Daniel ". Porter, head, slight; F. E. Peck,
fracture right hand, severe Perry Denning,
hip, severe; Eugene D. Covey, scalp: vii
liam OConnor, fore arm S. A Carey, shout
der; Hiram Winde, fractured thigh, severe ::
Ebenezer Wright, side and thigh. severe ::
John Hilton, thigh, severe.
-niSsing-Corp. Dennis Kavanagh, Edmund
Starr, Dudley Pray.
COMPANY G.
hitied-Robert A. Coleman, Chas. Thomas,
Zachariah Riley.
Wounded-Cap pit John R. Wheeler, both
thighs, severe; Sergt. VIM. Lake, knee.
slight; Patrick keogh, left arm, severe ;
Henry Thomas, right shoulder slight
COMPANY H
hiAled-Francis A. Welcome, Geo. E. Still
man.
Wounded-Edward Prindle. head, severe ::
Alfred Bolton, abdomen, severe Enor Mel
son, abdomen, slight; Ferdinand Hassler,
ankle, severe; Abraham g. Abbott, fingers,
slight; Peter Deerey, fracture right tarsus
COMPANY l.
Kiued-Sergt. Adrian V Harroun, Sergt.
Terence O'Brien.
Woun0ed-Corp. Thos. H. Leslie, hip, Sc
we're; Sam'l Warrel right hand Charles O.
Harris, shoulder severe Nathan E. Under
Wood, arm, severe; Jacob Faucet, fracture
of toe; Lafayette Bishop, arm, severe Ole
Iverson, mortally, since died; VIM. H. Rice,
hip, severe; Leander Roberts, head, slight :;
Michael o Connor, right hand, slight; VIM.
L. Tuthill, shoulder severe; James William
son, arm, slight.
COMPANY X.
KNed-Julius Hulburt; John F. GLASS;
Woanded-2d Lieut.. Horatio G. Cleveland,
left arm amputated; Sumner Virgins, frac-
ture, bones of hand, severe; John II. frog
ner, hip, severe; John A Albright, fore arm,
slight; Geo. Nelson, neck, slight; Charles
Lindsey, hand, slight Robert Mcknight,
head, slight; Sergt. Louis Schulz, abdomen,
slight; Minor Taylor, slightly in face; Thos.
Barkholder, arm, slight.
n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11

Later reports reduce this number The rebel
only claim to have taken 936.-EDs STATE JOURNAL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-08-11

h'ued-Asa N. Stoddard Frederick Gun
bach, Hugh G. Luninson, Ezra S. Chapman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

u,,,,,-n, -- til -
NJ OTHlNGthat is not wholesome sehiei a,lu
l. Y restorative IN lts.natnre, enters in,o ttne ,s
composition Of aus lh bh D oloh Avn .:
BlTThRS rms Popuar PREPARATION cohC"lns
no mineral OF any kind; no ooIanicai eleme1' }
no fiery excitant; but 1t Is comPina'loh Oh the
'A.ia'ts Vi ia'e Ii 70 Ill a;E's,,,a
WIN ,hS pu''S' "A" '-''>'''' -
'V'" '"''''''
1t is to be torearmed against disease, and so
far as the humal system can be protected by
means against maladies engtndered by an nm
wtoIes me atmosphere Pure T.sr snu vSne
external causes i'oo ei - nN D'A LINZ
nay be relied Oh as sa'eeua'u :,
In districts Infested with Fever and ague, II
has been found inialible as preventive aud
irresistible as remedy, and thousands VINO
resort to it under apprehension oi an attack,
escaped the scourge; and thousands VINO ne
glect to avail themselves 81 Its protective quail
tiles u advance, are cured by avery Driei course
of thismarvelous medicine. Fever and Ague
patients, after oeing phed WIN 9uln'he ioi
months in vain until fairly saturated with that
dangerous alkaloip, are not unirequently res.
req to health wi.hn 1ew o"ys p' 'he use VI
hoolbllPN ni hi'''
The weak stomach is rapidly lnvsSorated,
and the appetite restored by TINS aBreea ole TON
ic, and iencc it works wonders In cases o1 DIS
pepSia, aud ln less coun 'ineu 'orns oi lhuiees
ton. Actihs aS gen'ie anu palnie" aPPe:
ent' as wen as upon toe hlHel' ~ aiso in.",
ply reiicVeS inc Gohs'iPal'on suPeiinuueea .,' ~
m,eRu,"' ,rn,sua "''iOH VI '''e o's'''''' 'N '''
p os,,oh,o o,;t u.hrs n Ne,vous ot.
,nI s,'InS ns Of Suris and Fits Of Lauguor
SMd nromnt nnd nermanent relief from The Bit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

Sold by all Druggists everywhere. Ask for
Helmbold Stake 10 other. Cut this Advertis-
ment ont, and send for it, and avoid imposition
and exposure.
Nov. 90, lS63.-Iy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
Baked Potatoes. "A house keepe

Baked Potatoes. house keeper
suggest to the readers of the American
Agriculturalist, baking or roasting in
the oven is the best way Of cooking po
tatoes, with which all will doubtless agree
In the days Of wood fires, roasting them
in the hot ashes, was thought the best,
She says that when they are sufficiently
cooked, the quality will be greatly i'm
provedby cracking the skins open, and
then allowing them to dry out few min
utes before taking them to the table.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

6oup.-It may be new to some young
housekeepers, that the liquor in which
beef has been boiled for making mince
pies, is worth something. We have known
experienced cooks to throw it awsy. 1t
contains materials for good soup. Al.
ter the meat is taken out, boil the water
if necessary until it is strengthed by evsp.
grafton Of the superhuous moisture, add
vegetables and seasoning, and you have
q good dish for the following meal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
THESE MACHIES WERE AWARDED
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS
over all other competitors

over all other competitors,
At tl~ Following State Fairs of 1863.
For the best Family Sewing Machine, tn
best Manufacturing Machines, and the bes
Machine work.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.
First premium for Family Machine.
First premium for Double-thread machine.
First premium for machine work.
INDIANA STATE FAIR.
First premium for machine for all purposes
First premium for machine work.
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
First premium for Family Machine.
First premium for manufacturing Machine.
First premium for Machine Work,
ILLINOIS SrATEFAIR.
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First premium for machine work.
IOWA STATE FAIR.
First Premium forfrmily machine.
First premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First premium for machine work.
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR.
First Premium for machine for all purposes,
First premium for machine work.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
Fist premium for Maufactureing machine.
Fist premium for machine work.
STATE FAIR.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
First premium for beautiful machine work.
OHIO STATE FAIR.
First pren,ium for machine work.
AND AT THE FOLLOWING co. FAIRS
CHITTENDEN Do, (vD AGRL. SOC.
FIRST premium for family Machine.
First premium for Manufacturing machine.
First premium for machine work.
FRANKLIN co. IN. " FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
CHAMPLAlN VALLEY (VtD AGRL. 500
First premium for family Machine.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
First premium for machine work.
HAMPDEN co. (MASS.) AGR'L. 500.
Diploma for Family machine.
Diploma for machine work.
DEEMS co. IN. Y AGR'L sec.
First premium for Family Machine.
WASHINGTON co. IN. " FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
co. IN. W FAIR,
First premium for family machine.
INSTITUTE PA.) FAIR.
First premium for machine for all purposes.
First premium for machiue work.
GJ'The above comprises oil the Fairs at
which the Grover & Baker Machines were cx-
hibed this year.
SALEROOMS, 495 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

Tuke no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleas.
ant Medicines for unpleasant aud dangerous
diseases. Helmbold's Extract Buche aud M
proved Rose Wash, cures SECRET DISEASES
in all their Stages, Little or no change in Diet,
At little Expense No Inconvenience, and no
Exposure. It causes frequent desire, and
gives strength to Urinate, thereby, Removing
Distinctions, Preventing and Curing Structures
of the Urehra, albaying Pain and lntlamation
SO frequent in the class of diseases, and cxpel.
ing all poisonous Diseases and wornout matter.
Thousands upon thousands who have been
the victims Of Quncks, and who have paid hea-
Wy fees to be cured in Il short time, have found
they were deceived, and that the poison" has,
by the use of powerful astrngents," been dried
up in the system, to break out in an aggravated
form, aud perhaps after marriage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
HEEMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.

HEEMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
For Weakness arising from Excessos, Habit
of Dissipation, Early Iudiscretion Of Abuse, at
tended with the following symptoms -
Ihdisposition to Ex.
e.tion, Loss of Memory,
Weak Nerves, Horror of Dis
ease Dimness of Vision, Univer-
sal Lassitnde of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Dryness of the skin Loss of
Power, Difficulty of Breathing, Trembling
Wakefulness, Pam in the Back, Flushing Oh
the Body, Eruptions of the Face, Pallid Coun'
tenance, &C., &c.
These symptoms, ifallowed to 90 on, which
this medicine invariably removes, soon follows
lmpotency,
Fatality, Ep-
ileptic Fits, in
one of which the
Patient may expire.
Who can say that they
are not freq uently follow
ed by those "Direful Disea-
ses." "INSANITY AND
CONSUMPTION" Manyare
aware of the cause of their suffer
ing, but none will confess the re-
cords of the Insane Asvlums And
Melancholy Deaths by Consumption,
bear ample witness to the Truth Of the as
sertion. The Constitution once effected with
Organic Weakness, requires the stongest Medi-
cine, to Strengthen and 1nvigolate the System.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11
9,jJD3jvD 1 WNssLs
Frauk. IS, Daq,

y ESPECTFUII.Y informs the citizens OF
LII Wyandot County generally, that he has
opened Cabinet Shop in the town of Upper
5 sandusky, where he designs carrying on the
business in all its various branches.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

ABOUT PAINTS AND VAR
NISHES.

Owing TO the present high prices O
paints and oils, several inquiries have re-
Gently been addressed to the "American
Agriculturist' with respect to substitutes
for the old materials. After some inves-
tigation, We can not learn of anything
new to take the place Of Linseed Oil Gina,
made Of fax seed). This belongs to the
drying oils, that is, those which when
exposed to the air absorb oxygen and
harden into kind Of resin-like solid.--
The chief Of them is the lnssed oil be-
longing to the same class are the oils Of
rape seed, cotton seed, poppy seed, and
OF several kinds Of nuts. The animal
oils or fat oils, and the vegetable oils,
will not dry to hardness, Some Of them
evaporate almost wholly. Linseed oil is
the great basis Of all drying paints
This dries slowly when raw, but boiling
destroys the mucilagnous portions, and
it then dries rapidly. In boiling for
painters use, small quantity ofred lead
li.herage, or umber, is added to increase
the drying properties and when very
rapid drying:is required, some more of
these materials in the form Of "patenl
dryers" are added in mixing the paints.
Various substances are mixed with the
oils to increase the body and to give CO.
lor, the chief of which are white lead "a
carbonate Of lead oxide) and oxide Of
zinc. Zinc is as yet the mos: expensive,
but ias the advantage over lead for white
paint is not being colored by gaseous ex-
halstions, and is best for painting about
sinks. privies. stables and such like places
Lead gives heavier body, and is most
used for the fir t coat but, pound for
zinc whitens much larger surface and
is therefore not much more expensive,
while its more permanent retention of a
pure white makes it preferable for the
last cost in all white painting.
The different shades of collar are given
by small portions Of various substances,
as lamp black, chrome yellow, chrome
green, Prussian blue, etc.
Paints when to be applied, are thin
ned with spirits Of turpentine but ow-
ing to the enormous increase in the cost
OF that article, a substitute has lately
been discovered and applied, which an
swers moderately well. This is product
obtained in refining petroleum or coal
oil, and is called by various names in diff
ferent parts of the the country, such as
benzine, benzole, and naptha, all mean
ing the same thing.
Varnishes are solutions Of various re
sins, which arc applied over paints to
give finish and durability. The extern
sivsly used the varnish is the copaI, made
by melting gum copal. adding linseed oil
and spirits of turpentine. In this also,
bensine is being largely substituted for
spirits Of turpentine, but the varnish is
not considered as durable, and until this
point is settled, the turpentine varnish is
to be preferred, at least for all good work
even though coating much more. The
vsrnish is variously modified by the ad
dition Of more or less oil, to make outside
and inside varnish, or coach varnish, fur,
niture varnish, etc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

SALEROOMS, 495 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

Snow Ball Cake-Contributed to
the Agriculturist by Mrs. A. W. Newell ::
I cup Of sugar, ] cup Of butter, the whites
of s eggs, teaspoonful of soda, and a
little nutmeg add -four enough to make
stiff batter bake in patty tins.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

Calves dropped in February can ss
dom Be afforded fresh milk. They saculd
therefore be weaned as soon as p ,ssble,
and fed with skinned milk, clover tea
and Cruel.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

MApLy SUaAR.-Several warm days viii
cause the sap to flow. and the first flow
ings are the richest in sugar, so there
should be no time lost, but preparation
be early completed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-11

0J'The above comprises oil the Fairs at
which the Grover & Baker Machines were ex
hibted this year.