davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-20

CHEERING ON THE REBELS.-An obscene and
BLACKBOARD sheet, published at La Crosse in
this State, and the organ of the Democratic
party in that region, says:
"The telegraph says that at Petersburg and
in that vicinity the negro troops were slaugh-
tered by the rebels without mercy, and that
the Uhite officers ia command shared tie same
fate. Bully for the rebels. If we were of
them we'd do the same thing, and not black
soldier should eUer receUe quarter at or hands,
And ute white men, mot men-but fawning
sycophants) should go 10 kingdom come IN COM
pany wah tie dear objects Of their commands and
affections These white Office lovers who to
get in authority, who spring into notoriety at
the head of a lot of black Moaks at the call
of the President, as a mushroom comes to
the air with its military looking head, from
some black manure heap at the call of the
night dew, are not wanted in this country
We would always respect brave man and a
gentleman, and treat him as such; but a
shoulder strapped beggar for office, who struts
at the head of a company of niggers does
not come within the hst."
1t is alleged that the present Administra-
ton has destroyed the liberty of the press in
this country. How much truth there is in
the charge may be inferred from the impuni-
ty with which disloyal papers are permitted
to encourage the most iendish barbarities of
the enemy, and to malign and insult the de-
tenders of the National flag.
A PICTURE TO REFLECT UPoN.-Back on
these troublous times will our children look
in reverence and awe. The sons of our brave
soldiers will date their patents of nobility on
grander battle fields than Agincourt or Ban
nockburn-such patents of nobility as no
royal heralds Office has symbols sufficiently
glorious for Many a coat of arms in those
days will have one sleeve hanging empty.
We may picture to ourselves group of no.
BILE young lads, some ten years hence, thus
proudly accounting for their orphanage-an
orphanage which the country should see to it
shall not be desolate.
Says one, !" My father fell in beating back
the invaders at Gettysburg" Says another,
Ny father fell on Lookout Mountain, fight
ing above the clouds. Says a third, My
father suffered nadytyrdona in Libby Prison"
Says another, !" My father went down in the
Cumberland yet another, :" My father was
rocked into the long sleep below the wave in
the iron cradle of the Monitor" Aud there
will be helpless lads who will listen in mourn
full envy. saying, in their secret hearts, "Alas
we have no glorying, Our fathers were re-
belsg" And here another youth, more I'M
fortunate, who will steal away from his COM
rades and murmur, in bitterness of soul, "Ah,
God help mel Ny father sOas Cogperhsad :"
Grace Greenwood.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-20
A Valuable Historical Relic.

From the Chicago Evening Journal.
Mr. Peters, of the firm of Bennett, Pie
tiers & Co., this morning exhibited to us a
relic of antiquity, which is highly priced for
it's historical associations.
The curiosity in question is King George
medal of 1870. 1t is of pure silver, and is
three inches in diameter. On one side is a
bust of the royal monarch, with the inscrip-
ton, =" Ge0rgius III. Del Gratia." Upon
the diverse is the British coat of arms, with
its concise sentiments. The vicissitudes of
this memento may be traced as follows:-
In the struggles between the British and
Americans, prior to the revolutionary era,
King Philip, the far-famed Sachem of the
Pokankets, was an ardent and effective ally
of the Crown. As token of gratitude for
his services, King George caused this medal
to be made and presented to the descendants
of King Philip. In one of the terrific en-
gagements between the Indian tribes, this
medal was captured from its legitimate pos
SCISSOR, and ultimately found its way to the
immortal Red Jacket, Chief of the Six Ma
tions, as munifcent gift.
The great warrior himself pierced an aper-
ture through its milling with his hunting
knife, inserted through it a cord braided
from the hair of an enemy's scalp, and wore
it over his heart as magic charm for many
years.
As a parting gift to his physician and ben
efactor, the noble, generous Red Jacket be-
queathed the medal to DR.. Chaplin, together
with the original Indian formula for the Red
Jacket Stomach Bitters. BY the latter gen
tleman they were transferred to Messrs. Ben
nett, Peters & Co., of this city.
Mr.. Peters values this relic almost beyond
computation. He has frequently refused
princely offers for it. He intends ultimately
to present it to a certain historical society,
to be placed among their curiosities.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-20

By this time the Provost guard were on the
ground and Mr.. Indian was obliged to come
into camp. Capt. Dodge put him under guard
and the boys set him at work, first "police
ing" the camp grounds, and when that was
done they set him to carrying -four from the
Commissary's to the bake house. He worked
like Major and never complained word
he was released last night By Capt. Dodge.
H. A. S.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-20

gB- Captain John Mitchell, son of John
Mitchell, the famous Irish rebel, was killed
recently, while on the parapet of Fort Sum-
ter, which he was assisting in defending
This is the second SON Mitchell has lost in the
rebel service.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-20

A SURPLUS OF WoMEN.-The Boston Aduer-
tiser has singular statistical article, showing
that Massachusetts, has ordinarily more than
her share of women, and that now, through
the withdrawal Of men into the army, there
must be in that State one hundred thousand
more women than men.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-20

The SICK BRIGAND.-Henry Ward Beecher
says of slavery and the Constitution: "You
must recollect that in all its stages it was the
opinion of every man who founded the Con-
stitution that slavery was dying, and they did
not feel as you or L would have felt, but said
Ease it up in every way Slavery was like
some brigand brought into an Alpine convent
where he was given room and place to
prepare to die decently, and the old brigand
did not die, but called in bis eonfederates,
and ruled the very hospital where he was be-
ing nursed for Christian burial"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-20

REcoNsTRUcTIoN.-Nessr Wade, of Ohio,
and III. Winter Davis, of Maryland, have pub
lished letter in the New York Tribune,
strongly animadverting upon the refusal of
the President to sign the bill for the reor-
ganization of the rebel State governments.
The Tribune remarks in reference to it:
While we concur in much of this protest,
we cannot regret the defeat of the bill in
question-and this for one of the reasons as
signed by the President, viz: that while the
plan of reorganization and readmission pre-
scribed by Congress is very good and efficient,
we would not have the country precluded
from adopting another, should such course at
any time seem expedient. We want no bet
ter plan of reconstruction than that of
Congress, provided it can be carried into eff
feet but civil war creates exigencies which
cannot be foreseen; and we are unwilling to
say that the Union shall be reconstructed in
any one way or not at all For that reason,
we, while giving a hearty assent to many
considerations urged by Messrs. Wade and
Davis, are glad of the non-approval of their
bill.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-20
LOsses of the SD Regiment In the Mississippi
Expedition.

HEADQUARTERS SD REG. Wis. VoLl
Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 2, 1864
EDITORS STATE JOURNAL The following is
list of the casualties in the SD regiment
Wisconsin Volunteers, in the battle of Car
MARCO Cross Roads, Tupelo and Old Town
Creek, Miss, fought on the 18th, l4th and
18th days of July 1864, viz:
KILLED.
Corp n. r. Hoyt, +.
S. NJ. Campbell, +.
Stephen w. CObbett, Co. II.
Chas. Mccoy, III.
J. Coleman, G, wounded in head, since dead.
A. Smith, X, killed.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-08-20

~ Remains Life of Jesus has made
him " Independently rich"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17

nTWe this week announce Mr..
Ferdinand Shoemaker ~ . candidate
for election 10 the Office Of clerk Of
the courts Of this county. Mr. 5. de-
sires il particularly understood that he
is in favor Of every candidate having
an opponent. and that Is one Of the
soldiers Of the glorious old army Of
the Potomac, he is enthusiastic for
Little Mac.
Mr.. X. A. Neudeck. Is also an
nounced rs candidate FIR Sheriff --
Mr.. n. has a general acquaintance IN
the county, and is favorahly known
Ito most OF orr citizens. Should he X
elected he will make an excellent OH
Ger.
The present efficient SURVEYOR. Mr.
s. Williams. and the careful and ex
cellent Commissioner. w. ii. Green,
are both announced for reelection
and we suppose will Ike continued ia
office w common consent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17

WELCOME HoME.-Eleven of the
wa-worn. brave volunteers Of 60. A.,
9Th regiment. arrived at home to-
day, and the others who did not vete-
ranize are on their way. These pafrl-
otto soldiers haue for three years with
stood the shock Of the deadly fray,
and most Of them bear upon their per-
eous the honorable scars Of the con
fiict. When the first dread call Of
war rang through the land. and our
suffering country called for help. they
sprang to the rescue to sustain our
glorious Starr and Stripes, and placed
themselves as an immovable barrier
to keep from our happy firesides the
consuming flame Of war; and right
nobly have they borne themselves for
three long years. and now have come
back to enjoy the honcrs 80 dearly
Won. Lot al join in honoring them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17


To He Exeelleney. O r. Morton.
Governor Of Indiana
S,s: A few weeks $50 purchased in
the city Of New York sew hundred pisso''.
with sccou,erments and ammunition. snd
shipped .hem 10 Indianapolis for the puf-
pose q supplying the orders OF friends IN
Indiana.
Am nov informed that on the 2Orh OF
elst Of THE month. this property was s-iz-d
and possessed By the military authorities a.
Indianapolis. No Law Gas violated in the
purchase and shipment VI this property
The constitution OF Indiana guarantees
10 the citizen the right 10 bear srms for The
defense OF himself and the STATE Tie AIMS
in question we're intended and would have
been used for this purpose only
In your ExeelIeney's proclamation 81 The
18th instant. you promised 20 the people
protection 10 their persons md property
and in their social aud civil rights. without
distinction Of PARTY.
Having the legal riehs 10 the custody I"
th- nrorerfs which has been fDreihly and II
Legally taken from The possession o n,
cnnSignee. noS call up.'n y"u. 'h- che
EXECUTIVE oiiic " 'he STATE - which ~
cir.z-n. ~ fulflI your prs,ni-. 20 the pee
pie. obry The requirements Of YOU ca-a 2
ofic-. srd <es that The Laws are faithful!
execu,-d-
4 Hoping ,h., ycu viii feel Il TO be YOU
Imv 20 r-buke the s,f-mps made % rnDof
ldisafe civil T. uiAtsr p-xrr. end, 10 m
ipr",er,lon ~ thu ei'z - Wade ate the hon''
and dig.iiy q IN - 40,
respectfully WARS &.
A lSigne1,) 4 WAtKER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17

Foa "LrrrLE MAc."-All the dis
charged soldiers but one Of Co. n, TN
the 9th regiment, are strong for Nc
Clellan. Keen the ball moving. le
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17

The Hon. d. 7. Lsird and Hon. = "
Iolcomb will spesk q the following places:
w ashingson Dsvirs< CO.. S.t- Sept -
Lsogooiee. Marin county. MONDAY, 20
Aifordsviile. Devices eousiy. Thur-csy. ~
winslo~. Pike county. Friday y.
Petersburg, Pike county. SATURDAY.. o. ]
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17
County Exhibits for
Fiscal Year iSS3:

THE following is : sts'em-n' % me q
nsn.es 81 nnb~i- roun's- lnairns- Tor
the fscsi -e,r 1853. b ginning 'hs Gir-' -
~ Juns. 1853 md -rdins M si<' dsy Q
May, 1854 b.,h dry< inc'n-'.e. - appear
frun III rersr1- 81 'hr Bard u tomm'-
sioners VI Dubois rnnn'y. te-wit:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17

WnHDRAwx.-Mr. Guckes authori-
re- us to Say that he has withdrawn
from the canvass for Sheriff, and re.
turns his thanks 20 the numerous kind
friends who had declared their inten.
ton to support him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17

o1-we are authorized q snnooees M.
sxxpusKr wiLLlAns. . esndiis's Tor
ssrvey~ Of Dubois Co. q the ensuing Oc-
tober election.
For Conn missioner
Ma. EoroR:-P snnoupes shss Mr.
W H. GsKEx. will be supported ios rsslec-
ton ss County Commissioner BY
MANY Worms.
For Clerk.
6-Tvs are sushoriz~d 70 announce Mr..
FEnpIxAsp SHaEsAKEs. ss . McCIellsn
candidate Tor Clerk. q the ensuing Oc'ober
election.
~ We ere SUMMARIZED TO sphounce HEv-
nv A. uoLrHAu.. E<q, o. . candidate Tor
Clerk Of the Courts Of Dubois Co. q the
ensuing October election.
For sheriff.
~ We are authorized 70 announce Mr..
FREpRIck a. NkUDtcK. - . candidate for
Sheriff Of Dubois 70. At the ensuing Ocso-
Der election
o. We are su'hcrized ~ announce i.
HEKHsG - : candidate Tor sheriff oi Dubious
o.. At ahs ensuing Orrobsr eiecsicn-
~ We ere surh.riz,a 20 announce J.R-
Dan SEKaERsHErs. 81 Bsinhridge TOW n'hip.
a. esuuidaie for Sheriff Of Dubois Cvun-
~. ~ ne ensuing Oci.b"r election.
X ys Fp,rcR:-P Iense snncunce that our
ifrIl,~crz-e. Mn. y J. EBAY. y csndi-
ia... tor the office Of sheriff st III ensuing
lostober election, and obiise ci'izrns OF
7 FERnlsAsp Tow ksuIP
\ a. W. are nuiherized 10 snnauncs
lHrxRY DiArsrrL. a. candidate Tor Sh~r q
IN Dabvi. O., al ,lsr ensuing October eiec.
,ficn.
4 Me- EmrnR:-Plea~e announce the name
lof Mr.. @. Il. GRAY. e iIarbison township.
a. . candidate tor Sheriff al 'he ensnsng
X Octobe- election, aud "hiigs
NAxY DEMOCRATS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17

For Governor.
JOSEPH E. MCDONALD. Of Marion.
For Lieutenant Governor.
NAHLON MANSON. Of Montgomery.
For Secretary Of State,
JAMES s. ATHON, Of Marion.
For Auditor Ct State.
JOSEPH RISTlNE. Of Fountain.
For Treasurer Of Stale.
MATHEW L. BRETT, Of Dsviess.
For Attorney Of State.
lesCAR B. HORD, Of Decatur.
- superintendent Of P6blic Instruction.
SAMUEL L. RUGG. Of Allen
For Judges Of the Supreme Court
SAMUEL Z, PERKINS. Of Marion.
ANDREW DAWSON. Of Decatur.
JAMES M. HANNA. pr Sullivan.
JAMES L. wORDEN. Of allen.
For Supreme Cgurs Reporter.
NAPOLEON b. TAYLOR. Of Marion.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
ETHELBEBT C. HIBBEN. Of Rush.
For Congressman.
w. Z. N1BLACK.
For Senator,
JAMES BARKER. Of Pike.
For Judge. 80 Judicial Cirdui',
JOHN BAKER. Of Knox.
For Common Pleas Judge.
DAVID T. LAIRD, Of Spencer.
For Common Pleas Prosecutor,
g. McCALLISTER, Of Crawford
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17
Eiecs.om Notice!

S.srp M I..,iirnr u sl,pi- Cun',:
T 10 Srrritf" N Dib-i- Cant Gs-s''ng:
Y.a st- herehy commended Z" iv- r"-
HUI. nsrarGlng 9" ir~ a. fhs gu-l'ii.d W.
sr~ - ~. ~sy,rri Tpsr-his- M sid 8 mn
y -, n Will VI. Lri. ~ the :. csnd
IT.. -.Ir, IL, rss.b.-rA y lsf4. ~ ~ ~
..-sl prsei ris IN rid Con-. y.ne-"i
lAr,,,n ~ -sref per-cn- a. d u H.. ioI~ing
oiIirs- " ~
Goyssn.r III The Sf,'e - tdi-r-s
la.a, q vernon " o. SIS. ~ fns'ann;
A ; rrrsrrs ~ S'tis;
Auaiitr STAT.
Teer-ur--- u > 80;
Ar,.rn.s General:
Ssp-,irS ,,A.nr ~ Pwblir Ii~trvrii"n.
F,.ur .Im.srss ~ The Sn' rem. Cour';
Clerk OF IN. >upr,,n- Curt;
Reps-,er ~ he S"rrYm- t,.m-t;
Representative ~ Coz greer. ior The iss
Di-rrci;
Ss-.,.r sor ,he counsi-s ~ Dubois. Pike
sna Gib-ss;
J.dcs ~ ~ Cfr~nTf G NJ, ~ Di-'r c
J,dgs for the C,,mmsur Pas q ur';
Preserving Attcsary Tor Inc Common
Pass Cyuri;
Representative. II ne County;
Clerk OF The Lfrru't STU 'o'Ho' M -
Curt;
sheriff snr Dahti- g. unity;
One SURVEYOR 'os SAN runty;
Cafaner ~ sid C.nnsv;
A Counry Crnmissi"n-r i"r sid C"un'v;
One Assessor ia each Township VI sad
County.
witness NV h.nd and The ss-i ~ The pn-
bc,- Ci,rui, Court, n: J~spsr this l5th day
!. Nv ~ September, A ID. 1864.
HENRY A. HOLTIlAUS z. d. T.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17
TREAsURER's REPORT

The undersigned. Treasurer 81 nubo'-
county would report 20 th- Board II r''nn's
Commissioners ,h- soilo wing - tn Receipt
md Ex ,sndisnres Of fhe same frn'n he 80
dsv Of November. 1863. 20 tie Jist dsy q
NV. 1864: both dsvs included.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17

r-we are urhorz~d 20 announce Dir.
IA. }. BFcKErr. E-q Is randidsr- fm R-p-
res.n,sriyr Of Dnhyis county. ii The ss~u-
mo Ors~he- .l-rfinn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TIC
SELL REAL ESTATE.

state of Indi.na. Dubois County.
N-OTICE 10 hereby given, that Dsvid
IN Able. administrator Of the estate O.
Hannah Able deceased. has filed his peti-
ton 20 cell The Resi Estate Of the deeedent.
III PerscnsI being issuiiieiess 20 psy BIZ
debts. sud that ssid petition will DC heard
q the next term Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of sid County.
HENRY A. HOLTHAUS,
Clerk G. G. r. Dubois County
sept IDsh. ls6A-4s.
X Smith. pills atty.
A.-
Adv.vtisc IN IL ~c-rier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17
PROCLAMATION.

IT.. o,,l,fYa voters ~ Dubois Ceun'y
|, s;.ne. nr. hereby nvglf-d ssst an cleo
IAN x,I he held ~ each township 81 said
county. ~ ,he rsusI places Of ho'd'"g eiec
,,ors ,hersin. Yf the second Tuesday ~
A ID 1864, ~ ne purpose Of
slIing the offi.es named In the foregoing
= r.,lirate. Tni- IL y dav 20 september,
1864 JOHN WEIkEL = y z.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Will cell
~ NJ putlic suction. on
THURSDAY, Ortsbrr 9Th, 1864,
:, The lste re.id. nee ~ William b Cooper,
I.,e II Dabois county, deceased, all his
personal properly. not taken by ne w,oow'
consisting II horses, hogs, cattle, wLsa'.
corn. tanning utensils. house-hvid s"u
kitchen furniture. &c. &C. Y,
Terms A credit Of twelve mon'hs wy
he given on sums over three dollars 10
nurchs-er giving Nj. note with approved -
eurity. waving valuation aud spprs'semeh.
laws. bearing iD,eses, from date; unoe's'
cash in hand. -
sept 10Th, 1864 -3S -
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
~-OrICE i hereby given shat The under
.igped HIS been appoIated sdminis'ra.,
~, N Inc estste Of VIM. b. Cooper is'e y
Dubois county. deceased. Said estasss"
supposed to be solvent
SIMEON BIxLER, sdm'f'
sept. 10Th, l664.-3.-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17
For District Electors,


Fret Distrisi-S. n HoLccnB. Of Gibson
PETER MAIrR. Of Vsnderburg
Second Districs--E. NEwLAsD. Of Floyd.
Contineent-J A GHoRNLEy. OF Washington
Third Distric A B CARLTos. o. Lawrence.
Consineens-E G Lillian. Of Jefferson.
Fourth District 3 w WILsos. Of Decatur.
Consiugent-E r FERRIs, Of Ripley.
Fifth Disssics--JAs BRows, Of Randolph
Consingent--THos MEAss. Of Wsyne
Sixih Districi-F LASDEEs. OF Morgan.
Continaent-B II DAVIS, Of Shelby.
seventh Dis,rici-A JoHss"H. Of Putnam
Con,ineent--G w THOMPSON. Of Psrke.
Eighth Disirict-J G ArPLEcArE, Of Carroll
ConsinRsns-L blcCIune, Of Clinton.
Ninth Dis,s:cs--J @ OsBoRsE. Of Msrshall
Consingeas-ELLis HuGHEs, Of White.
Teash Dissricl-R LowRY. Of Eikhsrt.
Coatincens-S w SPRorT. Of DrKaib.
Eleventh Dist w SAHsBERRr. Of Msdiso'
Csa,iuRens-N r OvERnAH. Of Upton.
Democratic State Ticket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17

Jas. BARKER end Wn- HAWTHORNE.
Candidates Tor The Sts'e Senate from This
Distric,, snd sI-o rhr candidates frr he
various county offices 20 ~ flied ~ Duboi-
County shi- Fall. will address their ieiinw-
citizens - follows:
Hsvsvillr- Sept. %. Jasper. Ssp' ~
CeJes,;n-. %. F-rdin.nd. -
Hunting burg. Sept. "a. ~ ! o'elrek v "
Csp'. A. J. Becker and The csher Cunt,
|csndidstps, ~ili slsn speak ~
Portersvills. Sept. IL. o. u'rieek r. NJ
]. l. Hoffmsn's -. 10 /" a. "
st. Joseph. ~ p VI
Holland. s. - "
The public md The ladies espeeisl'y ar'
lsuws,c1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17
FOX PRESIDENT
Gen. GEO. y. MCCLELLAN.
FOR NONRESIDENT
HON. GEORGE n. PEkUlEI0h.

ELECTORAL TICKET.
For Electors ~ Large.
JOAN PETIT. OF Tipsecsnoe,
SIMEON X. WOLFE. OF Harrison.
Coniinren's.
GRAHAM x. FITCH, Of Csss.
WIN. NJ. FRANKLIN, o. Owen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-17

0-The Mcclellan meeting :, RccLPors
VS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-25

Children owe much Of their sick
ness to colds, No matter where the dis
ease may appear to be seated, its origin
may be traced to suppressed perspiration
or cold. Cramps, and Lung Complaints
are direct products of Colds. In short
Colds are the harbingers Of half the dis
eases thst atflict humanity, for as they
are caused by checked perspiration, and
as tive-eights Of the waste matter Of the
body escapes through the pores, if these
pores, If these pores are closed, that pro-
portion of disease necessarily follows
Keep clear, therefore, of Colds and Coughs
the great precursors of disease, Or if con.
tracted, break them up Immediately, by a
timely use Of Madame Porter's Curative
Basam. Sold by all Druggist, at 2j
cents and so cents per bottle. lf'i .'-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-25
Farewll Sermon.

Farewll Sermon
Rev George Hammer, Pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheru Church of this vii
lage, preached his farewell serm to the
people of his charge, last Sunday Morn
ing. Mr.. Hammer stated that during
his Pastorate the membership of the con.
gregation doubled itself, and the increase
upon the means Of grace, largely augmen
ted in numbers.
We learn that this congregation, having
purchased the interest of the Church of
God in the building, propose to reft the
edifce, aud finish it in style that will
render it second to no church building
in the village. We wish our Lu;hern
brethren success in their enterprise,
churches neatly furnished is greatly need
ed in our place,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-25
A GARD.

The undersigned express their grcslfu
Acknowledgements to the many kind
friends, who visited their residence, on the
evening of Monday the 2lst, inst, for the
visit itself, and fer the expressing of thei'
friendship aud regard in the form of $685. ,l9
in cash, and its equivalent then given, and
since handed in. This expression of regar'!
is the more appreciated, as it comes on the
eve of our removal from among people,
we have learned to respect aud love, and
with whom va have bad very pleasan.
home. Many thanks to-and long re
memberance of our kind friends. Ma,
besven's richest blessings rest upon them
h. Ii. Il L A. HoLLYDAr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-25

Public Sales
FRANK B. DAY, will sell at Public Auc-
lion, on tomorrow, Saturday, al his res.
idence, on 7lh Street, lot OF Household
and Kitchen Furniture.
FRANK. CoEAauAN, will offer at Pub
lie Sale, at his residence, on the pierson
farm, about mile from Up. Sandusky,
on Wednesday next. March Both, Horses,
Cows. Hogs, farming uteasials and va.
riety Of cther goods
RoBERT MITCHELL, will sell at Public
Auction, at his residence in Pitt Town
ship, on Wednesday, March 3oth, Hor.
ses, Farming uten sissl, aud Household
and Kitchen furniture,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-25

Donation.
On Monday evening last the friends
and Parishoners Of Rev. Mr.. Holiyday,
made visit at his residence, and after
spending the evening in a social way,
took their leave Of his family, but left be-
hind them,as present to him,a purse con
tanning $50. This gif: must be the more
pleasant to him from the fact that it
evinces upon the part of the people. their
appreciation Of his character as d minis
ter although he is just upon the eve Of
bidding them farewell after Ministry
Of three years. @"fs