davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
EVENING rEssION.
Message from the House.

Message from the House.
The committee to whom was referred
Houso bill to amend an act to extend
the time of assessing taxes in. this Sta. c
for the year 1868, and for other pur-
poses, reported favorably to its passage,
which when called up, passed
House bill. an act for the relief Of tax
payers in certain cases. aud for other
purposes, passed with amendments.
House bill, an net TO authorize i'm.
pressments by the Commissioners in the
counties therein named. Referred,
Au act supplemental to an act enti-
tied an act to amend an act entitled an
act to better provide for the families Of
soldiers, approved March 10Th. 1861
Passed.
House bill, sn act to remedy the
evils occasiOned by, and growing out of,
the destruction or loss by FIRE or other
wise of public records. Was referred to
the judiciary Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Nicely, the Senate
adjourned until to -morrow morning at
10 o'clock.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02

THANKS The ladies Of this city
who have SO generously responded to
cur call for candles win please accept
eur thanks for their kind liberality.
And God said let there be light, and
thsre vas light"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
rrNERAL NOTICE.

Tho friends and acQuaintances of Mr..
4 Mrs. DIYsNoRE, are invited to attend tho
funeral Of their daughter, Miss BETTE, a
the Presbyterian Church, This Morning, at II
o'clock.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
COTTON.

WNT ANTED to purchase $50 bales.
w Apply to j. Il. MILLER.
Macon Miss. March 80, 1864. I'm.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02

Wood sold in Augusta last week for one
Hundred aud fifty dollars per loadS Ges
whillikinsl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02
house OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THURSDAY, March 81.


THURSDAY, March 81.
House net Prayer by Rev. Dr.
Harmon.
A communication from Hon: John J..
McRae was received accepting the invi-
tation Of the Legislature to address
them
Also. n communication from Hon. VI.
D. Haynes, State Treasurer. giving the
following statement Of the Convention
Treasury notes. payable in 1862
Amount issued, 1888, $50 90
CONTRA.
AMI redeemed 310,620 90
Amt in hand GENT
Dalhgren, $3.50 co
ANS specie on baud,
say $4,000 90
S332,850 90
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-02

Leave balance outstanding, $3.50 90
Mr. Cunningham introduced bill to
authorize Thomas Murphy, minor, to
receive and receipt for an appropriation
heretofore made to Mrs. III. Y. Murphy.
Passed
Mr., Rucks called up bill to amend
the Constitution of the State of Missis
sipri, so as to allow soldiers out of the
State to vote, read first time yesterday,
which was read second time and passed
I.by yeas and nays-yeas 81, nays 8.
Mr. Powe offered Q resolution in,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-21
Wirtbi0oits. 2lnsciac.
$z50tal-8erithte,


Sin Caucus. = Sie unldnoit ertpdbl,
ten Is 9elesaten, wel6e bic Staot Baltimore
in Der nd6iten @eiebsebung pertreten weroen,
bieIten pDr9eitern Nbeno cine pprberatbenoe
@erialnmlung, nm ii6 ipwCbl aegenieitig ndbel
tennen sh lernen, ais oud bic Organization urt
ben @ei6dftsgang bes 9elesatenbaules sl be-
ipreden. Bie mir bGren, puroe unlet Wht-
burger 5r. @br. 8arteQ Ger einsige oeutl6e
9elegat) BON ieinen ameritanii6en Gplle9en
iebr ireuncli3 empfangen; iberbaupt berrlbte
boS bette ginperitdnbniB inter ben Delegated.
GerieBun9.-9 r. g. S. S. Gampeu,
pel6er felt Idngerer 3eit i'm WieoicalsS epartez
ment bes s. armee=@prps anselteat lpar, i'll
gum Wteoi5lnolz9 irettor beS S~epartements st.
Souls errannt pprben.
Sfft5teller 8eri6tber lrmees
9Dfpttdler. Sn bielem 9epartemeni
~befinben ii9 II 6pipitdler, pom benen II in
WarplanO lie9en uno 1 ii6 in 0elapare be.
Rnbet. SIN 8an5en entbaIten oieieIben 6981
8etten, pDn oenen 4508 beiebt fno. SIM Gam
sen tperoen in bielen 6plpitdlern 1910 &rante
Iuno 758 Snpalioen perpfle9t.
Nntun ppn rernunbeten &C.
an 9enen.-- @eitern Worsen tan1en 13O
oerpunpete conf. @efaneene nit Der 8aIt. Obios
8abn aus Dem Sbenanopabtbale bier an UNI
iinb in ben peri6iecenen 6pIpitdlern Der 6taot
unter9ebradt tuDroen- e
Mtrbaaasge6 eiiert. - 9ie Sbrau=
beni6aluppe Wperhing 1T rpn elmer breiidbrie
gen &reuStDur Suriid9efebrt nne miro ieet in
Slo<8 baltimore tpieper aus9ebe6ert.5 Sbr.
Wtonni6oft puroe ab9el6bnt ltnp entIaIen.
Serantmprtit6 cit Der Aeama
IGtpreb Gp.-.Sn Der SuperiDrsGp urt tam
am lebten 5reitug Der Brpseb pom .. 8rebme
81 80. 9ege1 @nl. 9insmpre & 60. fir Ncotna
gtpreb we9en 8idgabe BON @itern, pelhe Be-
fa9te Grpreb So. bon 8rebme & So. in Stem.
Dort CUR Bef6roerune erbaIten, ober tpabridein,
ltd perleren bate. 9ie Superior Court ent~
Ei4ieo 81 Gnniten Der 8ertlasten uno Die &ldser
fappeltirten sItr .egs. .s'15l
SaS NeiultatetneS 90 tbes..e-
2lm leBten Samitu9 i6idte Capt. @ei9el, NiI.
Yrof. Wfari4uQ, einen Oroerlp NIT elmer Nptis
nab Stemarts 9lpptbefe, Gde pDn Gamoen uno
6anpperitr. uno lieB ii6 So6aipafer bolen.
Srgenb Elm Notwithstanding pDEte einen
Nis MAIDEN uno uerpiidte pie 9tOtis pel6e
NIT Sleiitift gel6rieben hat -uno i6rieb iiber
Den gtamen cine Citation uno iberi6idte iie
9rn. 8paarp in Der Office bes Oieoical Sur,
peeSrs, oerlelbe iOlle ii6 ipfort auf Der 9rofpBs
Wlarl9aa Office einfinben, ba er resen SlOpas
litdt ansetlast lei. AZ as
Mr. 8Ollorb sins ipslei9 mad Sol. @pol-
les's Office, erfubr aber bort, Oab teine berar.
ttSe 0rore ~erIuien iet, aIs Capt. @eisel in Der
Bogus Citation fem BILLET ertannte. 0ier
Glerfs ppn Stetpart's Qlfotbefe tpuroen ioiort
perbaftet na6 Der Sail eeididt unO Der S6ul.
ol9e ipiro bart beftraft peroen. Sbre Nanen
i'nO .. 9. &enp, S. SO. 9erring, 6. M. See
nno SameS StepenlOn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-21

Nnertennnng.- @prseitern fpnnte
Der Grie9s1etretdr sum %erItenmale tpieoer in
GeiGdftSlptale leine5 9epartements erI6eiuen,
ND er ben beiOen Mdnnern, peIhe fi1 int Sbes
nanOpabtbale aus9esei6net batten, Geber bate
cine Sla99e erpbert,) ieinen 9ant ausipra6
nno cine Geod6tnibmiinse 81 prdgen beCrberte.
J Sin gutter 6eoante. = Wan tpar
IN Bolton entIdtpTen, Die BieberpabG QincoIns
enr@ cine grpbe Concentration sa feiern, aber
Der bier it0tipnirte Mtai1a6ulettier Staatsasent
bat einen 8crldlag eemadt, idutmtli6e WldRaa
6uIett8@S ploaten pur6 quite Surteps MublSeiten
81 regaliren, mas audi am nd6iten 9pnnerltag
gei6eben miro.
+ Sn benz 8rDSeB ge9en ami IL
ton 6 ter tpuroer am lebten Sreitag Die
Gntlaltuna8Seugen pernpmmen, pel6e Idn1r1tz
lid Su @uniten Der pertla9ten Sirmd lpra6en.
Ser 8rp5eb wuroe Johann peri6pben, um in
elmer ipdteren Sibung ben Gbaratter Oes 8elas
itutng8Seugen, reIp. Dfentlt6en Infldgers, IN
8etru4t ST sieben.
7 StebenStg Sauieno Berbat T.
t II il q e n.-@cr brei Sabren, al8 Die Wtetrps
ppIitan : QpliSeima1t prganiiirt mlrpe, bate
8aibin9tOn I'M @ansen 10000 Setppbner unp
eS 1T benertensmertb, boB felt Dieier 3eit in
genatnter Stabt 10000 8eriOnen perbaftet
lprroen. 9urh ben 8rteg bat Die 8epDlferun9
un9ebeuer 5usenpmnen unp babel natirIi4 ptel
i6le2te glemente erbalten, ipel6e NIT Der beiz
Iigen 9ermanbot su oft in 8erlbruns ~tOnlnen,
t@al9enfrtf.-9er Neseriuloat Gbar
les @iliarnS, iueIder Elm farbiseS Sruuensimz
mer in Camp Guiep I'M lebten Sept. erl6cb, fl
sum Sooe perurtbeilt pproen uno am lesten
l5reitag ipIlte ct int 6ofraum bes alten Gapitcles
9ebdn9t werOer. Ser 4rdiioent bat ibm eine
@al9enfrift beipilligt, nm fi6 nit 9ilfe zines
Geiitiden auf Die t6immelfabrt pOrsubsreiten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-21

W Die Sean NamI GOse, 9. 8. Il. g., BGlt
6eute abeub in ben neutrality-suspicious. i5ren
SdbreSsBn4, tpprauf ipir bic Wtit9teoer unh Nreitnee
bieies OrbeuS aufmerfiant MAIDEN.
, ~ Sr. u. &Obrpann 1tebt tpteber anf bent 8rc4
gramu1 lInb label oiesmal feline Setannten rnb elm tang
InbigeS FablitGm gu elmer semptbliGeu IbsnsztuterbaIe
tung elm.
sY SIM @aibington 0artenv $50. 81 Ganeltr.,
tpirb 6eute, Dipntag, eine Q~Sanbnbr a~Is9eipieIt unb nat
Der IuSlpieIung miro 31 einem gemiitbli6en 9an5 Guiaez
Ipielt perben.
~ 9rintt gBeiu, bas 1T meiH alter GprH@
limb pirb aud ftet8 mein neuer iein,
Gauft Gu@ Der EIai9e Beis5 sitSbuh
uub font es nod 70 tbeuer iein!
ais @ptt Der Serr bic Delt eri9uf,
SpraG er: Ser Nfeni6 fei &Snig bier,
@S ion bes Nteui6eu Sanpt bon 2Eit
so fpa Iein Sranf bon 5euer iein.
gSp aber elm ieurtger NSein 81 baben III, tperoeR aud
quite WiBe oenadt nnS no quite gDite genadt perben,
finbet man cine anf1nbise @eielitaft, uno cine SeIunseui
@eieli6aft it tdslib uup MbenrS in So. SO 4ibemarIes
itrase Bel Srn. 3miffslbOffer gu ftnbeu.
~ Sr. WciRbaar erSffnet beute Sornittdg i'll Np'
: W. S~apettefr. cine neue Birtbi1aft une til1t be
ieier @elesenbeit einen 6aIenpiefTerz0una auf. GBei
Ito erfaPren mid, upc Der pas in Yfeffer liest," bar
urdbaus nitt feblen.
GN" SIR. 6. MaliS BAT RE Wtarplanb=E urnerbnne
$50. 50 Saucper fir, fGHfi@ itberuOmmeu unS erSffne
ii 1elbe bcute Bprmittas nit einenl guten Nunh.
, ~ Die uISeft NrattEfr. sail" wiro am 6eutiSeI
@OntaS benz RubIitum 9eGfnet tperben nnO Sei hieie
@eIesenbeit 9ibt eS einen famOIen 0und.
~ ST. Sm, SeiuS, elmer ben lebteR 10 bonn ~
He9Iment, bat baS 8rie9Sbanomert aufgegeben uRb bi
G8irtbibaft $50. ZIG Ilce GnnIr. ibernpmulen, wel6
er beute 8cruittas init einem fautOisn 0una erSfnet.
~ ScbDnes YeIsmerF, icpie cine srcSe Gnspdb
BON Serreus uno 3nabenbitten ftnoen uniere Qeer ftetS il
benz befannten Sutfpre bes Serrn Bert in $40. 29S
N~rattfra6 pel6er fetS CUTE 8aare 3u iebr m6Siseu
Preiie D%ettauft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-21
@rpfer Sabresbau

R Ssccpla5 tamnree 9tp.l1, H.S.H Nt.
lO6iser Stamm naa6t ben 4sltsra, fUpie benz YubIifum
BITE An;eise. hdb Ct am
Meunfns, ben rs WUpbr., 81
In len Y IN Il G. mbts Rrrnts feintn Sabresbau al.
balten pirb. Gin Diemam wtrb erbaut, uun A wtmhianer
rerben ibr grf6etnen MAIDEN, Der Gtf1 Mnb tie QDirtbe
i@aft 1T BEN ~tetGnnten @0ktb 81. SammelbdGer I~bertrapeu
pprhen, trel4er bic teHeu Speifen unb @etr1nfe Derobret.
den rirb. Capt. WDrntbs NIfE.&Urps ptrb bic 9ansla,
tisen fets tn Sewesuns fesen.
1tdets iu $I.oO fur ! Strrn anb Dauaen fnb an Ter tRaHs,
fpmte betHt gDrnite gu knben.
(RpSl0-S) G.8unss, 9ete.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-21
Sonnecttcut Gec6 .xabaf
ALL iebr biQioem Nrei8iii

5eMieiertaiten, brett Bon Gpnneetteut, 100 Riften Mrapper
anb Biuter, tpslde ib Bel RiGen unb fleinern
Suantit6ten Ietr btnis ~rerfaufe. nm. PAUL,
(1lnrc2gDl Isl 4S. 8dItintpreitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-21
SIN bic 8empbncr oft=8altimore's.

Sn Grpieeruns auf ben eesen mid ~eeduBerten QDunfG
tbetle I'D Sbnen NIT. baB i'd sftue terett bin, ineine Yrtcat-
Ihule frteeer iu srbinsn, wenn I'D BITE erfprterliSe S1aIer.
iatl Fnett. Aue @lern. tpelte MIR 8tnber nnSertrGuen
r0len. Tne ~btetSurdb erfu6t, Rarten uns ~9Dpbnnne Set Sir
'absu Itben.
S@uleelk 81 PR waOnat. Y,a
8. 3. G d q fer Qttstr.
t6rSMp 217 Ga ern Wnenut, rdbe Bpnb Str,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-21
6roRe XaMsftunoe.
Xnn;frdn36en.
xdn;frdm36en
peranftdltet pcn

Gi1A Sauer & gdbarbt, go. II 9atpperitr.,
GsMmerctaI 6pteI.
DEM Gneemeinen Wunfte uni er wertben Greunbe nnb
@efannten entfpre6enb, baben mir ufWlcntns, ban 81. RsS
MbeIes s ubr tn granddaughter ueranifaltet, Bet msI9tr
9tlegentett mir nt6t ~serfebIen rerben, allen Nlnf6er un-
ierer eeebrten @dfe anfs Sereitrt1teRe nteesenjufcnrten
Mae, reihe f6 einen betttrn Mbenh unier TreRnnen an ma
den iounf&en, tnS aufs Trtuntli6fe e~ineelaben. Etf& un6
Bar msrtea nt4tS ~ pauiGen abriS lahsn. Gtfets rs Cts.
SdWlp) e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-21
(Brs@O
aaQfr-9tfr.

11einen Jreunten unb einen1 eeehrtt4t Wubttfnn.
6tene 3nr 9a&tttt. hab i'd trieeer NIT etuem aueeeSet4ntttu
9neer.Bier ~pereten unb iebe @eRs hung aur sdnsltGen Gu.
f~rtebenbsit ausSufibren I'm Staube bin.
,16npb2W) @eeaer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-21
W1oSanre s. s. M0Ser,

BITE ~bfrlbmte gsabrieseriu, 1T .piehsr ;RrIfeefebrt psn ttrer
&etfe uHe etett rteeer Austunft ME suSpr hber que Geeen.
f6nee res ment6Iieeu 9ebens; tnten fe lie sabre unh refine
Mustunft etett pue tire b~eiEnte1e @aben nnS NiHeRi6dften
Rrb 6anfe sranhIi& iHb uns bpaeu @lnuken p~erSienen, ID
1T ft h fenbers ~ e%mpteblen.. 2pfal cher 3innmer: So. .
9. @ab nake Baltir1orehr., pbeH i'm eraen SIecr. (2s5nt3D7
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-21

WeOntas, ben ri. Roo. A664s
e enOre,
49, rber
Die Spbteubrdut- :
S6aufptsl nit Gsaus unt GbSreH tn 4 gttea~
1. Mbtb, Der glbidieo.
2. - Die 8erlpbung.
3. Ser 8erratb.
4. 9te Sermdblung am @rnbe.
9auptperfOmem bes gttds:
pdrGr @uhtper....' s1SSss~sss'ss.sss : pr WetUfS
Genpre, 1stne 4pbters >. Dt0D. 4trteGH
Baron BON Startpw. ........ VnrtP
9Dtlbelnt, tetn .s....s'.p pr. S@rRtbeE
QDaltetm. en alter InterCfftJter ..,......."....2r RSf
anians prdcts 8 ubr. &ahenSfuuus k7 nbr.
@intritt a Berion. rs &entS
aiuber in 8~eSleituHs ibrer @tteru ......... 10 Gents
(S@Ol H9 Das Grmtte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-21
Oergnugungen.
Demtfcbes 1beater

2
ss r- tn hf
.Surnballe, go. 300 @eit NrattitraFe.
s~festfeMr f. . 49, GIieeanDer &OR.
M1MCTfttreftOr s. Of. MDfe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-21
a2 Getbifer Sabresbau >
49, Der
R Wereiniaten 8dtfer.0 eiclIboft.

DaS ssr Der Se~rtinteten B1dtr. @efenI&aft ernanatt Co.
mite beetrt I'D, bic g~ettsIteber Anh has Yxbtitum su lem am
Meittrppd,, ben IS. secpember,
Tam 8prAbente hes DantfeRes) III Zen 81 10 VI r. EN- blb
d m 8 itdttftnbenhet Sdtretbdue freuntlthf tin5uIahen.
DaS 0snttte bat fcl&e Ucrlebruneen s~etrcfen, UNI ale
BON Ger GtitHf&aft Bis lest atsebnltenen Bale an Glfean,
lnh U~erenueen Su ubertrtHtn,
Der 10 srrtbetlbaft betannte gDtstt, 5err Sctn 8eib, bat
bic 2tth- unb S&erfaufpartnng ubernrinnatn. 243
Gbenlo wirh Capt. Dfpnotbe Nuft.Gprps ben F6 ertppr-
benen euten Suf turH NuifpieIuns Der aeuehtn nnS telteb-
tefttn Ednje gu berdbren fa@tn.
Eifets loo fir etnen Serrn unb 2 DdnteR Hn6 bet rem
Npntite unb an Der &hure an hdben. ...-Lr l9-9tl N
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-01
KINGS TEXT BOOK.

The Book has a full Alphabetical IRdox, ma.
king complete Reference Book, on all practi-
cal subjects connected with the culture of the
Honey Bee, and giving minute directions for
the management Of Bees in every month in the
year.
Ittells how to transfer the Bees and Combs
from the common hive or gum, to the Movable
Comb Hive, which give you complete control
of the Bees and Combs.
Ittells how, with the American Bee Hive, to
draw off swarm from any kind Of hive by the
Nucleus System, which secures a sure and
time and anxiety, as in watching for swarms, or
the dar ger of their leaving for the woods.
This chapter, alone, is worth many times the
price of the Book. 1t tells you how to make
weak swarms strong, thus enabling them to bid
defence to moth, millers and other enemies.
1t tells you how to handle bees without bee
charms, or danger of being stung For the
money, 1t contains more reading matter (the
reader will judge Of it's value) in more com.
at-able form, than any Book Of the kind yet
published Price, bound in cloth 20 cents, in
paper cover 30 cents.
We are employing Agents. on liberal terms,
In different States, a few more home Agents
wanted to sell Books, Individual Rights and
Hives. al. .r-irl tip,uaI. 2. s.,- .r,
We invite attention to our liberal offers for
introduction in our large illustrated Circular.
which sets forth the important features Of the
Hive and Book, and contains much instruction
useful to every Bee Keeper. Sent free on sp.
plicatiou. Address the Cor .Sscrstary and Busi-
ness Agent, H. A. KING. Nevads, o.
Feb. 26, ls64.-Iy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-01
An Old Description of a Copperh cad

In one Of the speeches made during
the las war with great Britain by Felix
Grundy, of Tennessee, occurs the follow
ing description eff a thorough going Cop
perhead, as seen at the present day:
An individual goes over, joins the ranks
CT the enemy, and raises his arms against
his country he is clearly guilty of trea'
son under the Constitution, the overt ac
being censumated. Suppose the same in
diyidual not to go over TO the enemy bu
to remain in his own neighborhlod, and
by means of his influence, 10 dissuade
men from enlisting; | ask in which case
has he benefited the enemy and injured
the country most
Again he says, in answering the ques'
ton, Whom, then, do accuse ?
accuse him, sir who processes to be
the friend Of his country and enjoys its
protection, yet proves himself by his ac
tions to be the friend Of its enemy ac
cuse him who sets himself up to worl
systematically to weaken the arm Of thi
Government by destroying its credit ane
iampening the ardor of its citizens;
acuse him who has used his exertions t
defeat the loan and prevent the young
men Of the country from going forth t'
fight their country's battles; accuse
him who rejoices with the disaster o
our arms, and sinks into melancholy wher
he hears of our success. Such men
cannot consider friends to this nation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
CAREY, ONO,
March 9th, 1864.

EDITOR OF PIONEER Il will try ant
give you synopsis of what is called Mar
lows defeat at our place on the 95tl
inst.
He (Marlow) came over to our quiet
town on the day above named, for The
avowed purp ose of arresting one JOSEPH
Battenfelt, a soldier Of the bloody 49th
He came armed with U. S. revolver
claiming to be the sheriff of Wyandot Co
He made the arrest, but in place Of start
ing off with his prison er as sensible Of
ficer would have done, he first went hom
with Joe, 10 dinner then came back or
the street, and NARROW advised taking {
little something TO wash the dinner down
80 NARROW treated Joe, anxious to be call.
ed as generous as his chum. treated, then
Marlow treated, then Joe, treated and so
the thing went until complete relaxation
of muscular action was produced on Mar
low and Joe was as he terms it "al
right"
Joe finding that his wife and sisters no.
ticed his being with NARROW became a.
shamed of his company, and told NARROW
to quit following him around or he would
thrash him. NARROW not thinking that
his friend whom he had treated so often
and who so often had
treated in return would execute his threat
followed Joe, but little farther when Joe,
turned and smote his adversary upon the
right check putting him upon allfours
drawing the first blood, at the same time
securing Marlow's revolver, NARROW rose,
Joe pitched in with a few more right
handors, NARROW down again stsmering
out something that sounded like help e.
nally help came by way Of Butternut
striking Joe's wife in the face with club
then Joe says he got "real mad" and
concluded, as NARROW. was the cause o.
all this trouble he would just clean him
out which he did on the double quick
So ended the fight, NARROW picking him
self up and starting for sandusky and Jo'
with his wife for home. Joe says tha
six hours was good deal longer thar
necessary for such job but then he wan
ted little fun. Yours DC.
THE BIG FIDDLER.
P. S:-Joe says he would have gon'
with him but then lie was not the Sheriff
the soldiers elected--and don't regarl
bis Jurisdiction over them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-01

For Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants,
Bed Bugs, Moths in Furs, Wool,
en-, &cy Insects on Plants, Fowls,
Animals, &c, ag1
Put up in Csc. soc. and 81 90 Boxes, Bet.
ties, aud Flasks. 81 and SIS sizes for hstsls,
Public Institutions dc. '.ro=r
fsi "Only infaliable remedies known" @'''
sh' 'Free from Poison .'.t
70 '"Not dangerous to the human Family"
''Rats come out Of their holes to die"
rB Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
EaS- Sold by all Druggists and Retailers sv-
erywhere. .a.. 4z.a.r
eY- II BEWA RE l.! of all worthless ini.'
tations.
eas- See that "COSTA'S" name is on each
Box, Bottle, Flask, before you bup. ID bis
eY- Address HENRY r. CosTAR.
cy- Principal Depot 4S2, Broadway. ny.
cB- Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. vN
Feb. S, lS64-em.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
Wyandot County
CouRT
LEWIS MERRIMAN

LEWIS Hs'''1A' T.' %''15St dSser ce'"'V
GEORGE HEFFLcK, and OF
ELIZABETH HEFrLIoK. COMMON PLEAS.
VNHE said George Heffick and. Elizabeth
i Hetilick his wife, will take notice that
Lewis Meriman, did on the 18th day of De-
ccmber, A. d. 1863 file his petition in the Court
Of Common Pleas within and for the County
of Wyandot in the State Of Ohio, against the
said George Hetllck aud Elizabeth Heffiick
defendants setting forth that the said defen-
dants gave mortgage to the said Lewis Merle
man on the West half Of the South half of tn
North West quarter of section thirty five (35(
Township three (3) Range twelve az in said
County of Wyandot containing forty acres. to
secure the payment Of Four Hundred Dollars
according to the notes referred to in said mort
gage and praying that the said George Hefflick
may pay said sum now claimed to be due, be
in e thesum of Four hundred dollars with inter
est at ten per cent from the 22nd day of No.
vember A. d. 1862, or that said premises may
be sold to pay the same, and the said George
Hefflick aud Elizabeth Hefflick or netifed that
they are required to appear and answer said pe-
tition, on or be fore the third Saturday after
the 2lst day of April A. D. 1864.
McKELLY & GRISELL. Pltf Att'ys
March llth, le64.-6w. NerrEI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-01
Death Of MIR. Lovejoy.

BY the death Of Hon. Owen Lovejoy,
Illinois has lost faithful representative
in Congress, and the cause of freedom an
untiring advocate. Ifhe was not lavish
ofrhetorical elegancies, it was because he
felt he had mission to perform, and that
he had no time to waste on more nice.
ties Of expression. For the system Of
Slavery--and, indeed, for oppression Of
every kind-he had no charity. For
daring to question the morality Of Slave
ry, his Oldest brother, Eliza P. Lovejoy,
was murdered by mob at Alton, Ill.,
The memory Of that brothers fate was
always before him, and urged him on in
his warfare against the tyranny which
bereaved him. He lived long enough 10
see not the end, indeed. but the begin
ming of the end Of the iniquity he fought.
Mr.. Lovejoy..was native of Albion, Maine
and early in life was clergyman. His
rye was not far from fifty years. Cincin-
nahi Gazette. ..