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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
A NEW ARTICLE,
DR.. Roback's Stomach Bitters.


A new and delightful Stomachic and Cor
dial, for giving tone to the Stomach, and for the
prevention of bilious complaints incident to the
Western country. Try it.
As a morning drink, 10 assist digestion and
relieve Dyspepsia, it has no equal. Try it.
The formula Of these Bitters, now (i661) the
sole property Of DR.. Roback, originated witt.
one of the oldest and most eminent Medical
Practitioners of the West, and it is directly
predIcated upon fhe wants of Western people,
These Bitters derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature of the roots and herbs of
which they are composed, and as they are, by al
laying unnatural cravings of the stomach, di-
rectly promotive of
TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes th an in making
them widely known the public welfare is sub
served. .. -,
1t will soon be for sale by all of DR.. Roback' S
numerous agents, and at Hotels, &c, the coun-
try over. In the antime, orders will be filled
direct from Cincinnati in any quantity, and at
the lowest rates. 1t is put up in Quart Bottles,
and securely packed in doz. cases. Half
doz. sample cases will however, be packed aud
sent to any address, if desired.
Retail Price 81 per bottle, or six for So
Principal office and salesrooms, No, East Fourth
Street, Sd building from Main Street, Cincinnati
Ohio, Labratory No 32 Hammond Street,
For sale in Wyandot County by j. A. Maxwell
Upper Sandusky; H. Flock, Wyandot; Silas De-
bolt, Mexico; A. Saffell, Sycamore; l. H. Bristol
Whartonsburg; j M. Chesney, Marselles. and BY
Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the
Union and the Canadas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
M O F L A t. S
LIFE PILLS AND P HENIX BIT
TIERS.

rENHESE MEDICINES huve now heen before
L the public for period Of THIRTY YEARS
and duing that time have maintained high char
actcr in almost every part of the Globe. for their
extraordinary and immediate power of restoring
ne rfect health to persons suffering under nearly
ever kind Of disease to which the human frame is
liable,
The follow are rnong the distressing variety Of
human diseases in which the
Vegetable Life Medicines
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
Blood Pills,
AND BLOOD PURIFIER (!
DIR ROBAGAoS
NCANINNiVIiN lEMEDIES.

guage their curative properties, TINS was years ago.
The task of recommending them has since been
taken out Of his hands Enlightened mtn whose
character for sound jud dgment aud philosophy gives
their opinions weight in the community, men,
who observe, reflect, and make "assurance doubly
sure" before they decide--are everyw here approx
ing and urging the of these wonderful Prepara-
tions. All who confile in the wisdom and honesty
of this class, who chose to investigate for them
selves arc now of one mind on this important sub
'eet
DR.. Roback invites the attention ST the sick to
the
Facts:
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD
PILLS have been proved by analysis TO
Contain no Mineral,
That they cure the almost universal complaint,
Dyspepsia,
with uNERRING CERTAINTY, aud in a very short time
That after all other medicines have Proved useless
they relieve
Liver Complaint,
and restore the health and strength of the sufferer
That
Sick Females,
who have languished for years in helpless weakness
and dependency, rccuperate with great rapidity
under their invigorating operation That all sexual
stimulating properties, That they recruit
Shattered Constitutions.
however they may have been trif1ed with and abused
that their direct tendency is to lengthen lie, aud
render it enjoyable. That operating directly upon
the poison Of the disease in the blood they
Cause soon to heal,
and discharge from the system every taint of Scro
ula, whether hereditary or otherwise, That they
Recruit the Debilitaied,
and that there is DO disease of the Stomach ant
Bowels, the Liver the Nervous System, the Skin
Glands or Muscles,
Arising from Impurities or Instructions o
the Blood or Secretions,
in which they do not give prompt relief, and, ii
been invaded } effect painless and perfect cure
Bear in mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEG
ETABLE BLOOD PILLS are endorsed by the ex
perience of thousands of living witnesses, who. il
letters affidavits, medical works and by word o
mouth, proclaim them to be the very best prepara
tion of the kind ever offered to the broken dow
victims of i'll health. They hunt disease throug
every avenue and organ of the system, and expe
it thoroughly and permanently,
No one can doubt their superiority after one sin
gle trial-they only better but in fact cheap
er than any other Pill, for it takes less number
them to produce better effect,
Price of the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pu
ri6er ST. per bottle, or SIS per half dozen, Of th
Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, 25 cents pc
| box or 5 boxes for$l
! Read DR., Robacks Special Notices and Certif
Gates, published in conspicuous part of this papc
| from time to time,
| DR., Roback's Medical Almanac and Family Adv
ser, containing great variety Of interesting an
valuable Medical information. can be had gratis
any of his Agents throughout the country,
| In difficult complicated Gases, u, Robac
may be consulted personally or by letter enclosin
one stamp for the reply,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
EM EE EG MsoE EE '&
NEW
Monthly Magazine.
r,.;t;.o, l1,;cao of ,1o prcee

Critical Iotices cf the Press.
The volumes bound constitute of themselves
a library of Miscellaneous reading, such as
cannot lie found in the compass in any other
public atiun that has ccme under our notice.
Boston Courier.
The most popular Magazine in the world.
New York Observer.
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high
tone and varied excellence of Harpers Maga-
zine, Journal with monthly crcu alton OF
about l70 600 copies, in whose pages is to be
found some of the choicest light and general
reading of the day. We speak of this work as
an evidence of the American People, aid the
the popularity it has acquired is merlted =
Each numl er contains fully A pages of read
ing matter, appropriately illustrated with good
wood cuts, nd it combines in itself the racy
Monthly and the moe philosophical Quarter
ly, blended with the best features OF the
daily Journal Il Trubner Guide to American
Literature, London.
No Magazine in America OF Europe is so
we'll known none has half a many readers
and, we may well say, none has received so
large tribute from the cultivated clas es, that
delight in a healthy, diversified elevating pc.
riodical literature 1t is the foremost Maya
zine of the day. The 6reside nevir had more
delightful companion, nor the million more
enterprising friend than Harper's Magazine.
Methodist Protestant. Baltimore.
The Magazine may be obtained of Booksel-
fers, periodical agents, or from the publishers
Three dollars a year, or Twenty. Five cents
number. The Lemi- Annual volumes are
completed, neatly bound in cloth, are aold at
Two dollars sach And Muslin covers are
urnshed to those who wish their lack num-
bers uniformly bound, at Twenty cents
each. Twenty-Five volumes are now ready,
bound in cloth and also in half calf.
The publishers VIII supply specimen num-
bers gratuitously, to Agents and Postmasters,
and will make liberal arrangements with them
for circulattng the Magazine. They will also
supply two for Five dollars year, or five
persons for Ten dollars. Clcrgymen and
Teachers supplied at Two dollars year.-
Numbers from the commencement can now be
supplied. Also the bound volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not
over eight ounces. Tie postage on each num-
Der which must be paid quarterly, in advance
! at the office where the Magazine is received, Is
Three cents HARPER & BROTHER,
Franklin Square, New York.
The Best, Cheapest, and most Success
fas Family Paper in the Union
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
MANYNRoS WESMANo
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED,
Price 6 Cents a Number $3.50 a. Year.
Critical Notices of tile Press.

Critical Notices of tile Press.
We would not so often call attention to Har-
per's Weekly, if we were not well satisfied
that it was the best family paper in the United
States, and for that reason and that alone, we
desire to see it undermine and root out a GER
tain kind of literature too prevalent, which
blunts the morals of its readers, yitiates their
tastes for sensible reading, and is already bad
II. its effects.-New London Advertiser.
It's fresh leaves, its clear type, its entertain
ing variety, its severe but just criticisms on
the. follies of the times, its elegantly written
and instructive articles, and its able correspon
dence, all combine to make it the model news
paper of our country and one that every family
must prize Its condensed weekly summary
of Foreign and Domestic intelligence, is alto
gether superior to that of any other Journal
Being published too, in form for preservation
and binding, if taken care Of, as it deserves tc
be, it will Be found as welcome a companion
for the family and fireside as the day on which
it was first perused.--N. Y. Evening Post.
TERMS.
One Copy for one year $250
Ore Copy for two years 100
Ten Copies for one year 1900
An extra copy will be allowed for every
club often.
Harper's Weekly is electrotyped, and bacl
numbers can be had at any time.
Vols. I, II, III, and ", for the years, 1857
| 1855. 1859 and 1880, of HarPer's weekly
handsomely bound in cloth, extra price, $3.
each, are now ready.
HARPER s. BROTHER,
Franklin Square, New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
Dissolution Notice.

TNHE Partnership heretofore existing between
4 the subscribers, under the firm and name
of A NJ Spahr &, Co, was Dissolved by mutual
CONSENT on the 18th day of February. 1861 The
books, papers and accounts of the firm, have
been lett with Henry Spahr, for settlement, at
the old stand i'll Upper Saudnsky, where all
persons knowing themselves indebted
quested to call and make immediate settlement.
A, NJ. SPAHR,
HENRY SPAHR
March Ia, IS6I.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

you want Edging, N Nainsook. Jaconetn
Brilliants. 5 wiss, 25 per cent. cheaper thah
eAer before sold /. call at the New Y Ya4k Case
Stero.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

-USQUEssIoNABLY THE BEsr SUSTAINED WORK OF
KIND IN THE WORLD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

HEY will not be undersold az the
- NEW CASH STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
Look this Way p!
New Arrangements ?
HITCHCOCK & TROTTER
"a HA Ell va MD
Family Groceries.

(We have everything in the line that is usual
ly kept at a Grocery Store.
Our Saloon has been removed into the bacl
room-(It is the best in town.
In the second story we have fitted up mic
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
FURNITURE!

Have now in their Warerooms the largest.as.
sortment of all kinds of Furniture, ever Of,
fered in Northern Ohio, which for
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

HOUSE

G. BERRY, Sr. Sc SON. Proprietors.
U P P e r S A N DU SKY, OHIO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF TIL
TINES.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
ever brought to this market, together wit
the finest and best selection of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

Everybody is invited TO call and examine
before making their purchases, as we feel con-.
fident we can sell them better goods 20 per
cent lower than they can be bought anywhere
this side OF New York Our goods have been
bought 70 cash at very low figures, and we
" ill sell them accordingly for cash or ready
pay. So bring along your old stoves and get
new ones.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

HE New York Cash Store has jus
IN received a fine Stock of Dentilla Lace
his, Points and Mantillas, Stella Shawls
wa silks, and ne DIess Goods.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

June l 1861.
,lr 81 TuEy. I~el and seu4b;H - This Slice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-17

ihE CAPTURE OF A PRIvATEER.-The first Of
Jen. Davis privateers captured by United
States vessel arrived at New York Saturday. It
appears thai the United State brig Perry, while
cruising of Charleston harbor, deserted, on the
Sd inst, two vessels about ffty.fve miles Of tina
point-one a schooner and the other a brig. She
give chase Immediately, when the schooner cast
Oh from the brig. On coming within range.
about eight O'Clock p. m, the Perry opened Gre.
which the schooner returned The fight lasted
until halfPast nine, when the schooner lowered
her sails and surrendered. She was boarded and
proved to be the privateer Savannah with a crew
Of twenty men, and with long eighteen pound
pivot gun, carrying letters Of msrque, signed by
Jefferson Davis, May 1s, 1861, and registered
"numher one s" She had captured the brig that
morning, which took her to be one of the BLOCK
aiding squadron, as she then carried the United
States flag. The brig was the Joseph, Of Rock
land, Maine, from Cardenas The crew of the
PTivateer were transferred in irons to the frigate
Minnesota, and ste was sent to New York with
Prize crew, under command Of Mid.hpman
McCook She was formerly Charleston pilot
boat Of fifty -four tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-17
THR RETREAT FROM HARPKR's FERRY Thu
following dispatch was received at the War De
partment on Saturday night:


POINT OF Rocks, June Is
10 Hon Simon Cameron We landed on the
virginia side Of the Ferry at 2 O'Clock p. m. We
were the FIRST Union men that crossed.
We then passed over to the town, which was
nearly desolate. There was not a soldier visible
A few of the poorer classes were on the streets
The best houses Were closed. The John Brown
engi house and magazine and armory buildinc,
we have reported saved
Three cars Of grain and coffee for Winchester
Tor the engines To haul were emDtied into the
rlver Friday, and also a lot Of cotton. The cars
Were marked 'Miller Rifles Winchester - Five
trucks, loaded with machisery and pi pe. stand
In front OF the hotel, marked Richmond -
Near the armory fifty fint-lock muskets were
thrown into the river Our boys are fishing them
out Al The camp grounds, In the rear of the
Town, there was nothing left Of any value
The town and surrounding country present the
most desolate appearance ever seen. The physi-
can who wa. attending the troops says that in the
Mlssissl ppi and Alabama troops about fifty were
down with Heasles.
The troops were ordered to leave twenty four
honrs before they did, and one Of Johnson's staF
going TO take Winchester, and fortify IL and cut
them on But they would now 20 there. and be
reinforced from Richmond
we found In the buildings, burned in April,
from fifteen to twenty two Thousand musket bar
re gathered In piles
The men were all uniformed according TO fancy
ana the means of ibe town where they came from
NO side arms were allowed In the csmn ercent
ing Tor commissioned officers The X sntnc XIV and
mississippi troops said they came to fght. and
were eager to 90 up and take W Washington on their
we secured lot Of bayonets and pieces Of mus
kets as mementots
i'en at O'Clock. The inhabitants are rejoicing
over the evacuation. piece Of the Virginia
nag, placed there In April, remains on the TOP of
voc Poie; The rope Is broken, and there is no flag
saw Young man come down on the train
toat LETT the Relay House at nine, with a sword
ana TWO trunks, oy the weight of which we con-
said at the Ferry he was going to Richmond
where he had command Of a company of Balti,
more men, adopted by the county
AZ foint OF Rocks sixty-four cavalry were re.
ported still across the Potomac
Inc rear OF the main body Of troops were only
ten miles from the Ferry at noon
nave the honor, dc, A. H PAINTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-17
From HarPer's Ferry-Mevements of the
Confederates

HAGERs1owN, June I5.-The express messen
ger Of the Associated Press returned from Har.
pTts ferIy this evening, where he spent several
hours Hes;w that all the government buildings
save two had been DESTROYED The trestIe WORT
three hundred yards in length still hung In ruins
Inc bridge over the Shenandoah was still stand
ing. PEOPLE were moving up and down the canal
on the opposite side Of the river freely nlthous b
there Were few sentinels on the near shore. ard
Two CAMPS on the heights behind the town con.
tanning go of the remaining troops all Of whom
HI os gone by tonight to follow the main
body to Winchester The greater part OF the
ii WbO troops stationed at the Ferry 20 snu-bward
TO Join Generals Bsauregard and es's forces
The smaller body 1t is believed will mar to
TO oppose the advance of Gen. Mcclellan a column
from The west
There was dress parade Of all the troops here
THIS afternoon They were drawn mp in line in
uoin, neadquartefs' and reviewed by Colonel
To-day we have had the hottest weather the
troops nave yet experienced. The Thermometer
stood at lO5 degrees in the sun.
Ii was reported among tue secessionists at Wen
ma, nlteen miles out, this afternoon, that federal
FORCES are at Leesburg. The people there Wa 8
10 communication with the Confederates, their
scouts being there up TO yesterday.
Gen isr has 5000 men at Staunton one ,eoI
ment OF which Is already on the march A great
number of small arms, said to be as many as 600
were thrown into the river by The Copfederat4s
oefo they commenced to evacuate the Ferry.
Also quantity of accourtremenp. Boya and
men Were recovering by diving The whole
place wears desolate appearance Some of the
Iarge guns nave only been removed distance of
six miles up the shenandoah IL was remarked
at HarPer's Ferry that all the engines below
OPequan have been destroyed, also those at Mar.
unsourg, numbering upwards Of seventy at both
Wiiiiamsport returned tonight, after an Absence
OF TWO days. They are also reported to have re-
turned to other fords. Ex-Governor Manning
prong at the order to evacuate Harpers Ferry.
fha GA a
march today they looked well. He also saw the
First City Troop, all in good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-17

, FUNERAL OF LIEUT. GRRBLR The remains n
,ne gallant Lieut.. John II. Greble, who was
piIea a. Sreat Bethel, in Virginia, arrived in
absa .oupn,s On Thursday evening. rhe public
FIidhy; The Councils had previously pa,sed
resolutions OF coincidence and respect An i'm
mense crowd OF people attended the solemn cere.
h ,noa before the bier left the dwelling the
puit r service was read by the Rev. Mr. French
ais 1ather-in- law, and Rev. Mr.. B,ainerd made
solemn and Affecting address The military md
CIVIC procession was very large, and the funeral
full ever seen In Phiiadelphia. Atvsrjons ns.,n,.
along the route the people congregated in crowds
ana Iept perfect order and silence. MANY h,,,nI
.ns mead IN reverence to the first Pennsylyania
ISeI VINO nad fallen martyr In the cause of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-17

QUESTION OF ISLAND JURISDICTION -General
Mcclellan, U. s: Army (western division), tele.
graPheo the following to the Governor Of Ken
lucky, (secessionist:)
r, co CINCINNATI, June IL, 1861.
nave received Information that Tennessee
troops are under orders to occupy Island No
Six miles below Cairo In accordance with INV
understanding with General Buckner, call upon
you 70 prevent this step Do you regard the Islands
on the Mississippi river above the Tepnes.se In
as Wthln yonr Jurisdiction; and, IL So what ones,
Respectfully, g B McCLrLLAN
Adjutant General, U 3 A.
Journal says:
understand 1t 10 the Governors Intention To
maAe tue tennessee troops secede from the isla nd
IL they have AIKEN such a position
The Memphis Appeal Of the Nth instant saws
tna' warrant Is out for the arrest Of Andrew
!onhson. Tor treason 10 Tennessee
~ nursday was kept as a fast day throughout
disunionists. " VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-17
ARRIVAL AT THE NAVY YARD.

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM FORTRESS
MONROE.-FlGHT ANTICIPATED TO-
NIGHT-NEw BATTERIES ERECTED
STEAMER FIRED INTO-SCHOONER
BURNED, &c.
This morning the steamer Philadelphia, Captain
Reynolds, arrived at the Navy Yard, having left
Old Point last night at O'Clock. The crew re-
port everything at that place the gpl rivs from
an anticipated movement by Gen. Butler in per-
son upon the secession batteries. IL could not be
ascertained when the blow would be struck, but
1t was thought that Great Bethel was the point on
which the troops would first move. All were
well and in good spirits.
The big ride gun has been mounted, and IL
now ready for use, but 1t Is thought that It will
be removed to the Rip Raps, where the 15-inch
gun now Is.
Last Saturday shot from the latter was pitched
over into the heart Of the enemy's camp, to the
evident CONSERVATION Of ''secesh," which scat
| tered In every direction.
Several new batteries have been recently erected
in the vicinity, and two new ones have also been
discovered at Aqua Greek.
The sloop-of-war Jamestown Is at Old Point.
and the Anacostia lies under the Rip Raps. The
Pocahontas lies or Alexandria, and the Pawnee
guards Maryland Point. The propeller Reliance
has the launch Of the Pawnee In tow, exploring
The creeks and inlets along the shores.
Yesterday the body Of Sergeant Goodfellow, OF
New York, who was killed at Great Bethel, was
taken on board the Alabama to be carried home
Much indignation was excited by the niggardly
conduct of the Captain, who refused to let the
Sergeants father on board, although he had a
pass from Gen. Butler. The Captain received SIS
for taking the corpse, and refused to take the old
man because he could not afford to pay full fare
In coming up this morning the Philadelphia
passed the coal schooner which was on Are last
Saturday, still burning. The vessel was inside
| the buoy, apparently ashore, and was nearly con
sumed, the bows being about all that was visible
The propeller Diamond State, Capt Jones, also
arrived this morning with Us tons Of pig iron fol-
the Navy Yard. She reports having met and
| spoken the propeller Josephine, down the river
the latter having been fred into with muskets al
Matthias's Point, opposite Port Tobacco She re-
iirned the compliment with shell, and the an.
| noyance ceased.