davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
A Y ER7S
Ague Cure.
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

fOH THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
AXue, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, nmd Bilious Fevcrs, indeed
FOR the whole class of d diseases orr & inat-
ing in hillary derangement, caused by
the Malaria of 1Iinsnutic Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the community
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CURE" eNpels the miasmatic poison of FEVER
AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the de-
velopmcnt of the disease, if taken the first ap-
proach of its premontory symptoms. tits not only
the best remedy yet discovered for this class
of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings it within the
reach of every body; and in bilious districts where
FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body should
have it and it freely both for cure and protec-
ton. great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Intermittents is that it contains no Quinine
or mineral consequently it produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the consttu-
ton. Those cured by it are left as healthy as if
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Aguc is not alone the consequence of
the miaslnatic poison. A great variety of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheua.atism, Go'd, Headache, Blind
ness, Ioofhoche, Earuche, CatayYh, ASTHMA, Pal
pitation, Painful tfection Of the Spleen, Hyste,.-
les, Pain az the Borels, CoEc, PARALYSIS and De-
rangentent of the Stomach, all of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the intermittent
tYpe, or become periodical. This :. CURE" expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. If taken occa-
sionally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will be eXcreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity ripen into dis
ease. Hence it is more valuable for protec-
ton than cure, and few will suffer from Inter
mitents if they avail themselves of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by Dr. ]. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
By Maxwell d Bro, and Il. J. Shisler, U p
per Sandusky, and by all Druggists and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
AND PROPRIETOR,
FOR RN!yMR MMC&

B. Tomb, Banker, Tifin;J ]. Steiner,A
at Law. do; P. Emick, Merchant, do; G. a
Black, Confectioner. do; DIR. Chamberlin, M.
D., do; Thos. Swandler, Elder G. r. Church
do; P. Carson. prop'r Carson House: Forest
Egbert Sage, Merchant, Carey; Chas. Parish
formerly of Tiffin, now of Montiwac, Wis.
and Levi Weirick, prop'r of Davis House, Tiff
fin, Ohio.
Any person wishing further information
vii do well to communicate with either of the
persons referred to above. rsr -
DR.. j. SNYDER.
Hawks Block, Tif1in City, Ohio
Oct 49, 59B-1y e.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
Farm ia Let.

are desi rous ofrentins 70
good m an, for three years from the lit Day
Of April next, good prairie stock tam, p ..
over 800 acres, situated one mile below Do"
sherville, and known as the "Ml.er aeon and H..
The farm can be rented by paying Seoo AA1
taxes thereon, per year ,,rncEs
~, 7,e1 JAS. Fl. ANDERSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
Howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
A BENEVOLENT Institution established
N by special Endowment, for The Relief of
the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with FIru-
lent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for
the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter
with description of their condition. Gage, oc
cupation. habits of life, &C., and in cases
extr me poverty, Medicines furnished free
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spernator-
rhoea, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or
gans and on the NEW REMEDIES employ
ed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two
or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. j. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON,
Acting Surgeon. Howard Association, No.
South N inth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. BY or
der of the Directors.
EZRAD HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FA1RcHILp, Sec'y. Aug 9 go.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
Coal Oil Lamp.
Iron Kettles,

Baths, Well, Cistern and Force Pumps, Tin,
Copper, Iron and Lead Pipe, Lard Firkins,
Oil Cans, Lanterns, Stone Churns, Crooks
&c. NJ. YERK, Tiffiin.
Oct2759.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
A NEW ARTICLE.
DR.. Roback's Stomach Bitters.

DR.. Roback's Stomach Bitters.
A new and delightful Stomachic and Cor
dial, for giving tone to the Stomach, and for the
Western country. Try it.
As a morning drink, to assist digestion and
relieve Dyspepsia, it has no equal. Try it.
The formula of these Btters, now ISGIl the
sole property of DR.. Roback, originated with
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 f.on 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,
ths present proprietor believes than in making
them widely known the public welfare is sub
served.
1t will soon be for sale by all of Dr. Robacks
numerous agents, and at Hotels, &c, the csun-
try over. In the me 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 one doz. ca >es Half
doz. sample cases will, however, be packed and
sent to any address, if desired.
Retail Price 81 per bottle, or six for SIS.
Principal office and saesrooms, No, 6 East Fourth
Street, Sd building from Main Street, Cincinnati
Ohio, Labratory No 80 Hammond Street,
For sale in Wyandot County by j. A. Maxwell.
Upper Sandusky; II. Flock, Wyandot; Silas De-
bolt, Mexico; A. Saffell Sycamore; l. H. Bristol
Whartonsburg; j. NJ. Chcsney, Marseilles. and by
Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the
Union and the Canadas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
Mobile, Alabama, July %, 1850,

This truly wonderful preventive and cure
for Fever and Ague and Bilious Fevers will
be sent by mail post paid, on receipt Of one
dollar. Also for .ale at all respectable Drug
gist and Country Stores.
Principal Depot and Mandatory, 1SS Main
ST., Richmond, Va. Branch Office, Bank of
Commerce Building, New York. Address
Aug 30, go. JOHN WILCOX d co.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-31
HOme.ROrk and Oalee.Nork.

The end of education, says the Satur-
dag ReUieD. is to fit its subjects for that
station and those duties in which the
chances are their future life will be spent.
As things are, it is likely, while the sexes
retain their present equality, that our
girls, whom it is sought to put down to
the desk and the counter, viii have 10
abandoned them when they become wives
and mothers. In other words, their "a.
ture life is to be wives, and not book
keepers md accountants. All the time,
therefore, that they employ in the count
ing-kouse, is so much time lost; It not
only does not fit them, bat positively
units them for their future duties. We
all know that factory make the worst
wives; and if the ideal Of the advocates
Of women's work were carried out, all
classes of society would butrepeat, under
notifications. the type Of a factory wife.
Given a factory-girl and a domestic SER
want, and which does the wOrking-man
choose This single circumstance dis
poses Of all the fantastic claims which
are urged for introducing unmarried
females to business. We utterly deny
that a girl in a respectable family does
not earn the honorable tile Of worker,
though she only be employed in assisting
in housekeeping and at the family work.
table, just as fairly and as completely as
If she walked to a solicitors Office for an
eight hours daily task Of copying briissffs brisffs
and making out bills Of costs. We de-
cline to limit woman's work to that mar
row and unnatural estimate which con-
fines it to an equivalent for days pay.
II is not always. and not generally, the
duty Of every girl 10 go out into the
world
@They also serve who only stand and watt
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-31
Mulchlng Flowers.

Seeing it suggested, last Summer,
in the English Cottage Gardner,
that The bloom Of dahlias could be
i,aprOYed aud prolonged by raulching
the roots with coarse litter dung, the
writer tried the plan and found it very
successful. The mulch was applied
in the latter part Of Summer, just as
the earliest buds were Developing
The ground was first thoroughly hoed
to soften the surface. AS the litter
did not present a very neat appear
ance to the eye, we sprinkled over
the top of it little fresh mown grass
from the lawn. This mulch kept the
ground from drying up, and when the
rain fell it leached through the mulch
carrying more or less liquid manure.
But the rains not being always as
abundant as we could desire, the soap
suds from the weekly wash was applied
and with good effect.
The result of the whole was fine
bloom and constant succession of
flowers, unchecked. by the prevailing
drouth. The soap suds was also ap-
piled to the foliage, and served to
check the ravages of insects. We
advise young Tourists, who are apt to
get discouraged with their dahIas, to
make a note of this.-Amer. Agri-
culturiSt
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-31
CONCORD and DelaWare Crane.

In an article in the "Prairie Farm
er," on "Grapes and wine making, .
DR.. John A. Kennicutt says of the
Concord and Delaware Grape:
Speaking of Grapes: Charles G..
Downing, Newburgh, New York,
says in recent article Concord and
Delaware Grapes seem to be the har-
diest species. Isabella, Diana, Ca
tawba, and Rebecca have suffered ve-
ry much; and in some cases the vines
are dead, IF such winters as the last
two or three continue, we shall have
to bury our vines in the fall. In fact
| believe it is, the best plan even if
the winters are mild. The trouble is
not much, and l think the fruit will
be earlier and better for it.
Five years ago, Charles Carpen-
ter, of Kelly's Island sent US half
dozen small vines of the Concord aud
Delaware, but the label on the latter
being lost, the Concord only was
cherished, and fruited the next year;
and has always proved robust and per
fectly hardy. The four plants of Del
aware were never even tied up till go,
but left to ramble and grow as they
pleased. Our little boys say they
bore every year, but the seniors did
not discover it till last September
The vines were then loaded with the
most delicious grapes, and in Novem-
Der we cut heap of wood from them
and found about dozen natural lay
ers well rooted. Not shoot nor even
a bud, had even been winter killed,
and the vines instead of being ''fee-
ble,, are stronger than Isabellas, of
the same age growing near them. l
think, therefore, it is safe to say, the
Delaware is a strong and perfectly
hardy vine; and l am inclined to set
it down with the Concord as being
the hardest grapes for the Northwest
The Delaware has been propagated
into feeble growth by house culture,
but its constitution is still unimpaired.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-31
NO. II.
How Seeds are DISSEMINATED.


BIRD PLANTERs.--Occasionallv. when
threading the woods IN The fall, YOU will
hear a sound as if some one had broken
twig, AMI looking up, see a Jay pecking
at an acorn, or you viii see a flock Of
them at once about It, in the TOP Of an
oak, and hear them breaking them Off
They then fly 10 a suitable limb. and
placing the acorn under one foot, hammer
away at it buslly, making a sound Ike a
woodpecEer's tapping, looking round from
time to time to time 10 see If anv foe fs
approaching, and soon reach the meat
and nibbling at it, holding up their heads
10 swallow while they hold the remainder
very firmly with their claws. Never,bs-
theless, II often drops to the ground be-
fore the bird has done with II. can
confirm what William Belram wFote 10
Wilson, the Ornithologist, that che iav il
one Of the most useful agents IN the econ
umy of nature, for disseminating forest
trees and other nuciferuus and hard
seeded vegetables on which they live
Their chief employment during The az
tumnal season Is foraging to supply their
winter stores. In performing this neces-
sary duty they drop abundance Of seed in Z
their flight over fields, hedges, and bV
fences where they allight to deposit them
in the post holes, etc. Il is remarkable
that numbers Of young trees rise up in
the fields and pastures after wet winter
and spring. These birds alone are ca.
pable, IN a few years time 10 replant all
the cleared lands.
SoUIRREL PLASTERs.-T have noticed
that squirrels also frequently drop their
nuts IN open land, which will still further
account for the oaks aud walnuts which
spring up IN pastures for depend on 1t,
every new tree comes from a seed
When examine the little oaks, one or
two years old, in such places, I invariably
ind the empty acorn from which they
sprung.
So far from the seed having lain dor.
mant in the soil since oaks grew there
before, as many believe, It is we'll known
that u Is difficult to preserve the vitality
OF acorns long enough to transport them
to Europe; and it is recommended in
Loudon's Arboretum, as the safest course,
to spront them in pots on the voyage
The same authority states that every few
lcorns Of any species viii germinate
aaying been kept 2 year, hat beach
'enly retains is vital prcFerties one
year. and the black Walnut @seldom
more than SIX monihs afsef iE has ripen-
&c" have frequently found that in
November almost every arorn left on the
ground had sprouted or decayed What
with frost, drouth, moisture. and worms,
the greater part are soon destroyed. Yet
it is stated by one botanical writer that
''acorns that have lain for centuries. on
being Plowed up, have soon yegetated.-
Th0TeaR.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-31
From the Valley Farmer.
A Grain Kinder.

The Editor of the Iroquois Gil } Re-
publican, says that Mr.. d. w. Ayres of
that place has been for some years work.
ing on a model for a grain binder, and
at one time completed and filed a ca veat
for machine that would bind with the
straw of grain, but after consideration,
concluded that it was too complicated for
general use, and so abandoned it. Hav-
ting heard of the wire and string binders,
set himself about learning their qualiica-
tions. The string binder he found would
not prove valuable for the reason that no
machinery could be made TO the knot,
and the sheaves had to be made all one
size to suit the length of the strings (Which
are made one uniform length with knot
at each end else the sheaves would be
imperfectly bound or not bound at ait.-
The wire binder, Mr.. A. feared would
be too expensive, but on ascertaining
that wire could be furnished at cost not
exceeding eighteen or twenty cents to
the acre. he went to work to perfect<a
wire binding machine. capable Of being
attached 10 any ordinary reaper, and OF
binding 10 It's full cutting capaclTy-tnat
would fill all the requirements Of a sue
cessful self-binder.
In this machine the simple Increment
of getting the wire around the bundle,
does all the rest. The wire is carried
around the bundle by a revolving arm
attached to a crank. which press the
bundle together and operates the cutting
and twisting devlce-one turn of the
revolving arm completely binding bum
die.
It's capacity, when attached to reaper,
will be fully equal 10 the cutting capacity
of the reaper, and will bind a Iarge or
small bundle equally we'll As lhe grain
is raked from the board on which It falls
directly into the binder, it Of course does
not touch the ground until It is bound into
sheaf, and the ground over watch the
machine passed at the trial was almos
as clear Of straw as if none had ever
grown there.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-31
Unfermented Bread.

Bread is a matter which comes home 10
the stomaches Of everybody, and we would
say word on fermented and unfermented
bread In bread-making the only pur-
pose served by fermentation, is the gen.
Grafton of carbonic acid to raise the dough-
and to effect this a quantity of yeast is
mixed with -four. But the same purpose
is gained by mixing quantity of carbon
ate of soda with the -four, with a cores
ponding proportion of muriatic acid, and
bread so formed is more nutriOus and
economical This kind Of bread never
sours on the stomach. By this method
bread can be made in Two hours, and it
saves both time and labor. The ingredi-
ents are simple, and costs but little
Fermentation always destroys more or
less of the -four, besides otherwise injur.
ing it for the purpose Of assimilation.
A large proportion Of the bread in some
communities, is scarcely more than an
active form Of yeast. thrown into the
stomach only to produce fermentation
and a host of disorders And then we
witness, of course, the blue vapors, which
under different aspects. are as ruinOus to
the welfare and peace of family as are
those Of a distillery~ The proportion Of
acid and soda baking soda) directed to
be used, may be thought too great, in
which case they may be varied at discre-
tion.
The following formula is recommended
for unfermented bread Take of -four
three pounds. bicarbonate of soda nine
dranchms, hydrochloric acid, IL, specific
gravity l6-l00. About 25 OF. of water
will be required to form the dough
First mix the soda and -four as thoroughly
as possible. This is best done ty shaking
the soda Gin fne powder) from a sieve
over the -four with one hand, while the
-four is stirred with the other. and ;hen
passing the mixture once or more through
the sieve Next pour the acid into the
water. and diffuse it by stirring them well
together avoiding the use Of any n1efaiic
alensil tha Ike acid might come in con-
.act with. Then mix the -four and water
50 prepared as speedily as possible. The
dough should be put into quick oven
speedily. This manner of making bread
will, if practiced, be found to be a great
Improvement. ald advantageous compared
with the fermen;ing method, and also the
quality VIII be found vastly superior to
the antique ''leavened bread. &C. j.
ROBISsoE, in Country Gentleman"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-31
Frcm the Country Gentleman.
Keep the BurS OF all Machines
SCREENED on Tighf.


This precept is seldom thought Of
when using tools and Implements, until
burr has worked of. bolt lost, or a hole
worn 50 large that repair is necessary,
or until break down puts an end to the
present operations.
That burr worked loose, and this is
broken in consequence. and we are down
until we can 60 to the machine shop" is
very familiar and oft repeated exbres-
sion among farmers.
when every part Of machine is
made Of iron and bolted together ever
so tightly, the burrs will often work loose
as soon as it has been IN use for a short
time. There will always be iule rem
ding, little give aud take" in almost
every portion Of a machine when in
use, and for this reason the burr should
be examined often, and if at all loose.
should be screwed up tight. When bolts
have been PIT through wood, the wood
almost always shrinks a httle, after the
parts of an implement have been put TO-
gether, and for this reason the burs will
be little loose, even if they were orig
inally screwed up tight.
My own practice always has been 10
examine all the burrs frequently on all
kinds Of implements, and especially those
on carriages, and keep everything screw
ed up tight. This not only prevents un-
necessary clatler, but it keeps every part
10 order.
As sooa as bolt or a burr becomes
loose enough to work very little when
an instrument is in motion, il will in
short time begin to wear, and the great
er the play may be, that is, the looser ii
IS, the faster viii the parts wear.
The springs of carriages, aud the
Jack-irons which support the bodies, and
the claspes about the azletrees work ve-
ry loose frequently, and if the burrs that
hold them In their places are not as Of
ten screwed up, the wood will need TO
be renewed again in a very short time.
| have often observed spring bars of
carriages, and the head blocks, and some
other parts, that had been spoiled COM
pletely, because the burrs which secured
the iron work had not been screwed up
tight
The wooden frames of some kinds of
implemenis afe held together bv ioint
bolts Instead moriices and teno
and they arc not always made of iirn-
Der thai has heen weIl seasoned. ebe
joints become very loose, and lf the berrs
are not tightened, they will soon become
so much woIn that the parts must be made
new again.
When an implement that has heen
made in the winter Is used in the burn
ing sunshine. the bolts will dilate lit
tie, and if the burrs are not tightened
at that time, if the implement is in use,
the bolts will become more and more loose
Z. S. ToDD.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-31
Army Worm.

The parent moth of the army worm
that has proved so injurious through
out Ohio and neighboring States this
summer, is the 'Leucanea Extranea.
1t is rather remarkable that this in :
sect has received so little attention
from naturalists. We have discover
ed at least three parasitic insects that
destroy the army worm, probably four
The Forthcoming Ohio Agricultural
Report will contain full account Of
the insect, its habits, changes and en-
emies. For the Identification of this
moth, we are indebted to DR.. John G..
Morris, of Baltimore Maryland, au-
thor of the catalogue of described
Lepidoptera of North America, pub>
lished recently by the Smithsonian
Institution, at Washington-one of
series of very valuable works on the
entomology of our country. We hope
to see them all completed as soon as
possible.-Ohio Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-31

We should learn to look upon all things
that God has made as sacred, filled
with religious suggestions, until we do
look upon every act of duty, every toll
for daily bread, everything we do as hav-
ing a sacred bearing and significance
until we thus consecrate nature, and all
that belongs to the life of nature, we
shall have dwarf, mean and s.inted re-
ligion; a religion compromising with the
world al the best, religion to be seen
in hooks and corners, a religion formal
and outward.-ChdPia.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-31
Industry.

Employ thysef in somethiag good. Do
good TO Thy friend; thine enemy, that he
may become thine friend. Toreverenee
Thy father Is good. Take care Of thv
body. It IS better 10 love 10 hear than
to love to speak. It's better 10 know ma
ny things than to be ignorant of all
Be a friend to virtue, a stranger TO vice.
Govern thy tongue. Learn 10 bear mis-
fortune.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-31

No excellence without great labor.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-31

God hears no more than the heart
speaks; and, if the hearth be dumb, Heay-
en- will certainly be deaf.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-31

Do good for thine own satisfaction aud
care nal what follows. Cause no GRAY
truth even gray hairs are to be dIsregar-
lnd