davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09

q YAFkaH UUrLONs.--A Yankee and
krenchmAn owned pig Ia partnership.
When killing time came, hey wished To d.
vide the msat. the Yankee Was very aG xious
to divids 80 that he would get both hind
quarters, and psrsusdsd the frrncbman that
the proper way TO divide II was 10 cut 1, aero 80
the back. The frenchman agreed on condition
that the Yankee would turn bis back and
take choica OF the pieces after IL was cut in
two. The Yankee turp ed his bGcx accordingly
frenchman-VlcE piece will you have -
piece Wild &c tail on Ltu. or - piece val haint
got no tIi.a Y al kee --Ths piece with the tail
take tia other ole. Upon turning round,
the Y ar kes found that the Erenshman had
cut on the toll and stuck 1t Into the pig 3
mou hi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09
Heavy Haul-A girl named Mary Sullivan

Heavy Haul-A girl named Mary Sullivan,
we'll known formerly for her aptitude for beg
cling, and who lives in Tyler sRow, at Rockets,
was arrested Yesterday evening at her donicil,
ried to Capt. Alexanders Office, charged with
stealing 81 900 in bank notes from q male Wis
liant to her shanty. She protested her inno-
eense, but was committed to Cattle Goodwin
for examination 1t appears that she had been
arrested in the morning and conveyed to the
Assistant Marshal's Office, and being put tenn,
porarily in an upper room, she escaped and
made her way home, when she was again
hunted up by officer Myers. The girl Mary
Sullivan, we believe, has been before the
Mayor number of times for petty dslinquen.
cies. and been often in Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09

Railroad Accident-The passengers by tho
city railway were subjected yesterday, about
10 clock, on Main, bet ween 18th and i4th
streets. to the hazards of an accident which
luckily proved detrimental to nothing but one
Of the car wheels, which, owing to some un-
explained cause, collapsed its fair proportions,
aud, as a natural consequence, stopped the
engine (horse) and considerably jolted the
passengers The car being thus rendered in
capable of locomotion, remained as An efse-
tual bar rieade for half an hour or more, when
it was removed and another similar vehicle
substituted in its place. Damage slight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09

Complimeatar, Bene6s-Ar. Lse Mallory
will give a complimentary benefit, on Tuesday
evening next, at Metropolitan Hall, to the
Randolph Cavalry, company which has oeen q
raised in this city within tho last month, ana
10 attached to Col II. G. Patss regiment A
number of horses are wanted, and the ProPrl-
etor of tho "War Illustrations comes for
ward and generously devotss the receipts OF
q night to that purpose. We hope the house
viii be denseIy crowded The company,
which il named after the Secretary OF War, II
commanded by Can't. McNary Robson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09

Four members of Company n, 9Th United
States cavalry, captured at Williamsburg on
Sunday. Nav 9TH, by a detachment of our
fore %, were broughtto Richmond on Wednes-
day evening, on tho steamer Schultz. They
gave the names of James Kirkpatrick, Jno.
G. Quinn, Jas. Murray, and Il. A. Hubbard.
A Yankee named Hasbrcok, Adjutant OF the
5th New York regiment, captured at Harrison.
burg, was also brought down on the Central
cars yesterday evening, and lodged in the e.
S. Military Prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09

Lint for the Iafrnary Compsay.-In an
swer to An appeal in this column for lint, &c.
for tho wounded soldiers, Norfolk druggist
forwards to the care of the editor, per express
fifteen packages of superior English lint,
which he wishes presented to the 1mfirmary
company, or to any parties by which 1t may
be made useful to our wounded soldiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09

0uBsRILLA EiSaTus II TIE W1sf.-Ws
copy the following from the TaaswslI Deme.
wAt. OF May ID:
4 force Of 40 Lincoln cavalry In Logan
comfy, Virginia, met defeat, q few days
sincs. Ut the hands Of C.EtAtn Dick ~trattan
and hts n.ea. numbesipg about %. The Lin.
coisite mar he'd on b'ratiAR with tbs deAiSu
ofcuuirg him ~ Anticipating their de.
sis., DO sadde4 y tell upon Their rrnr, SIS
~ sd .heIa aIa 9ii!xd nt.y Of thsir numbsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09

Indictments Found.-The Grand Jury of the
Confederate District Court, john L. Tate,
Esq, foreman, assembled yesterday to take
into consideration the case Of Geo. w. Elan,
charged with eounterfeiting the Treasury
uotes of the Confederate States. Two bills
of Indictment were found against the defen-
dant, ono containing ten and tho other nine
counts. The defendant will be arraigned for
trial in few DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09

I1l Euiott Greys.-This fine company,
now stationed ct Fort Nelson, near Norfolk,
have reorganiEsd and elected the following
officers for the w1r. a
j. y. WAitworth I'd Lieutenant, w. G. Dsy !;
81 Lieutenant, K. j. Mann.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09
GAvaYai Butter.

Bombastss Farioso and his myrmdons are
now in possession Of New Orleans, ardif any
thing could add to our sympathy with the
generous and armhearted people of that
city, it is that such specimen of Yankeedom
should be their Military Governor A more
polished and ehivalric population caunot be
found OIL this continent, and every instinct of
their natures must revolt at the gross, vulgar
tool Of Yankee tyr amy vino ie now lordng it
over community who have never before seen
such being outside the guard-house. 1t was
bad enough thai they should be given over
without blow to the hands of the enemy,
that their Notifications should be abandoned
and blown up, their army taken away, and
their own private arms taken with them; but
that b. +. Butler should be put ia command
of the forsaken city, 10 the last drop in
the bitter cup of humiliation and shame
OF al; the Yankee Generals, hs has the leaet
pfetentions TO the qualities Of the soldier and
the gentleman. A verier humbug, in mill
tary point Of view, WIS never created. The
battle of Bethel, at which he took good care
not to be present, is the only battle with
which he ever had the most remote connec-
ton. He never 60 mich as landed at Hatteras
till the guns of the chipping had silenced the
fire Of the Notifications, and he is not heard
of at New Orleans till the eunboats have
achieved their bloodiess victory. He is now
in his element, sporting laurels which do not
belong to him-an ass in a lions ekin. We
predict that General Butler will leave before
the weather becomes excessively warm. His
oleaginous earease viii evaporate speedily
before the burning cum. The yellow fever
will, before long, put an end in one way or
another to the dominion of Bombastes, and
open batteries upon his forces generally
which can neither be resisted by power nor
para'yzed by treason. If McClellah's forces
are already seriously affected by our compare.
lively salubrious swamps in Virginia, what
must become Of those who have undertaken
to "hold, occupy and possess the death
breeding waters Of the Mississippi?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09

VALUABLE MPRCvnD REAL r.
TATE, to BE SOLD At AUCTION THIS
DAY.-The special sttsnuoa Of he public b ~
specially called TO ths sale Of the usly vssssis
Real hstats belonging 10 tho estass o. ,hs las H.
OhAA q. Aill, 10 be aolA THIS AFTERNOON 81
auction, BY Col Thos. J. Evans, Comm. fSs
sale viii commence q u o'clock p. u viii y.
two granite froat TansmSuts st ths oors's Of
Franklin and Wal stTssia The dVsliiaS n ~
eastern aide o. 10 b, between 0raes and bresi
Streets occupied BY The Hon O g. nsma inss,
ID justly regarded - amongst the woss valase's
privns dwellings In Riohmo.d. Hor farther pr
tculsrs, soc auction head.
my Git 0ODDlN 4 APPRRSON. Assn
- SPECIAL kOTICE. -CHBAg CoArs-.
A lot OF Spring and Summer Uoau, which
traded for, will he sold cheap TO closs them
out Gall at HOWERl'H Gallery,
mye-8< 3doofs bsloW American Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09
xHD WAR IN THE WEST.

Affairs at Fort Psllow-NsWs fross Nashville
Tie Mussny Ct Cla,ksvals- OPsvotsess
r he Eneny - Nora AlHbGnA-Islasd
No. 10, &e., Re. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09

~. FAIR Several little girls Will aod
~ Fair on Franklin street, tsoath sds)
betWesn lst and 81. on SATURDAY. the loGi
May, At 10 Clock, for the beas1t Of the stek
and wcun ded soldiers. Psreons can supply
themselves with useful and fancy articles.
my e-2t~
~. MlSSlSAIPPIANH.-Ai MississippiAs
~ In the c1ty viii please meet at the I'M.
sissippi DepOt;" THIS MORN IN q ~ 10 oclk.
70 attend The funeral Of Got. q. Il. Noff, OF
18th Mississippi regiment. The elnzsAs gsl.
orally are respectfully invited 70 meet q "a.
darlington Aouse." my s-lr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09

Needed Artscles-Wanted Immediately, at
the depot of the Army Committee Y. N. c. A 4,
corner of 10Th and Bank streets, one thousand
pillow cases and ticks for the hospital at Camp
Winder. Any materials for making the shove
articles will also be thankfully received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09
BHnPEis, TBNH., SUNDAY. A. M.

ESPECIAL oonRssrosDssos OF rHp pr.pArcI.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09

A Place for the Siek-We would suggest
that the hall over the Old Market would be
desirable place for wounded and sick sol
disrs 1t is spacious and airy, and in all re-
speets well adapted to the purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09
ron RRNT.

IURNISHFD HOUSE.
a large thIee-story hoass, In one Of Hs
best lecatiens In the city. With moot OF NE
standing farniture. for rent or isAss. 70
tween ID And 81. rlsht hand sids. nrst three
story h0uss
Also. Two SERVANTS 70 hire. ny -N'
A Brick HOUSk
on Franklin street, between 18th and ,sis
streets. Possession can b had ON tAs isu
inst. e. ID. EACk0.
My0-8t lSA sGssN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-09

THE apdsTsigned expssss bOkSE III
SERVANT 70 b. sent ay ne nrm o. ~
Dssk. t:olUmbas, Georgia, 70 care OF ~" ~
house In Richmond, but does not recoiseSs
name Of tAe house. II they have n ,rss,
here, the party to whom they are consisssss
viii confer fsv.x BY droPpArS line thrsss'
~ Oapt X b. vRI0as.
mvs.lt~ az Colunbas, "a:
COEOITKS ~ 3 70 K1OWN. AZ.
- tt Mt ON - The notes OF ne rssnss.
BAsH. ts.asd at YoIktova ~ u a..
will 20 redeemed At bis fnnunS no ktca.
ner Of u ain and Fourteenth streets Nv
NOn0. o.,,s Of
Notdisrs are cautioned ssaiast dispoaas y,
then as discount, - they WilI ~ ieav".s
ct par valHe, My
kHOA aiA1-A wonAN'
Accustomed 10 waiting In shAnhsrs ana 80 -
Also % vera GIRLS. sSitasae fes ss's
A.usework. Apply - rv,0xl
nv s-A OMss No. = taw . an--
O5776 YsovosS nA.:xA
Riouuosp. Nay J, ~ IA.
AI(vTyCE.-Ths Pasepors Os 10
~ HapAAy ssespisi, Hcn ss.s n o,Slssk
s . CLOCK r =. On Sss1sy, -. .vnIS.
- Major and Provost o.sss
"a. ssspls. u 5. Army. Ad0s'aAN
NzTET.-sak hess op. SAiiA
S; = =: s''. for Il ss x . w.Ll.As''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26

Served Him Right
A few days ago d gentleman frotri the
country, entered tho Assessors Office in
this place, with the intention of relieving
himself Of the payment Of certain sum
of money, that had been assessed upon
him under the working of the new United
States Excise Law. He seemed to be in
good humor, and addressing one of the
Assistants, he remarked! 81 hate come to
have that property you assessed taken
from the list. The vslue was too high,
and at the estimate place upon it, it is
exempt by the law" The Assistant re-
ferred him to the Assessor, when the fol-.
lowing colloque ensued -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26

PERSONAL
Lieut.. Cyrus Sears, who was severe
ly wounded in the battle of Iuka, in Sep
tember last, and who has been at home
since that time, having recovered, left on
last Wednesday, for Corinth Tenn, to
rejoin his command. Lieut. Sears has
since his entrance into the service been
devoted to the profession of arms, and in
the hard fought battle of Iuka, distin-
guished himself as brave and gallant
officer, and for his valor received the
highest ercomiums ofhis superior officers
He goes back to the i1th Ohio Battery,
with the best wishes of his numerous
friends in this county, for his safety and
welfare, entertaining the belief that he
merits promotion at the hands of the Gov
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26
Assessor.--"What is it you complaia

Assessor.--"What is it you complain
Off
Countrymen.-"My carriage was assess
ed by your Assistant, during my absence
from home-he left word, however, that
if it was too high, l could by appealing
to you, and showing good case have it
relieved. l am now here for that pur-
pose."
Assessor.--"Yes, but the time for hear.
ing appeals is passed. The duplicate is
made out, and in the hands Of the Collec-
tor, hence it is out Of my power to relieve
YOU"
Countrymen.--"Well, l did not know
that there was a certain time fixed for
hearing appeals. thought that any time
would do"
Assessor.-"Do you take your County
paper ?"
Countrymen. .---"Oh, no I take city
paper--it comes SO much cheaper, and
has so much more reading matter in it,
that as matter of economy / subscribe
for it,"
Assessor,--Yery well, that being the
case, you will now pay more than a years
annual subscription to your County pa
per, for indulging in foreign Iuxuries.--
Had you encouraged home enterprise,
and taken your County paper, you would
have found the time for holding the
Books open published therein. and the
day set for hearing appeals; but as it is,
the time Is passed and / have no control
over the matter"
Countrymen,-- "a little excited, J
"Well what am l to do about it The
carriage amt worth fifty dollars, and it is
only one horse vehicle at that, and you
have entered it as two horse carriage,
subJecting me to a two dollar tax. 1t ant
fair. l swear it ant, and feel like
smashing up the United States, and play.
ing the ID generally about it. Ant
there any relief for me %
Assessor--"Oh, yes There is the
Deputy Collector, just fork over the
amount of the tax, that will ease your
mind; and hereafter take your County
Paper, which, if perhaps not as ably edi-
ted, and containing as much matter 40 a
city Journal. will, so fer as your home in
terests are concerned; pay you better in
the end. Had you not taken from your
home paper the few dollars necessary to
pay for years subscription, and sent it
to the city to build up large city Jour
an enormous circulation, you
would not be necsssitated to pay two dol
dars to the support of the government
as it is, the government needs the two
dollars and for cheating your County
Printers out of years subscription, it is
a just punishment for your sin, and may
the Lord have mercy on your stingy
soul p
And we responded Amen Amen
The Countryman paid over the "tin,"
and we hope left a wiser if not a better
man.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26

IT'S Fact
The largest stock Of Boots and Shoes
ever brought to Upper Sandusky, can be
found at the "Irish Store" Andy Shoub,
has done nothing for the past week, but
unpack and mark this enormous stock of
shoes. In order to facilitate the business
OF the concern, the "Wild 1rishman,"
whom everybody knows TO be q sterling
Democrat, was compelled to compromise
with Black Republican. 1t is no joke,
but fact. We could not believe it our
selves until "Tom." gave us an ocular
demonstration.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26

Runaway.
Last Sunday team attached to car
riage, from the Livery Stables of David
Beistle, became unmanageable, and STAR
ted eff in full run; after going at break
neck speed for a few squares, they brought
up against the sign post Of the Warpole
House, doing considerable damage to the
vehicle,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26

The Little Pilgrim.
A Monthly Publication, edited by
Grace Greenwood, and adapted to the
minds of children, has turned another
page in its history, and enters upon the
tenth year Of its existance. 1t has made
its monthly visits to our home during the
past year, and the hearts Of our little ones
always hailed its appearance with joy,and
gave the Little Pilgrim" but moiety
Of rest until its pages were culled from
beginning to end. 1t is, in Our opinion,
the best publication extant for children,
not excepting the many Sunday School
publications, issued by as many different
denominations of christians. We believe
that if the "Little Pilgrim" was in
troduced into our Sabbath Schools, it
would in the end accomplish more good
and work''a nobler end then the "picture
papers" furnished the children at present.
"Grace" knows how to interest the little
folks; and by the magic Of her pen can
charm them.
The Little Pilgrim costs only fifty cents
a year-cheap enough surely for an in
huence in your homes that may decide
for life the character of your sons and
daughters.
We are now getting up a club for the
current year-if you want to get the best
child's paper in the world, walk up and
give us your name. Specimen numbers
can be seen at our office.
TERMS.
80 cents year for single copies.
s copies for $500.
Is and one TO the getter-up Of
club, for $500,
81 copies and one to the getter.up of
club, for $500.
Al copies and ons to the getter-up of
club, for $500
Address, postpaid always,
LEANDEn X. L1pPtfcorT.
3lS Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26
THE
GREAT REMEDY.

DR.. Stephen Sweet of Conaeticut,
tbs Great Natural Bone Setter.
DIR. stephen Sweet. of Connecticut,
is known all over the United States.
DIR. stephen Sweet of Connecticut,
is the author of "Dr. Sweets Infallible Lini
meut."
Dr. Sweets Infalilble Linimeht
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
DR.. sweets InfalIibIe Liniment
Is cettaln remedy for Neuralgia.
DR.. Sweets Jnfallible LIniinent
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately.
DR.. Sweets InfaIlible Liniment
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Brui'
ses.
DR.. Sweets Infallibie Liniftient
Cures Headache Immediately and was never
known to fail.
DIR. Sweets fnfaliibic Liniment
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom
fails to cure
DR.. Sweets 1hfallibie Linimentj
Cures Toothache in one minute.
DR.. Sweets Ihfallible Liniment
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and
leaves no scsr.
DR.. Sweets Infallibie Liniinent
ID the best remedy for Sores in the known
world
Dr.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Has been used by more than u million people,
and all praise IT.
Dr.. Sweets fnfaliIble Linimeht
Taken internally cures Collie, Cholera Motbus
md Cholera.
DR.. sweets tnfallible Liniment
s truly friend in need,' and every family
hould have it al hand.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
S fbr sale Wy all druggists. Price rs and SO
ents.
Every Horse Owner
h5uld have this remedy at hand, for its titiely
Sc at the first appearance of Lameness will
ffectually prevent those formidable diseases,
0 which all horses are liable, and which reh-
er SO many otherwise valuable horses ne arlf
Torthless.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26
Try 1t By All Means,

Try It By All Means,
Ifany of our readers who are house
keepers, have been troubled in making
light and Uniform biscuit, it is more than
probable they do not use D. B. DhLand
& Co.'s Chemical Saleratus. That is a
pure article, not detrimental to health,
and suro in its effect. Try it by all
means say we. 1t can be had of most
respectable dealers. Those who do not
keep it, should, if they care to satisfy
their customers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26

Nil Desperandum.
just think, day before Christmas and no
Turkey-and then talk about the old latin
proverb that heads this article being true!
But notwithstanding, the truth of it was
verified in our case on Wednesday last.
On the morning of that day the prospect
for "Turkey" in our home, looked mighty
blue, for Christmas, and we were begin
ing to think that we might eat "Buzzard"
forever, for all-but it don't matter what
when we were hailed upon the street
by Tribolett, and invited into his
Grocery, when he handed us fine large
Turkey to make merry upon at Christmas.
The gift changed the current of our feel
ings and thoughts, and it was not long
before Joy was felt in the home, at the
prospect of ''going 1t on Turkey" at
Christmas. "Trib." will accept our
thanks, and we wish him merry Christ
mas, and abundant success in life. If
any of our "brethren of the quill" was
not so fortunate as we were, only take
consolation and nil deperandum.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,
The Scandinavian Pills and Puri-

CINCINNATI, July 1858.
Dr.. G, w. RoBAcK,-Dear Sr.-ln reply to
inquiries made me, it gives me pleasure to
say that Mrs. N. Atlee. of the Society Of
Friends, and widow of the late Dr. Atlee of
Cincinnati, previous to her going East, ex.
pressed her confidence in the efficacy Of your
Scandinavian Remedies. and the benefit she
derived from using them. She had been suffer.
ing from general prostration at times, being
over seveiity .siz years of age, ind ophthalmia
and inflammation cf The face. Valio,ls remedies
were resorted To without tetief, wheh some
friends recorhtended a course Of your Scandi-
navian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. They
had the desired effect, and she was considered
as restored to health,
| know many who hate used you. medicines,
and speak decidedly of the benefits derived
thus testfying of their renova ating influence
in purifying the blood and giving vigor and en-.
ergy to the system. They have my cordial ap-
probation. Very Respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
s. j. BhowN,
Rev. Satnt;e j. Brown has been devoted la,
borer in the cause of Christianity in Cincinnati,
for more than thirty years, as almost every old
Cincinnatian knows. Such testimony, from
snch a source, is not to be passed over lightly.
No other Proprietary Remedies ever presented
to The public, ever received tithe of the com
mendaton from MEN OF, STANDING, In evey
walk Of life, than mine have done. See adver
tisement. dec1262 I'm 7.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26

Acknowledgment.
Hon. John Sherman, of the United
States Senate, will accept our thanks for
a copy of "The Eighth Census"
]. H. Klipport, ESQ., corresponding
Secretary of the Ohio State board Of Ag-
riculture, has placed us under obligations
to him for copy of the l7th Annual
Report of the State Board Of Agriculture.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26

New Store.
Our friend, Robert Rule, has opened
out new stock of Goods, in the N. Z.
corner Of the Public Square. Being a
gentleman and a good business man, we
ask for him share of the public patron
age. See his advertisement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26

A Remedy.
A sure and certain remedy for all dis
eases Of the stomach and digestive Or
gans is Hoofands German Biaers. They
never fail in Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
Or Nervous Debility. The use of bot
lie or two will work wondrous. Try
them. For sale by all druggists or deal
ers in medicines at rs cents per bottle.
dect2'62.It.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-26

Transfers Attention,
DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE
LlNIMENT, in pint bottles, price 80
cents, is warranted cheaper and better
than any other article ever offered to the
public for the ctire of Cuts, Calls, Sprains,
Lameness, Overheating, &c. Keep bot
tie in the stable it has saved many a
voluable borse.
None genuine unless signed S. I. Sobi'
as. Depot, Sc Cortlandt Street, New
York. Sold by all Druggists.
dec. 26-2t-9.