davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
sOMETHING FOR THE TIMEs!

SOMETHING FOR THE TIMES!
ANEGESSiYf IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD.
JOHNS g. cRosLEY's.
amrrifnu Gpmeut 6lur ! !
THE Strongest glue in the world.
= HE Cheapest Glue in the woAld.
TsHE most Durable Glue In the world.
4 HE only reliable Glue in the word.
THE BEST GLUE IN THE WORLD.
Is the only article of the Kind ever dfoduced
WILL WITHSTAND WATER
1T WILL MEND WOOD.
Save your broken furniture.
1T WILL MEND LEATHER,
Mend your Harness, Straps, Belts, Boots, DC.
1T WILL MEND GLASS,
Save the pieces of that expensive CIT Glass
Bottle.
IT WILL MEND IVORY,
Don't throw away that broken Ivory Fan, it is
eaaily repaired.
1T WILL MEND CHINA,
Your broken China Cups and Saucers can be
made as good as new.
IT WILL MEND MARBLE,
That piece knocked out of your Marble Mantle
can be put on strong ever
IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN.
No matter if that Porcelain Pitcher did not cost
but shilling, shilling saved is shilling
earned.
I IT WILL MEND AIABASTER,
That costly Alabasi Vase is broken, and you
can't match it; mend it. it will never show
when put together.
It will mend Bone, Coral, Lava, and in
fact, EVERY THING but Metals.
Any article cemented with American Ce.
ment Glue will not show where it is mended
EXTRACTS;
every honsekeeper should have supply
of Sol us d Gro by's American Cement Glue.
! + New York Times.
sIt is so convenient to have in the house,
New York Express.
'sIt is always ready; this commends it to ev
cry body N. Y. independent.
awe have iried it, and find it as useful i,
our house as wster.'-[Wilkes' Spirit of tn
| Times.
ECONOMY rs N9I3AATEl>
| @1O 90 por Ioar covad in ovaru fap, !,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
RI E ION E ER.
is PUBLISHED
Griaag Mofaing

' n SECOND sroRY or wdRrH &PErKRs BLocKs
the low rste Of on dpllar and ffy cents Y
bsid i'm advances |, and bwo dollarsdf payment
r DELAYED six months.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10


The Balsamic Cordial Is entirely Vegpta5
production. combining the healing properties
of the Balsam, with the invigorating qualities
of Cordial, producing combil. alton SO well
adapted to the purposes intended, that there are
but few cases of disease which will not, at an
early period succumb to its healing and life
giving properties.
For ages. has the treatment Of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion of the
attention OF the scientific Of the medical
world, bnt none acquired more emlnence in
his treatment in these diseases, than he cele-
brated Prussan DR. Hoofard, the origin I'r
of the Balsamic Cordial. His life was devo
ted to the production OF remedies that would
stand unrivalled. How well he has succeeded
the American people are able TO Judge: and we
positively assert, that no Preparations that
have ever been placed before them, have con
ferrsd the same amount of benefits On suffer
ing humanity, or have elected so many c.m
mendations from all classes of eociety, as the
remedies of Dr.. HooAand. prepared by Dr. c.
M. Jackson & Co., of Philadelphia.
The cereial is eesigned for class of disea
SIS more general and more fatal than any 9th
| er to which the people of this country art
subiect--those springing from "slight cold
That eminent authority, DR.. Beli, says: ~
will OF say that Colds are to our inhabitants
what the Plague and Yellow Fever are t
| those of other countries; but can aver conti
IDENTIFY that they usher in disease of create
| completely and mortality than these latter"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10

It can be applied by any one,
surface, with an elastic body, which cannot be
iuiun ed by HEAT, ColD or SToRMs, SHRINKING
of RooF .BoARps, nor any external action what
ever.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
N H. w GO Cd =
Low Prices.

BROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber
at the New Cash Store, the largest aud best
selected stock of
DRY GOODS, .
GROCERIES,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
UPP E r s A NDU s & Y, @ II O
r 4 6 HI 6 &

, n > = z n
Marseilles, NJ. M. & j. A. Chesnev
Little Sandusky, S. NJ. Worth; Carey
H. T. Culver, and by Dealers Every
wkese.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10

(Nholesale Warehousel 10 WILL AN Sr
Corner OF Liberty Street NEW YORK.
pFull lesc,iptivs CIrcu'ays and Prices VIII
be :l,r'ste, 9. zrpl;cstoa. ,e.21 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10

Amin. r.. xi.js1 70.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-10
D A r L l N G. S

Are pure vegetable extracts. They cure all
billions disorders of the human system. They
regulate and invigorate the liver and kidneys
they give tone to the digestive organs they
regulate the secretions excretions and exhala-
tions, equalize the circulation, md purify the
blood Tins, all bilious complaints--some Of
pepsia. Piles, Chills and Fevers, Costivehess Of
leosehess--are entirely controlled and cured by
these remedies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03

one of these small specimens of humanity in
my own mind, and perhaps | can describe him
so that you will recognize him when you meet
him. He generally wears very long greasy
hair, sometimes slightly twisted at the end,
suggesting the idea of curl. The little down
that nature has sprinkled very sparingly upon
his upper lip, he has coaxed and twisted. and
plastered with various oledginous compounds,
until it really has some remote resemblance to
moustache. He stands before the glass lon
ger than 1t takes yonng lndy to make her tot
let and he will brush it one way, and then the
other way, in the vain hope of giving it an up
ward curl at the end Then he will draw him
self up, knit his brow and imagine that he
looks fierce, like Spanish brigand or foreign,
like an exiled Hungarian. When all this is
completed he will take a little cane, and put on
his little hat, and saunter forth to stare young
ladies' out of countenance, or with the more
cruel intent of damaging their hearts. Listen
for moment to his language and what do you
hear Why, just what YOU might expect.
lmprecations upon his own soul and the souls
of others. If he attempts such thing as con-
ver,ation, the only remarkable thing about it
is its extreme Stiffness and its shocking impiety.
Did you ever meet this young gentleman in
any of your travels have encountered him
in every railro car, in every steamboat, at
every hotel, and give you his description as a
fair specimen of the class who swear delber-
stey and willfully without the presence of pas
sion or emotion merely as an evidence of man
hood. Young ladies, when you meet him, give
him a wide berth, as the sailors say, for he is
the mist dangerous animal uncaged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03

Gen. MITcHELL's REPLY TO Mrs. POLK
In the Nashville correspondence of the Cincn-
natl Gazette we find the follow.ng;-
"One day General Buell. and all the Briga-
ders Of the department. who were present,
wet in q body to call upon Mrs. James X.
Polk and her niece, daughter of the Rev.
General Leonidas, Mrs. Polk seemed deter
mined that no doubt should be entertained SIS
10 her sentiments in regard to our unhappy
difficulties. The gentlemen present, as they
w-re seyerally addressed, SIMPLY bowed in sill
ence, until General Mitchell, who was standing
somewhat away from the party, was singled
out. To him Mrs. p. remarked, General. |
trust this war will speedily terminate by the
acknowledgment of Southern independence.
The remark was the signal for ull in the con-
versation. and all eyes were turned upon the
General to hear his reply.
lie stood with his lips firmly compressed ana
his eyes looking fully into those of Mrs. Polk
as long as she spoke. lie then said Madam,
the man whose name you bear was once the
President of the United States; he was an
honest man and a true patriot he administer
ed the laws Of this government with equal jus
lice to all. We know no independence o. one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03
A GALLANT REBEL.

We admire courage, even though displayed
by Toe. Instances of reckless daring have
been numerous during the present war on
both sides but we have nowhere read of
more conspicuous display of the quality than in
the following account, from Nashville cores
pondeni, of the operations of John Nor an =
The name OF this mysterious marauder is on
the lips Of every one for his daring GOODNESS
b. and disregard of fear has become by.word
even among our own army. This Col. John
Morgan, Tor so he STYLES himself, is said to be
native of Lexington, KY, whose father was
respectable manufacture of jeans. From his
youth, this Morgan has won the admiration of
all who knew him for his daredevil reckless
ness, which even now does not seem TO have
d minished in the least. We first heard of
him when our brigade 0he Eighth was por.
ton OF them, encanped at Pilot Knob, Mo-, in
Sept last. Our picksts were shot by some
mysterious agency, report stated, in camp, that
a tall, heavy man with flowing beard, mounted
on an immense black stallion, fleet as the wind
was several times detected in the act of retrea-
ting. Shot after shot was fred after him, but
he seemed to bear charmed life. We lost
sight of him until just before we LETT Cairo,
when he appeared one night suddenly and shot
two of our pickets. Again he appeared at
Bacon Creek. KY, and burnt the railroad bridge
under McCook's nose, shot one of his pick
cts, and rode off before the army had recovered
from its surprise. You remember his bold
attack upon our lines on Saturday, the Sth Of
March, in Mi,chels division, and again on
Sunday morning, at daylight, upon McCook' S
camp, on the Franklin pike. The very same
Sunday, this Morgan, disguised as country
man and dressed in butternut colored clothes,
obtained pass from Gen. MITCHELL who did
not know him, and had the audaei to dine in
the City Hall in company with our own Off
GERS, making good his escape, with perfect non
chalance. He came very near capturing Gen.
Nelson one day last week. The plot was dis
covered in time to be frustrated, hut not in time
to catch the rogue. He has since captured the
railroad train running between Louisville and
Nashville at Gaain, taking thirty bridge
builders prisoners but releasing them, as he
seeks higher game. He has boosted that he
will catch one of our Generals as an offset 10
Buckner, he being Buckners especial favorte.
He has offered reward of $1,000 to any citi-
zen or officer who will catch him and his steed
and strange to say, disguised has made these
bets openly before our officers, who at the time
did not know him. Such is Col John Morgan,
the famous rebel scout. who, though he deser-
yes hanging, yet wins admiring opinions from
enemies as well as friends for his daring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03

A MAGNANIMoUs REBEI.-Even secession
cannot crush the noble instincts Of the heart.
Even a rebel often has The generous qualities
of nature and the lofty instincts OF gentlemen.
a case in point;
A Colonel of one of the Louisiana regiments
saw poor private, Fedcralists, lying wonnd-
ed alone by the roadside, and begging for a
drink. The Colonel dismounted, and taking
the soldiers canteen, went to the creek and
filed it ; gave him drink and placed him in
an easier position all this while our bullets
were flying in his immediate vicinity.
| am very sorry do not know the gallant
Colone's name. He never did a nobler act on
the battle field. He has some reason to boast
of chivalry, though doubt if he does so. II
the South comprehended chivalry as he COM
prehends it, their assumption of that high attri-
butte would not render it subject of merri.
ment and an object of scorn.-Letter from
arkansas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03

A Boy PRIsoNER.-A St. Louis correspond
ent of the Times relates the following incident
en- the prison hospital at ST. Louis "A little
drummer-boy was evidently dying. A lady
spoke to him, asking if he waited any thing.
NO." was the feeble answer, but with wish
full look at the kind face over him, he said his
mother had sent him from Mississippi to fight
and defend her home. He did not regret il,
but wanted to see his mother. He gave his
name and his mothers address, still looking
wishfully, as if there was something on his
mind. At last he said "My mother is good
woman, too. She would treat poor sick pris.
oner kindly, and if she were with your son, she
would kiss him." 81 will kiss you, my deal
boy, for your mother" said she. She kissed
him, and in few minutes he died.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03
What will DR.. Hurl'S Remedies Effect !?

DIR. IluRD's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH pow
DER will give Young ladies that finest charm in wo-
mar-a sweet breath and peory teeth. Try them,
Mdtes
DIR. HunDs MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHPOW-
DER will cleanse the mouth from all foul eXhnations,
and if used in the morning will make the breakfast
taste sweeter and the day begin more pleasantly.
hundreds of persons can testify to this. Try them,
gentlemen.
DIR. HURp's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH pow
DER the best preparations in the world for curing
BAD BREATH ami giving frnness aud health ro the
gums. Hundreds Of cases of DISEASED BLEEDING
GUNS, SORE Mourn, GAMER, etc. have been cured
by DR.. llurI's astringent wash.
DIR. HURD's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHPOW-
DER give an additional charm to courtshp, and make
husband, agreeable to their wives and wives to
their husbands. They should be used by every per
son having
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03
PROFANB SWEARING.

There is another class who commit this sir
deliberately, esleeming it mark of holiness
and other manly qualities of which the are
sadly deficient by nature 1t may seem strange
that any person should place such a false esti-
mate upon the nobility Of manhood. But. moi
withstanding, so it is and tle reason of this is
obviously, because Of false impression as to
the nature of these qualities themselves. They
have not enough of manhood about them physi-
cally, mentally, or morally, TO know how these
noble qualities should develop themselves, and
they seize upon this, because it does present at
least one human quality, viz, human depravty,
and that is all. can easily form the image Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03

section Of our country which does not belong
to all others, and judging by the past, If the
mute lips Of the hohored dead, who lies so near
us, could speak they would express the hope
that this war might never cease if that2cessa-
ton was purchased by the dissolution of the
Union of States over which he once presided.
1t is needless to say the effect was electrical,
made, as the remark was, in a calm, dignifed
tone, and with that earnestness for which the
Ganeral is noted no offence could be taken.
Southern independence was not mentioned
again during the Interview"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03
WHAT TO DO WITH A MILITARY "Posr.".

WHAT TO DO WITH A MILITARY "PosT."-
A Rolla, Mo-, correspondent Of the Missouri
Democrat records bon mot of Gen. Haleck
Col. Wyman. of the Illinois Thirteenth, sta
toned at Rolla, on being ordered by Gen. Cur
It's to join him with his regiment, telegraphed
to St. Louis for instructions as to what he should
do with his poSt-as there was no one here to
relieve him Of his command. In reply to his
message our able Major General sent him tn c
following:
"Slick the post in the ground, ard go on"
Brief hut to the point, was it not
The boys Of the 18th complied with the fir
part of the order next day, by raising flag
staff in front of headquarters 126 feet high.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03
NEURALGIA PLASTEPS.

DIR. HuRDs NEURALGIA NON ADHESIVE
PLASrERS are the most pleasant and successful
remedies prescribed for This painful disease. The
patient applies one soon becomes drowsy falls asleep,
and awakes free from pain, and blister other I'M
pleasant or iniuruus consequences ensue. For EAR
ACHE snd NERVOUS HEADRcHE, apply according to
directions and relief will surely follow. Nothing can
be obtained equal TO DIR. llurds Compress for Neu
ralgia Try them. They are entirely Il novel, curl
Gus, and original preparation, and wonderfully sue
cesslul. They are Of two sizes, small, for the
face, price 10 cents, and the other large for applica-
ton to the body price 81 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03
Now, are DR.. Hurd'S Preparations God?

The best evidence that they is that their frnest
friends and best patrons those who have used them
longest: DIR. WILLIAM b. HURD.is an eminent Dem
tist of Brooklyn Treasurer Of the New York State
Dentists Association, and these preparations have
been used in his private practice for years, and no
leading citizen Of Brooklyn or Wiamsburgh ques-
tiOns their excellence, viii eminent Dentists of New
York recommend them as the best known To the pro-
lession Without the aid of advertising, dealers have
sold them by the gross.
The Editor of the Brooklyn Daily Times says"We
happy to know that FRIEND Dr. IrRD is succeeding
You'd all expectation with his MOUTH WASH and TOOTH
POWDER The great secret Of his with the
fact THAT HIS ARTICLES They ARE REP
RESENTED TO BE, As WE CAN USE"
The welknown p 7. BARSUM writes--"I found your
TOOTH POWDER good that my family have used all up
We FIND II BEST POWDER TERN EVER
USED. shah feel obliged You will send another supply
ut the Museum at your convenience with bill"
U5-Ecwarc Of the ordinary Tooth Powders DR..
HURD's foOTI POWDER contoius no acid, nor alkuli,
charcoal and polishes without wearing the enamel.
Use no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

ing these articles around to families, The DENTAL
TREASURY is the neatest article that man woman
can carry around. Send for and see, or, better
supplied literally with Circulars. n-5-Now IS the
time to go into the business, to do good, and make
profit We are spending thousands for the benefit of
agents. New England men or women here is some
thing nice aud chance to take the tide at the food
Address,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03

CASH CAPITAL, 81. 600 O00-sURpLUs OVER $500 600
The subscriber having accepted the Agency this Compa
ny and having filed In the Secretary Of States Office the
evidence of It's responsibility required by Statute now
prepared to take risks Of property usually
entity, on favorable termsand grant Policies without delay
The perfect responsibility Of this Company and the know
character OF Its officers entitle 1t a rank among the very
hrst In our country l.. q. MEAD, Agent.
Brateboro, Jan. ], 1851.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03
WHAT ARE THE PEOPLE DOING =?

The American people are intelligent enough to APP
precate preparations that contribute so much to the
happiness Of those using them, aud they want them.
Every mail brings us letters, ordering the fREA
TIsE on TEETH, some the NEURALGIA PLAsTERs and
not few enclosing 81 cents for the Mourn WASH to be
sent by mail; but to these we are compelled to reply
tnlt It impossible to send half-pint bottle by mail
The people want these remedies. Who rW supply
them!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03
WV. II. MURD q CO.,

That remttances may be made with confidence
VIM, b. IL < Co. refer to the Mayor Of Brooklyn; to
G. W. GmFFrrn, President Farmers and Citizens
Bank Brookyn; to JOY, Cor 4 Co., New York; to
p. T. BARNUM, Esq New York. etc, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03
NEW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON

NEW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON
~ RAILRoAD.-On and after Monday, June Sd, 1884,
Trains will follows.
Leave Northampton 20 a. m Mail and Passenger Train
for New Haven and New York. 1105 M, Accommodation
Train for Westheld.
Leave New Haven for Northampton, Accommodation at
100 connecting with train Conn. River X. H. for the
North; $40 Mail and Passenger, arrival Of 1915
Train from New York. connecting at Westfeld direct
for Albany and the West.
Leave westfeld Il5 p for northampton arrival of
train from Albany.
Connect, MS Northampton with Conn. River r. Ri at
Westhed, Western Railroad; Plainfcld Providence,
Hartford and Fishkll II. r.; New Haven with New York
and New Haven X. H.; New Haven, New London ard son
nngton II. L., and New Haven Hartford and Springfield r.
Il.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked all principal points
West.
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch by Express.
CIIAs. N. YEAMANs, sup't.
Westfeld, June LIST, 1s6l-tf24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03
r5ssSysr5.sz,=a VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

l..i'.TROAD. On and after MOND1Y, Now 1Sh,
-gH--2L-1s61 TRAINS will run as follows -
Leave Bellows Falls for Bratteboro7 so A. NJ and As
NJ Returning Braeboro Below Falls, 10 50 AM
and 40 p. NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
615 A. NJ. Brattleboro HOO p NJ.
The Passenger Trains this route connect South with
the VT Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
to Springfield Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct
New York On the North with the Rutland Burlington, Sui
lvan Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
passumpsc Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady SJohnsbury and
White Mountains Burlington and Rouse Point Ogdensburgh
and Montreal. NJ. SLOAT, Superintendent
Vt. Valley II. r. Office, Nov. 18th, 1851
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03
A MOMENTS REFLECTION OUGHTro


A MOMENTS REFLECTION OUGHTTO
"A convince tt sensible of the folly and danger OF
constantly dosing with Catharc Medicines The practice Is
perhciOus suicidal An experience Of forty years has
taught that the constantly INCREASING evils OF indigestion
fearuly aggravated by the free Of Cnthartcs.
The-American people fast becoming nation of dyspep
the rritby and PROSTATE the strength OF the d
gestve organs
The Pills offered especially designed to alay this
irrtaty and the time nvigorte and strength
all the functions of digestion, while they gently laXa-
tive. They mild and inviguraug that one is
minded by any diagreeable effects that he has taken medi
cine.
Business Men, Students Professional Men, Females and all
persons Leading sedenarv life should try them.
The undersigned Physicians, cheerfuly certify to the high
professional stndng OF DR. COLBY Of Stanstead Of the
oes and hest Physicians, and to the eNcelle Qualities Of
his "An Costve and Tonic pills. which have" ed in our
practice, and highly approve.
}. b. GIBSON, NJ. D., Durham, c. L.
{. 4. COTTON, NJ. D., Cowausvie.
CnARLt S BROWN, NJ. D., do
S. S FOSTER, NJ. D.. Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, N. D., Barnston.
N. jerks, NJ D., do.
G. W. COWLkS, NJ. D., Stanstead.
JOHN MEIGS, NJ. D., do
JOSEPH BREA DON, NJ. D., Surgeon X. n.
BENJAMIN DAMON, NJ. D., Coaticook.
LEMUEL RICHMOND, NJ. d., Derby Dine.
NJ G. GLINEs, D., Compton, C. l..
G. o. SoMERS, NJ D., Magog c. +.
J. G. RUTHERFORD, NJ. d. Newport, Vt.
II Prepared by DR. NJ. f. COLBY. Stanstead, C.
H., and Derby Line, Vermont.
Sold in Bratoboro by n. THORN and by dealers
icne generally. 1y27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-03

Uy-DR IIuRD's MOUTH WASH, TOOTH pow
DER, and rOOrHACliE DROPS cannot be sent by
mail, but they can probably be obtained at your Drug
Periodical Stores. If they cannot send to us for
the DENTAL TREASURY, Price, One DOLLAR,
which contains them.