davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26

"The matter! Oh p said he, color
ing and laughing, 81 remember now
split little ink over it this morning. I,
don't signify much"
"Do let me get you another, dear"
"No, no." said he, eagerly OBTAINING
her -' it isn't at all worth while. Do sit
down, and be easy, my love-"
But Cora started to carry her baby up
to the nursery. Just as she reached the
door, something jingled softly in the
pocket of her little silk apron-she stop
ped in the passage way.
"Oh, by the way, Philip, here is the
key to your secretaire. I found it on the
dining room table this afternoon, and,"
she added, with an arch sparkle in her
roguish eyes, {" 1 thought it would be an
excellent opportunity for giving my hus-
band lesson"
She laid the key in his hand ran out oil
the room, as he recoiled involuntarily
from the sound of his own pedantic words
As he contemplated the cleaning wards
of the little steel mischief maker, in min.
gled delight and modification, the echo
of Cora's merry laughter on the stair,
reached his ear like chime of silver bells
He laughed. too-he couldn't help it.
Mrs. Cora Walter was a discreet little
female. She never alluded to the subiec
of keys again, and her husband was neve
after known to reproach her for careless
ness
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
Strau gearea.
LOVE IN MARRIED LIFE,

In the intercourse of married life, one
great source of peace and honor is pre-
serving mutual respect, and never act
ing as though the courtesies which may
not be omitted towards others, are of no
moment between man and wife. Elabo-
rate politeness may be obsolete but it is
much to be preferred to that unceremo-
nious Indifference which is often fatal to
good temper, if not to happiness. In the
presence of others, not only should ex
cessive fondness and terms of endearment
be avoided, as equally ridiculous and i'll
bred, but guests ought to be spared the
pain of Witnessing family discontents
How embarrassing is the situation of &
guest who is called on to be an umpire
in case in which the gentleman appeals
to his justice to decide in his favor, and
the lady to his politeness and gallantry
The quarrels of Sir Peter and Lady Teazle
may amuse in the drama but on the
more practical stage of human life they
are sources of serious disturbance to other.
as well as to the actors.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
"a Snake Story"---Mostly True.

Some six or eight years since, Mr..
Benjamin Ewig, Of Hancock Co., Ohio.
while walking through field of wheat.
on his premises, suddenly came near step
ping on a large snake. The reptile
placed itself in an attitude of defense.
coiling around large bunch of wheat.
and raising its head to the height of four
or FIVE feet. Mr. Ewig being somewhat
frightened, left the field to his snakeship
at double quick, and saw nothing more of
him. He supposed the reptile was about
sixteen feet in length, and proportionate-
ly thick. About one year after that
time, the snake was seen crossing the
road leading to Findlay, about midway
between the residences of Mr.. Bangs aud
Ralph Ewing, going toward large marsh
in that neighborhood. The individual
seeing him on that occasion, thought he
was nearly twenty feet in length, and the
impression of his body in the dust of the
| road was five or six inches in width
Within the last four or five years he has
been frequently seen by persons going
through the marsh gathering elder-ber-
ries, but had never been captured, owing
to the rapidity of his motions, and ready
means of hiding himself, among the de-
cayed logs and underbrush of the marsh,
and also from the fact that all those who
saw him, were disposed to give him a
wide berth, rather than undertake to kill
him. Within the past month, young
man of that neighborhood, going through
the marsh with his gun. accidentally dis
covered his snakeship extended on the
trunk of fallen tree, and cautiously ap-
preaching sufficiently near, lodged ball
in him, which gave him an effectual qui.
fetus. When stretched out he measured
twenty feet and six inches in length,
and seventeen inches in circumference al
the thickest part of the body. A full
grown rabbit, apparently but recently
t swallowed, was found in his stomach
| He belonged to the ordinary species O.
black snake peculiar to the United States
-Bueyrus Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
LOVES FORGETFULNEss.

1t is said that poor men always make
love better than those who are rich, be-
cause having less to care about, and not
being pulled up with their own conse-
quence, they are not selfish, and think
more of the lady than themselves. Young
ladies also, who fall in love, never con-
slider whether there is sufficient I" to sup
port the cuisine Probably young ladies
in love lose their appetites, and not feel.
ing inclined to eat at that time, they ina
gine that love will always supply the wan
of food. They discover their mistake
after the honeymoon, when their appe
tlteS return.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
THE HEROES OF PEACE
AND
The Heroes OF W ar

E. ANTHONY, sol BROADWAY,
NEW YORK,
is now publishing, in addition to other portraits
America
Brady's National photographic Portrai
Gallery.
In which is included portraits of nearly all the
Prominent Men of America mot excepting
jeff Davis, Beauregard Floyd, and host of
host of other Confederates. Price of Portraits
[ Three dollars per dozen. Can be sent by
mail.
Scenes in the War for the Union.
are published Gard size, and in Stereoscop
form.
Stereroscopic views of scenes in Paris London
aud other parts of England and France, Hol
land Scotland, Ireland, W Wales, Switzerland
| Spain, ON the Rhine, in Athens. Egy pit, Turs
key, the Holy Land, China, India, u baC
&C.. &C.,
Our Instantaneous Stereoscopic Views are
the greatest Wonder of the Age.
| These are taken il the 10th port of a second
and the rushing of water, the moving of vehicles
Oh the march of an army, does not in the least
degree affect The taking of these views. They
| are sold fer Three dollars per dozen.
We have also on hand and manufacture
the largest Assortment of Stereo
scopes, Photographic Albums
and
Photographic Materials,
| in the u S. and perhaps in the W orld.
Catalogues, containing lists of all portraits
views. stereoscopes, &c, will be sent free on re
ceipt OF stamp.
e. ANTHONY,
sol, Broadway. New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
PRIDE.

Foppishness and conceit, unbounded
love of show and ostentation supercili-
business, hauteur and arrogance-all these
are, under its common acceptation, desig-
mated by the term pride. But this quality
has other more beautiful signifcations
There is pride of character, pride Of
inward consciousness and purity of soul
and of every beautiful sentiment and
Christian virtue. Kind reader, if thor
hast little of this last species of pride
pray God to give thee more.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
Anmnrnns.
NO. TUNING DURING SERVICES.

NO TUNING DURING SERVICES.
The following anecdote from the New
Hampshire Telegraph, is too good to be
lost:
Many years ago there was in the east
ern part of Massachusetts, worthy D.
D., and although he was an eminently be-
nevolent man and good christian, yet it
must be confessed that he loved a good
Joke much better that even the most in
veterate jokers. 1t was before church or
gans were much in use : it so happened
that the choir in the church had recently
purchased bass-viol. Not far from .he
church was pasture, and in it huge
town bull. One hot Sabbath in the sum.
mer, he got out Of the pasture, and came
believing up the street. About the
church there was plenty of untrodden and
good grass, and Mr.. Bull stopped to try
the quality perchance to ascertain if its
location had improved its flavor at any
rate the doctor was in the midst of his
sermond when
Boo woo-woo," went the bull.
The doctor paused, looked up at The
singing seats, and with grave face said
"I would thank the musicians not tt
tune their instruments during service
time, it annoys me very much
The people stared, and the minister
went on.
"Boo woo-woo," went the bull agail
as he passed another green spot.
The parson paused again, and address
ed the choir:
81 really wish the singers would no
| tune their instruments while l am preach
ing as l remarked before, for it annoy
me very much"
The people Uttered, for they well knew
what the real state of the case was.
The minister then went on again witt
his discourse, but he had not preache'
far, before another sBoo woo-woo," cam
from Mr.. Bull.
The parson paused once more, an,
again exclaimed:
81 have twice already requested th
musicians in the gallery not to tune thei
instruments during the time am preach
ing. l now particularly request MI
Lafevor that he will not tune his double
bass viol while am preaching"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
Stems Of Mews.

GS III accoroance with an order re.
Gently issued by direction of the Presi-
dent, the several army corps will now
stand as follows:
lst-Major General Hooker.
2d-Major General Sumner.
3d-Major General Heintzelman.
4th-Major General Keys.
5th-Major General Fitz.John Porter.
6th-Major General Franklin.
7th-Major General Dix.
Sth-Major General Wool.
9th-Major General Burnside.
1oth-Major General Mitchell.
llth-Major General Sedgewick.
1lth-Major General sigel.
re- A stringent order has been issued
reducing the baggage trains of troops in
the field. Officers and men are restricted
to very limited amount.
re- Captains of vessels entering the
mouth of the Potomac are obliged to pro-
cure passes, from government boat sta
toned there to examine their manifests.
This course was rendered necessary in
consequence of Northern vessels supply
ing the Virginia rebels with contraband
articles, in violation of the blockade.
@ DR.. Milhau has been appointed
General Superintendent of all the Hospi-
tails around Washington.
@ Gunboats are stationed at the dis
tance of / 5 miles apart, from Washington
to the mouth of the Potomac, and tugs
patrol the river constantly.
@ The London Times praises JEFF.
Davis late message to the rebel Congress
in extravagant terms, while the News
points out its true character.
~ The reports of the intended with
drawal of the French troops from Rome
are revived, and it is asserted that unless
this is done, there will be terrible out
break in Italy.
~ An unsuccessful attempt has been
made to assassinate the British minister
at Jeddo, in which two marines were
killed. The assassin committed suicide.
@ As for this talk (says the Spring.
field Republican, about anarchy and mill
tary dictators, it is miserable drivel. It
is disgrace to the press, and to all who
read it with any other feeling than con-
tempt. There is not in the army, nor
among the people, the slightest basis upon
which to raises any such apprehension.
The general who should dream of such a
thing would show himself an idiot, with
no sort of appreciation of the character
of the American people-and the army is
only a portion of the people. We are not
on the verge of national destruction at all
we are nowhere in the neighborhood Of
anarchy or military usurpation. We are a
strong, self-poised people, who compre-
hend the great work that has been assign
ed US, and are gathering up our strength
for a final grasp at this monstrous rebel
lion, which, by Gods grace, will throttle
it, and lay it out stark. That's the plain
fact about it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
Seleft Puetru.
MISSING.

Not among the suffering wounded,
Not among the peaceful dead;
Not among the prisoners Missing
That was all the message said.
Yet his mother reads it over
Until, through hei painful tears,
Fades the dear name she has called him
For these two-and-twenty years.
Round her all is peace and plenty;
Bright and clean the yellow floor;
While the morning glories cluster
All around the kitchen door.
Soberly tie sleek old house cat
Drowses in his patch OF sun;
Nestly shines the oakeD dresser;
All the mornings work is done.
Through the window comes the fragrance
Ofa sunny harvest morn,
Fragment songs from distant reapers.
And the rustling of the corn;
And the rich breath of the garden,
Where the golden melons lie;
Where the blushing plums are turning
All their red cheeks to the sky.
Sitting there within the sunshine
Leaning in her easy chair;
With soft lines upon her forehead,
And the silver in her hair;
Blind to sunshine-dead to fragrance
On that royal harvest morn;
Thinking, while her heart is weeping,
OF her noble browed first born:
How he left her in the springtime,
With his young heart full of flame,
With his clear and ringing footssep,
With his 1.-THE and supple frame:
How with tears his eyes were brimming
As he kissed last "good bye
Yet she heard him whistling gayly
As he went across the rye.
Missingl Why should he be missing7
He would fight until he fell;
And if wounded, killed, or missing,
Some one there would be to tell.
Missing! Still a hope to cheer her:
Safe, triumphant, he may come,
With the victor army shouting,
With the clamor of the drum.
So through all the days Of Autumn,
In The eve and in the morn,
She viii hear his qnickening footsteps
In the rustling of the corn;
Or, she will hush the household,
While her heart goes leaping high.
Thinking that she hears him whistling
In the pathway through the rye.
Far away through all the Autumn,
In a lonely, lonely glade,
In the dreary desolation
That the battle storm has made,
With the rust upon his musket,
In the eve and in the morn,
In the rank gloom of the fern leaves
Lies her noble -browed first born.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26

A man with an enormous large mouth
called on dentist to get tooth drawn.
After the dentist had prepared his instru'
ments and was about to commence op
erations, the man of the mouth began tc
strain and stretch his mouth till. he got il
to most frightful extent; "Step, sir, .
said the dentist. "don't trouble yourself
to stretch your mouth any wider, for
intend to stand outside of it to draw your
tooth"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
= NALL PROF TS!

y I'LL Il Ii II l UI | y.
SELL CHEAP, AND THEY WILL BUN
T. B. RIFT,
Opposite the Court House.
STOVES, HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS,
TINWARE, &C., &C..
SERS.
GOODS LOWER THAN EVER. FOR
GOOD PAY.
STOCK INCREASED AND PRICES
REDUCED.
Leading new and useful goods verv low.
TINWARE. large lot constantly on hand
Spouting, Eve Trough, and Roofing done
"MILT HENRY is good workman
and cleverfellow.
All KINDS OF LID ana Sneet iron JODDlnS
Lightning Rods, late improved patent
insulators.
lightning Rods, late improved gold points
Put up in town or country, good & du-
rable.
All kinds of Hardware at small profits.
Bound to sell goods to suit the sovereigns
Shunk's celebrated Steel Plow on hand.
Farmers, Mechanics, Builders, come on.
OPPOSITD THE COURT HOUSE.
81 &s E%ASNVEs
anril4'6l-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26

Pap, I planted some potatoes in your
garden" said one of the smart youths OF
this generation to his father, ssand what
do you think came up?-"Why, potatoes
of course t'No, Stree! There came
up drove of hogs and ate them all. ~
The old man gave in.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26

''Pa, didn't 1 hear you say the other
day you wanted cider press?" eyes,
daughter, where can I get one?" "Why
you try Zeke Stokes; he hugged me the
other evening at the party, an tell yot
he made me grunt.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26

We are commanded to let our light
shine before men; the man with red
nose keeps his light shining before him
self.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26

We are told to have hope and trust;
but what's poor fellow to do when he
cant get trust?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
IRON FRAME PIANOS,

are justly pronounced by the press and Music
Teachers, as superior instruments. They are
built of the best and most thoroughly seasoned
materials, and will stand any climate. The
tone is very deep, round, full and mellow the
touch elastic. Each Piano is warranted for 8
years. Price from $l75 to $500. Second hand
Pianos at great bargains; $25, 40, so, &C, IS,
IS, 100, lis. 1875, l40 and IT'S Second hand
Melodeons from $50 to 60.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
PIANOS, MELODIANS

| ALMX AMWMR ORGANS.
Sheet Muse, Music Books, Music Merchandise
and all kinds of Musical Instruments
At the lowest possible prices.
THE HORACE WATERS MODERN i'm
| i nroYed oYerstrung
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
The Alexander Organ,
g. j. RODIG,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MAESEILLES, OHIO

MAEsEILLES, OHIO,
y ESPETFULLY tenders his professional
III services to the citizens of MarseiIlcs and vi
cinity, [jylI62 ly 81.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
T. B. BERRY &BROTHBRI

DEALERS In
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS, AG-
RICULrURA l. IMLEM ENTS,
SADDLERY, HOUSE
TRIMMINGS, CAR ENTER TOOLS,
CUTLERY & SHELF H A R.
WARE IN GENERAL.
Call and see us. we will sell low for cash
June ,'6l T. E. BERRY g. BROTHER,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
Single Copies S2-Two Copies for s3-Five
Copies for 50.
The Cheapest and Best Family and General
Newspaper in the United States.

The NEW YORK WEEKLY TINES is large and
elegantly printed qnaro sheet of egh pages or forty
eight colmns-devoed 10 Poll ics, Literature and Gen.
era News, and intended to be the BESr ns we'll as the
CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the United States.
The first aim of the TIMES Is. and will always be, to
keep its readers thoroughly and reliably posted up as to
erythng which may happea, Of general interest," In
any part oi the world 1t comment. fully aud freely
upon all topics of importance in every department OF
public act ion. and always in the interest OF Feed ON
Order. and the Public GcOd While its influence will
be uniformly ccnservaive 1t advocates every measure
of just and benecen PrOsres resss the increase
extension Ierpeuaiion Of Slavery as of everything
else incompatible with The hghe' welfare of the Whole
commun, While it reports promptly and accurately
all intelligence OF general in'ee-t in every department,
human activity II paudcrs to vicious tastes and
from its columns everything that might render
seeks to promote the general welfare by urging the
| EDUCATION MORALITY AND RELIGION
upon the of the people, and IN all its discussions
endeavors constantly 10 De guided and controlled by
MODERATION, PATRIOTISM, AND COMMON
SENSE.
In its correspondence both Foreign aud Domestic. the
journal. Its Reports OF Congressional and Legislative
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
of important Legal and Criminal Trials and OF what
may have special interest Tor the great body or the
community, are full, prompt and reliable
Especial attention is devoted to full, accurate and
Trustworthy reports OF the
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
for which special cJrps o Reporters il maintained
LITER AIRY DEPARTMENT
will also be kept up, embracing
STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES.
and miscellaneous selections OF the highest interest.
TIE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
is compiled from variety of sources, many OF them
inaccessible to the American reader ana urn hes val
liable information 10 tn. Farmer and Uardcncr.
1hc WEEKLY TIMES viii be cent to subscribers IN
any part Of th- country on the following terms;
Single Copies, ~ year
Two Copies ~ year.
Five Copies. S5n year
Any person who will send us Club Of Ten subscrl-
lcrs at 81 each shall receive extra copy Tor himsel
or may retain One Dollar rs IL compensation
THE NEW YORK DAILY TINES
Is published every day except SUNDAY, and Is sent
Subscribers by mail ut SIN DOLLARS a year Inc lut
ding Sunday Edition, 81.
THE sEMIWEEKLY TIMES,
Published on Tuesdays and Fridays and containin
eight pages OF reading matter Ia every NUMBER Is sen
TO Subscribers ut the following rates; o
Single Copies. 90
Two Copies, 70
Any person who will send us Club OF Fi' sub
scriDers may receive extra copy for hime rTetah
Two Dollars and q Hall us h compen' alton.
TKRMs--Cash invariably IN advance.
All letters to be addressed to II. J. RAl MoND
Co Propretors OF the NKw YORK TINES, New aork
City ol4Iwo
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14

MEssIs Henry P. WILSON h Co.: deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of all hair preparations. 1 have, in many in
stances known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen Off danduf, restore the hair to its original
color, entirely the most painful headaches-and in
instances most serious humors Personally have
been shaler in several of these benefits
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester, N. h
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.

The Ecgenerator is put up in two sizes. and
retails for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 fol
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14


3iEssRs. HENRY y. WILSON Co. I have used your
Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing and have received
great ben.t from them. deem the articles worthy Of
high commendation and cheerElly recommend them to
all who want to restore gray hair to its original COLOR
to any who troubled with dandruf, or disagreeable
itching Of the head Aumors these whose hair is
falling from the head.
REY. G. ". IL CLARK Great Ealls
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
DIR. MARSHALU'S HEADACHE
CATARRH SNUFF.

THIS Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best
article known for curing the CArARRH COLD IN
THE HEAD, and the HEADACHE. 1t has been found an
excellent remedy in many Of FORE EYES. DEAF
has been removed by it, and HEARING has ofte
been greatly improved by its 1t purges out all OBJ
sructions strengthens the Glands and gives healthy
action the parts affected. 1t is recommended by many
OF the best physicians is used with great and
satisfac acton everywhere.
MoIe than twenty Ave years experience has proved
its great value and this nent tstands higher than
ever before.
large number Of the m ost espectahle Druggists in
Boston and New York. in Ger ifoate signed by them IL
1854 say:
" The undersigned, having OR many years been &C
quan.ed with Dr. MARsHALL's CATARRH AND HEADAcag
SNUFF, and sold 1t in wi O. sale trade, cheerfuy
stae that believe it 10 he nevery respect to the
recommendation given of 1t foi he cure of Catarrhal
Affections and that it is decid Ely best article have
ever known for all the D eases OF the head"
BE nre or C6unlerfeits!
fac simile Of the signature Of the D' prietor
CHARLES BOWEN sr ever bottle Soil Ivy Drug
els -yerybere. 25i.Mi65,y,