davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

"That one half Of the world cannot imagine
how the other half live," is no less true than
trite; and the lesson the adage affords, our ex-
perence and observation daily tends to verify.
Then, too. when we consider the ever varying
phase OF human passion, and the discordant
elements from which all novel and fanarical
sects nte moulded, it can scarcely seem sur
prising that faithful record Of actual events
should exceed in singularly the widest dream,
OF fomance; Or that crimes, both strange and
unnatural, should be perpetrated in far off
country on the outskirts Of civilization, which
people in another state Of society would never
imagine possible. Knowing as do know, the
evils and horrors and abominations of the Nor.
mon system, the degradation it imposes on fe-
males, and the consequent vices which extend
through all the ramiicatons of the society,
sense Of duty to the world has induced fhe to
prepare the following narrative for the public
eye The romantie incidents connected with
my experience, many may think bordering on
the marvellous. To them would say that this
narrative Of my life only proves, what has 80
often been proved before that, "Truth is Stlan-
ger than Felton,
Authors Preface. .a ..U
The book contains 449 pages, with engra.
wings, is neatly bound in cloth, and will be sent
to any address, post paid on receipt Of piice,
sl.25.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

These Melodeons remain in tune long time.
Each Melodeou warranted for three years.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity of Hollands German Bitters Ipure.
ly vcgetable,] hosts Of ignorant Quacks and un
scrupulous adventurers, have opened upon suf
fenng humanity the flood gates of Nostrlms
in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely compoun
ded with injurious drugs, aud christened Ion
les, Stomachics and Bitters.
Beware of the innumerable araay of Alcoholic
preparations in pethoric bottles and big bellieo
kegs, under the modest appellation of Bitters
whick instead of curing, only aggrsvate dis
ease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in
despair.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Are not new and untried article, but have
stood the test of fteen years trial by the Amer
lean public; and their reputation and sale, are
not riyalled by any similar preparation. The
proprietors have thousands of Letters from the
most eminent Ciergymen, Lawyers, Physi-
clans, and Citizens, testifying of their own
personal Knowledge, to the beneficial effect and
medical virtues of these BItters.
Do you want something to strengthen you
DO you want a good appetizer
Do you want to build up your constitution
Do you want to feel well
Do you want to get rid of nervousness 7
Do you want energy ?
DO you want to sleep well2
Do you want brisk and virorous feeling p!
1fyou do, use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
From Rev. J. Newton Brown. D. D.. Lditor OF
the Encyclopedia of Religious Kuowlege.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust
of their ingredients and effects, know of MT
sufficient reasons why man may not testify
to the benefits he believes himself to have re.
ceived from any simple preparation, in the hope
that he may thus contribute to the benefit ol
others.
do this the more readily in regard to Hoof
land s German Bitters. prepared by Dr. G, M
Jackson. Of this city, because l was prejudiced
against them for many years, under the impress
sion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture
| am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker
ESQ.,, for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them, wher
suffering from long continued debility, The
use of three les of these Bitters, at the be
ginning of the present year, was followed by
evident relief and restoration to a degree OF
bodily and mental vigor which had not fell
for six months be fore, and had almost despairet
of regaiuing. therefore thank God and my
friend for directing me to the use of them,
j. NEWTON BROWN.
LII l..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

rT>he Day School BELLA new singing
L book, for Day Schools, called the DAY
SCHOOL BELL, is now ready. 1t contains
about 200 pages of choice songs, Solos, Rounds,
Catches, Duets, Trios. Quartettes and Chorus
es, many of them written expressly for this
book, besides thirty two pages Of the elements
of music, The Elements are so easy and pro-
gressive, that ordinary teachers will find them
selves entirely successful in instructing even
young scholars to sing tly and scientif-
cally, while the tunes and words embrace such
variety of lively, attractive, and soul stirring g
music and sentiment, that no trouble will be ex
perienced in indacing all beginners to go on
with zeal ir acquiring skill in one of the most
health giving, beauty improving, happiness
yielding, and order producing exercises Of
school life. In simplicity Of its elements, in
variety and adaptation of music, and in mum.
Der a1ld excellence OF its songs, original select.
ed and adapted, it claims by much to excel all
competitors. 1t will be found to be the best
book ever issued for Semina1ies, Academies, and
Public Schools. A few sample pages of the
Elements, Tunes and Songs are published in a
circular; send and get one. 1t is compiled by
Horace Waters, author of Sabbath School
Bells" Nos and 2, which hevs had thcenor-
NOUS sale Of 655000 copies. Prices: Paper
cover, % cents, SIS per hundred; bound 30c,
$22 per hundred; cloth bound, embossed gilt,
lOc, $50 per 100; twenty-five copi;1s furnished
the l0e price. Mailed free at tile retail price
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS
THE DAY SCHOOL BELI.-ihe tunes are
lively, and such ss may be easily mastered / y
children. The spirit Of the songs is unexcep.
tionable, and well adapted to the school room,
IL is the cheapest and among the best compounds
of school music published -[New York Teach.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
NOTICE +!

Goodrich Sugar Eooporator, Pot. March
10, 1861. is cheap and durable; is operated with
little fuel with little labor and in the hands of
the inexperienced, operating with certainty and
dispatch. The past success Of this Evaporator
establishes its reliability beyond all question:
Based upon natural law by which self skim.
ming and self straining are combined with the
process Of boiling. 1t frees the syrup from gross
aud foreign substances at the same time depositng
gluten upon the cool surface of the condensor.- -
The syrup thus freed aad purified gradually be.
comes sugar. Large quantities Of syrup made on
this evaporator last year having crystalizcd with.
out any other process.
For Sale by
I. E. BEERY..& BRO.
aug.29-44-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
A COMPANION TO FEMALE LIFE.
-------O-----
M ALE
LlEh AMONG THE MORMONS,
By AUSTIN N. WARD,

By AUSTIN N. WARD. 7t
This, like the above. is work of great and
unusual interest, and will b, eagerly read as
comp paniou volume to "FEMA ALE LIFE"
1t is large l2mo. volume, neatly bounb in
cloth, illustrated with engravings, and will dc
sentto any address post paid ou receipt of price
l,0o--or on receipt of 200, We will send both
'he above works. postage prepaid.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
aug.29-4

NEW VOCAL MUSIC
will be true to thee; A penny for your thoughts
Little Jennie Dow; and why have my loved
0nes Gone. by Stephen O. Foster. Shall W,
Know Each Other theref by Rev. r. Lowry
Pleasant Words For All. BY J Roberts. There
is q Beautiful world, by N Holmes. These
songs will be very popular. Price 25e each
mailed roe. Shall we Know Each Other there,
is published in cheap form for choirs and Sun,
day Schools, price each, Csc per dozen, s.
per 100. Posge lc. Publishedby
HORACE WATERS,
s,l6'6o tics 4sl Broadway N Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE.
El0G(OME98lA'S BLOCK

lu'9UMlllahh'G EAW8n
The subscriber having permanently loc,ted
himself in Upper Sandusky, would take this
method of informing the citizens OF the village
and vicinity that he has just received his
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS
consisting of, in part-Sugar, Tea, Coffee Mo
asses, Pepper, Starch, Alspico, Ginger, Cheest
Tar, dc.
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department. and
will keep constantly on hand, Oranges Lem
ous, Rusins, Almonds, Pea Nuts, Ruglish Wal
nuts, Figs, and everything that the taste ma.
crave in this way
FISH and BACON
White Fish, Cod Fish, Mackerel, Dried Her
ring, Sugar and Country Curel hams, Should
ers and side meat, Dried Beef, Lard, Eggs
Butter, &c. -... a
TINWARE
have Just received large assortment of sup,
rior Tinware. Consisting ip part of Buck cts
Pans, Basins, Cups, Lamps, measures, etc,
LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT
have a large assortment of Coal >il Lamps
al d have and will continue to furnish the peo
pe with pure article of Carbon Oil, free from
explosive properties
CROCKERY and STONEWAREl
of all descriptions. You cannot come amiss by
calling on me if you want something fashiona-
bic in this line
SPECTACLES.
would also say that | am prepared to grind
down and set glasses adapted to all conditions
of the eye. Persons afflicted with weak eyes
Near-s -sightedness, OF any disease of the eye
which renders it necessary for them to ust
glasses, can be accommodated by calling Oh
me.
FANCY ARTICLES and NOTlONSl
comprising a large assortment which is too te
dous to enumerate
Satisfied that satisfaction can be rendered t
all who call upon me for goods, ask them to
drop in and take view before purchasing
elsewhere A BLACK
GJ'Butter, Eggs, Chickens, and all descrip
ions ofcountry produce taken in exchange fol
goods A BLACK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
PIANOS. ELODIANS,
AEEXAWlOElR CIGyAMg.

and al kinda Of Musical Instruments
Az ne lowest possible prices.
STtNE HORACE, WATERS MODERN i'm.
i proved cverstrung
gws M0M FRAME PlAhE,
A. iustlv prouo ounced BY the press and Music
Tsschers. ss superior Instruments. They are
Suih Of the best aud most thoroughly seasoned
snatsrisls, and will staRa sny climate. The
tons b very deep, round, Hail and meRow, the
touch elsstio.' Each fisno Is warranted for 8
yssrs. Price from SITS to $500. Second hand
pianos at great bargains; $25, 20, so, &C, IS,
es. 100, us. a25, fs0 and lz5. Second hand
Mslodeons from $50 10 go.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
MARRIAGE.

IT'S loves and hates, sor-
l. rows and augers, hopes
and fears, reglets and
Joys; MANHOOD, how
lost, how restored; the
nature, treatment and rad.
ical cure of spcrmator
rhaea or seminal wpak :.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
FINE X WxVES.
Best erasive Soap

toy letters toy watches, rubber combs, fine und
coarse. gun caps, sewing machine oil, coral
beads and rings, geld rings best gold pens and
holders, steel pens and holders, pecfis and shar
pers, pencil points, shawl pins of various sorts
and one thousand and one other articles to nu-
merOus to mention.
Watches. clicks and jewelry repaired and
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
LEO LESQU EREUX.
In jerry Grotf's old Stand, one door south Of
the bank.
U. Sanduskv. Arri ll'62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
The Sabbath School Bell No. 2

CEvENTY FIVE THOUSAND COPIES is.
u sued. 1t Is an entire new work, Of nearly
900 pages. Many Of the Tunes and Hymns
we're written expressly for this volume twill
soon be as popular as its predecessor Bell No.
which has run up to the enormous number of
SIS 600 copies In 36 months, outstripping any
Sunday School Book of its size issued in this
country. Also both volumes are bound in one
to accommodate schools wishing them in that
form. Prices Of Bell No. 9, paper covers l5c I,
$l2 per 100; bound, o5c, lS dolls. per 100; cloth
bounds 3te, % dolls. per hundred. Bell No. !
paper covers l2c, 10 dolls. per LOG; bound 20c,
Ia dolls. per 400; cloth bound embossed gilt,
Csc. 20 dolls. per 100. Bella No. and 9 bound
together 4uc, 80 dolls. per 100 Is copies furn.
is6sd at the 100 price, cloth bound embossed
gilt. soc. 40 dols. per 100. Mailed postage free
II the retail price.
Fef HORACE WATERS. Publisher.
mayl6'62 II 90 48l Broadway, N. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
Philadelphia, June 90, 1861.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the
name Of Biters, put up in quart bottles, com
pounded of the cheapest whiskey or common
rum, costing from 20 to DO cents per gallon the
tas,e disguised by Anise or Coriander Seed.
This class of Bitters has caused and will
continue tocause, as long as they can be sold
hundreds to die the death of the drunkard BY
their use the system is kept continually under
the influence of Alcoholic Stimulants of the
worst kind, the desire for Liquor is created and
kept up, and the result is all the horrors attend.
ant upon drunkard's life and death.
For those who desire and will have Lii
quor Bitters We publish the following receipt
Get One Bottle HOofland's German Bit
ters and mix with Three Quarts of Good
Brandy or Whiskey. and the result will bt
preparation that will far excel in medica
virtues and trne excellence any of the numerou.
Liquor Bittors i'll the market, and will cos
much less You will have all the virtues o
Hootlaud's Bitters in connection with
good article of Liquor, at "a much less pric
than these inferior preparations will cost YOU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-16
LATEST NEWS.
from the Philadelphia Inquirer. !

LAifSI Nj " =.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
| Gen Augur this morning assumed command
of the Department Of Washington All Or
ders now in force in the artment are CON
tinued Great activity prevails in the Enei~
ncer Corps in strengthing the defences OF
Washington, b. the erection Of new rifle pits
and batteries.
One thousand men from the convacscent
the Notifications Three hundred paroIed
Federal prisoners at Annapolis have been de-
cIared exchanged and will be sent to their regi~
ments
Parties arriving from Fairfax say that the
cannunatling heard from the fghlling near
Bristoe Station was very heavy from yester-
day morning abont sunrise continually to /
clock 4 NJ The firing was heard in
Georgetown yesterday, a distance Of over thirty
miles.
Veteran campaisners say that there never
before has been made q movement upon the
scale Of that lately made BY General Meade,
carried out with SO little loss 4 car load Of
Subsistence stores beyond Cu)peper, and
small quantity Of ammunition stores at Beae-
ton found inconvenient to ges away at the last
moment), covers the total Of properly destroy
ed in the whole movement.
The apple trade at the North this fall Is very
extensive The price is one dollar per barrel,
the Durcha2er the barrel
Several Of the conductors on the Lebanon
Valley and Philadelphia railroad have been
arrested for embezling large sums Of money.
THEATRE The performance this evening at
this popular place Of amusement, will be Tor
the benefit Of the accomplished actress, Miss
Emma Webb
General Hurbut has just issued a special
order prohibiting civilians from passing to and
from Memphis and the Charleston railroad
4 bride was shot dead at the altar at a
church in Cienfuegos short time since-by a
disappointed sutton, probably.
The dramatic ghost has ceased to be an at
traction in England, even IN the provinces it
draws only fair audiences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-16
FROM CHATTANOOGA

FROM Chattanooga
Dispatches from the West, report no excite
ment at Chattanooga. The Confederate lines
xtend along the south bank of the Tennessee.
The Federal supply trains are much annoyed
by the sharpshooters, between Bridgeport
and Chattanooga, who pick off, daily team
ste1s, mules and horses Most Of the army
supplies are carried over the mountains by
mules on account Of the difficult transporta-
ton, The river is rising,
4 dispatch dated Nashville, October Is says:
-"Evening trains from the front are bringing
in sick and wounded The churches are agaio
taktn for hospitals. All is Quiet at Chattanoo-
ga The river has risen fifteen inches,
Gen. 3. T. Kelly, commanding the Depar
ment of Western Virginia, has forwarded to
the War Department the reports Of Colonel
James A. Mulligan and Maj. L. Y. Stephens
concerning the disaster at Moorheld Virginia,
on the 18th Of September, on which occasion
BODY Of five hundred confederate troops com
pletely surprised detachment under command
of Major Stephens, consisting Of Captain
Barr 8 Company of Ringgold Cavalry and six
companies Of the First Virginia Cavalry, Of
whom about one hundred and fifty we've cap
tured including some fifty teamsters, Major
Stephens asks for q court OF inquiry TO lnves-
tigate the matter, which request IS approved
Gen Foster gives as the result Of the recent
expedition under General Wistar in Matthews
county, Virginia, the destruction Of about one
hundred and fifty boats and schooners, the
capture Of eighty head Of beef cattle en- route
to Richmond, and four officers and twenty
men.
It is stated that the statue Of the late j. 6.
Calhoun, before the Court House in Charles
ton, was destroyed by one Of the shells thrown
into the city by General Gilmore.
Four persons have been bitten in Charles
town, Mass, by mad-dog of the NeWfound-
land Ireed.
There has been further slight advance in
the fuel market in Baltimore.
4 rainy day--and but little business doing
on King street
CHEAP FAMILY GROCERY.
NO. II, NORTH PITT STREET,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-16

49,. koavv firing had been heard from the
,...,.;,o n the old Bull Run battle ground =
T...o,o. th9t early on Wednesday morning Gen.
u}1 with his ent' corps aud portion Of
o.,.rt,s cavalry, attacked General Meade
p,4aT Of his attempts were chocknlated, and
J.. was compelled to fight his way out Of
,os,r;oo which might have proved inconv9-
,;oot For several hours the cannonading was
liant Nm without cessation, both armies nance
prriog With their cavalry.
The , / corps for a while were all engaged
or,;n,f superior forces, but owing to the saga
.;fv and excellent generaIship Of Gen. Warren,
tbac handsomely repuIsed the Confederates
ard captured two sections Of guns and q
Rakelv piece. and sent to the rear nearly tour
hundred prisoners. Lively skirmishing was
l.nt m until dark, when the Confederates re
virp1 10 the gaps. and remained there yester
dav. nanifesting nc notion Of renewal Of the
6eht. The Federal army now occupy strong
,osir;on near CentreyiIle while Lee holds all
the gaps.
Daring the battle Of Wednesday several off
GERS were killed, among them the colonel Of
the 42l Tammany} New York regiment. =
The Confederates left their killed and wound
cd on the field. Ia all, over seven hundred
prisoners fell into the hands Of The Federal
troops, portion Of which have arrived IN the
city.
The Federal killed, wounded, and missing
during the skirmishes Of the entire week falls
short Of 900.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE P0ToMAC,
October l5.-The following general order was
published 5e day
HEADQUARTERS Army PoT0NAC
October Is, 1853
The Major General commanding announces
t0 the army that the rear guard consisting OF
she I'd corps, was attacked yesterday, while
marching by the flank. The enemy, after
spirited contest, was repulsed, losing battery
Of five guns, TWO col0rs, and four hund ed and
fifty prisoners, The skill and promptltude OF
Mayor General Warren and the gallancry and
bearing Of the officers and soldiers OF the I'd
corps, are entitled to high commentator.
~ command Of Major General Meade.
s. y ILLIANs, h. 4. &.
Ut the guns captured, tour are United
States regulation, threejach, and one Blakely
gun
The prisoners are mostly North Carolinians,
about 80 Of whom have expressed desire to
take the oath Of allegiance
The Federal casualties yesterday were small:
4 considerable number of Confederate dead
and wounded fell into the hands Of the FEEDER
Al troops; the latter not being included IN the
foregoing aggregate Of prisoners.
The march from the late to the present po-
9Iticn Was accomplished in the mos1 perfect
order and without loss Of wagons or other
property,
The Confaderates were held in check at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-16

A UCTION SALE, Saturday morning !?th
Il instant at the office Of the late Mr, I'm
ger, No "a Royal Street, Of deslraDIe o1IlG Ie
fi1rn lure. including DESKS, TABLES, BOOK
CASES. CHAIRS. Also an IRON SAFE,
Sale at 10 O clock B. u
OCT 15-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-16

Nr, Holden, editor Of the North Carolina
Standard, reported some time ago TO have been
2s'aSsinated, is now reported to be alive, and
publishing his paper at NeTbern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-16

Several of the conductors on the Lebanon
Valley and Philadelphia railroad, have been
arrested for embezling large sums OF money.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-04
2 ifb.

In Johnson, May Gath, Of old age, Charlotte
Robinson. aged 81 years. N. H. papers please
copy.
In Johnson, May 25th, at the residence of Mrs.
Fanny Boyes, Miss Eunice Pike, aged CT years.
Also, in Johnson, May 2Sth, Widow Ralph
Hill. aged 6s years.
In Cambridge, May Goth, Hattie Chadwick,
daughter of G. G. Chadwick, aged Is years.
In Craftsbury, May 18th, of paralysis, Mrs.
Mndwell Scott, relict of Elijah Scott, aged rs
years. sH#
In Irasburgh, May Goth, Sarah, wife of Alex
ander Jameson, Esq. aged about So years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-04
WILLIAM sMALLS' ESTATE.

WILLIAM SMALlIS' ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate Court
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS. holden at the Probate
Office in Johnson within and for the District Of
Lamoille, on the lst day of June, A. D. 1868.
r. A. Savage, Administrator on the estate of
VIM. Small, late of Morristown, in said district,
deceased presents his administration account for
settlement Whereupon, it is ordered that the
same be referred to the 23d day of June, 1868, at
the Probate Office In said Johnson for eXamina-
ton and allowance and that all concerned be
notified hereof, by the publication of this order
in the Lamoille Newsdealer, printed at Hyde
Park three weeks successfully as soon as may be
that they may appear, and at said time and place
if they see cause, object thereto. BY order of
court.
20 Attest. s. s. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-04
/, DODGE MORRILL,!

WAS sired by the old Morrill, Horse. His dam
w was Morgan Mare, sired by the well-known
Hutchins Horse He will stand for the use of
Mares the coming season at the stable Of the own
err, IL mile frem Morrisvile. He is nine years
old this grass. is Is IL hands high. and weighs
100 lbs, He N Of the best blood In the country,
and for symentry Of form, beauty and speed Is
or is dark brown.
Pastnrage will DO furnished for Mares from o
distance on reasonable terms. All casualties to
mares at the risk Of owners. All mares put away
before foalng time will be considered with foal.
Terms 50 TO warrant.
Worthwhile, May 10, 1883. ~