davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
Our Interest as Individuals and as a
Foople, Require the Suppression
tst of the Rebellion.

Y rcopie' Require 3, the suppression
M. ,11.,;n, 'n n, - noannra,;. to,,rno,
.ao ~ w.
published al frcuerlcK O''y' maryland
writing upon the above topic, uses the
following language
.rho J;sl.r.,;sts .,a aror,;o. of III,
11..;aa ortsn .wo n,moh 70 cav about the
;...,ansa - M Jsbt which Tho Goyernn,ent nl
i .h"IT";ssd S,a,as i ;nomrr;na @ IL it, aMnrts y,
~ ..nnr.ss ,hs Raholia,n snd ,Ssy frs.
..I1 s,,a..n, ~ Ginh,ar ,I,o Gcvo,n.
xs w.. ~. ;,s f,,r1hsr nrosecnt;on hv 70.
eass;.'. ' - ~ ,ha haax, taxa. ,rh;oH ,ho nao.
nlo III, have 10 hear in the future. Tb;s
!, tba onlv liyht in which rebel svmna-
.sb;.ors seem TO view the matter, and thew
ara continually prseut;ug Il for The pur.
.osa AZ inducine the Government to give
,ue The warfare, There is however, snoth.
er view, and a more rational one, which
must be taken of the matter, and it is
,his-if the Govern ment succeeds in put.
ting dowa the Rebellion, even at cost
Of four thousand millions of dollars, the
people will know lust exactly how much
the Government owes, and how much lax
they will have to pay, and they will also
know that the debt will bear equally up
on a. united people, and that the Govern
ment will be stronger than ever, and that
the dep. Will oe pau ~ course VI '',he'
."s sIs t...",o @ " H., smunos. tho trn;on should
he dissolved. and lie rebellious States
succeed in erecting an independent pow
or on the borders oil our territory can
any one W ~ I.'"u % any a''e'.y s.up,a 90 90
hath I seo,ions. will have to groap under
the burden Of taxation for tic subsistence
oflarge standing armies, just so long as
these separate ana oSer-]eaious powers
eA's,! 1nese ouree": a "o".u ~ H. 'p,Ieu a;,So.
- .;ds " ~ ~ s,oaao,;on anv ~ ,be nressnt war
and nrosner;,v mch as was common tc
rs all uhile wa ware ane neonle. woul,,
be- known no more. Our interests as indi-
yiduals, and as people, demand the SUP
Preston 2. sne Us .eoe'llon I, a. any oos' whal
exer, sau , ua.'' .,.e ss'a - ",ooh,p,'sl'ed'
n.,;an.a Il, ,L. p.rdsh;ns anJ ;noonra
nieuces inseparabe from state of war"
Ws know the editor who penned the
.bove article, and know him to be a
"Good Democrat, and withal gentle
man. He views things from the proper
stand. point. and. therefore writes as one
who feels the awful crisis of the moment
upon him. We wish, for the sake Of
our poor bleeding country, that all the
Democracv in this region felt as he did.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
NEW MUSIC.

President Iincolns Grand March, with the best
yignette of his Excellcncy that has ever Teen
ynblishcd. Music by Heimsmuller, leader Of
Me twenty second Regiment Band Price SOC
mailed free Published by
HORACE WATERS, agent,
mayl6' G. - 4el tnsdwa.,N \ J
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
rrIE CAUSE oE PILES.

large dose Of tho Drastic Pills will, by Irritating the
mucous membrane, produce viosnt expulsion OF the
suspended. In such cases, tlis .uo' WI be found
to obe lghcoored and wacry nd attended with cramps
gripping pains nan.ca Sickness Byt !, increased un.
natural action OF tho wcs, the ,ocrctions OF the Kid
neys and pancreas are diminished, followed by affections
Of the kidneys, BLADDER urcthra, piles, tcnesmas, gems.
raj pro.tration, cosivcness, and indigestion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
Whv Radway's Pills Cure Small pox.

In Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, E-ysipcla', Yellow, ,Ty-
phoi1 and other reducing fteers, rrRuATloy is h.hy
essential But to administer dose NJ Drastic pis tho
irritation they would produce and tho relaxation and
depletion that would follow, would DO likely to prove
fatal If physicians, in these cases, would ye RAD
WAYS PILLS, they would alw "a cure their pa,leats.
In these diseases mild soathing healing and gently
stimulating laxiiye is required, wAich il secured BY
RAILWAYS PILLS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
why Imperfect Fills Gripc.

The cause Of gtlpa%, nauica sickness, trncsmli aMi
lily, that s adice ny dose II drnstic lIns
ing to their imperfect operation II with tho flcecs IL.
diseased humors, left circulating in tho sysie ex
peed by these pills, there would be but little pain or
gripping. tis tho ahsence of the bile and other heinri
which the imperfect pills fail to is9e out ofthe system
that occasions the plin By examining the stools eyaos
uated after severe gripping they will ho found thin and
watery,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
THNHE undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator Of the estate
of Joseph Myers, deceased
GEORGE WANDER.
Feb. 10, 1sG3-3t pd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
ONE 10 SIX BOXES WILL CURE

CosTtvENEss, DYSPEPSIA,
CONSTIPATION, MEASLES.
coNGEsTroN MELANCHOLY,
HEART DIsEAscg, MYSTERIES,
DISEASES OF KIDNEY AMENoRRHEA,
AND BLADDER, PAINTING,
DISEASES Cs7 LIVER, DIzZiNEsS,
BLtousNEss, RUSH OF BLOOD TO
TYPHus FEVER, THE HEAD,
SHIP FEVER, DISTRACTIONS,
MALIGNANT FEVER, RETENTION OF URINE
Loss OF APPETITE, DRoPsY,
INDIGESTION, ACUTE ERYSIPELAs,
INFLAMMATION, HEADACHE,
PUBLICATIONS., BAD BREATH,
SCARLET FEVER, INFLAMMATION OF
BILIOUS FEVER, THE INTEsTlNEs,
JAuNDIcE, ApoPLExY,
CoNGEsTlVE FEVER, ENLARGEMENT OF
sLEErLEssNEss, TIE srEEN,
GENERAL DEBILITY, sCURvY,
DIMNEss OF SIGHT, wuooPING COUGH,
FITS, WORMS,
LowNEss OF SPIRITS, BAD DREAMS,
QUiNsEY, rLEURIsy,
Al also all Ct npIatnts OF women. Rnch ~
Hys'crta, LeucA Crapca or Whites, Wenksh-
Ing Discharges, ChlOro Is, IrrrGulai tiles,
Suppression OF tsie Mchscs. Inflammation
ofthc Womb or Bladder, Difficult Menstrua-
tlon AMI pthcr Dl5eases On Complaints produced by
exec ssivG discharEe, or suppression OF the MclHc'
Ialies who desire to avoid the snileringa hnd incon
yGniences Of these Irregularities or organic cbs'ruc
tons shond not omit to regulate Their systems ny
means of ono or two of PILLS. once or Twice
a week. anil thus be free from the many and great III
coavenicpces to which ladies' arc generally subject
WEIGH FACTS.
DOCTOR RADWAY invite. the attention Of tho intell.
geut reader to the facts here presented showing tho
superiority of his P s. as puratires, all other
pills or purg tive medicines in use.
THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS.
They arc Apcricnt, Tonic, Lax two A ratvc, Stim,
LIANT, Counter lrrittnt SudurhI
AS EvACU ANTS,
They arc moro certain and tiurou+h than the Drastic
Pills of Aloo-, or COUI nm Harlem Oh, or Eatarium
unt more soothing and healing than SIENNA, Rhub,rb
or hlnlrinds, Or Castor OIL
AS ALTERNATIVES,
They exercise powerful miilncc over the liver
M its sccrcons than cilome mcrcury blue pill hence
thcir importcem in case; of Liver Complaints aud Spleen
Difficulties, jaundce Dyspepsia Bilious Attacks, Head!
ache, &C. In the treatment of FevorI cithsr Bilious,
Yellow Typhoid, and other fcucg Tcvers they afB
superior to qnnino. Their nfurnce extends over tbs
entire syGtcm controlling, Strengthening, and bracins
up the relaxed and wasting energies, and rcgulati all
the sccrctons to the natural performance of their duties
cleansing aud purifying the bloo ami pursin: from the
system all diseased deposits and impure hum irs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
CASE OF DYSPEPSIA CURED.

For many years have been afflicted with our na-
tional complaint called Dyspcpsismy suF,rings have
been constant succession Of horrors. have spent
thousands Of dollars with the hope Of realizing little
comfort and tranquility. All medication failed to relieve
me- until commenced to act upon the judicous advice
you gavo me the 9th of April, 1885, And now, aflcr
using your Pills feel like new man. God bless you,
and may this letter induce other suffering victims TO this
zccursed malady, to Try the samo means. =,
Yours forvcntly,
W. cARrENrER.
CARrRSrsnyIlIB, N. j., April 10th, 1850. s18
Nessrs Radtpau q Co. N Z. lifu.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
GREAT COMBINATIONS.

They Apericnt, Tonic, lax tive. AT rave, stim,-
liant, Counter Irrit1pt, Sudurlho.
AS EVAtUANTS, .H..-
They moro certain and tihrou.h than the Drastic
Pills of Aloo-, or Ci0ol nm Harlem Oh, Daarium
und more soothing and healing than Senna, Rhubarb,
or Iu,nlriuts Or Castor OIL,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

UDR. RAILWAYS RILLS are sold in Up.
per Sandusky, Ohio, by J. A. Maxwell and I.
}. Sbisler. Druggists, and by Sto ckeepers and
Drugs ists generally. Each Boz contains 90 Pills
Price 3, rent r Boy,
Feb c. 1863 iy
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-16

ss4s 8slE $50 05 elqE8SIB9. t'SN
b5s,s- nGt3B4EG8TaB saIG>B
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-16
LIVE STOCK.

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advan.
watered and supplied with every convenience, have
been opened this line and its connections and every
attention is paid to their wants. From Harrisburg,
where will be found every convenience for feeding and
resting, choice is offered Of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct route for Stock
New York-Jvla Allentown and with tewer changes
than any other.
EN0CH LEWIS, Gsp'l superintendent, Altoona
Pa.
L. L. H0UPT, oen' Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
II. q. HOUSTON, Gent Freight Agent, Phila
delphia' augl:t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-16
FREIGHTS.

By this route Freghts of al descriptions can be for
warded to and from Phi ladelphia New York, Boston,
or Baltimore to and from any point the Rail Roads
of Ohio, Kentucky Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
or Missouri, by Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects at
Pittsburgh with Steamers By which Goods can be for
warded to any port on the Ohio Muskingum, Ken.
lucky, Tennessee Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers; and at
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago With Steamers to all
Ports on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the Tsnsporta-
ton Of their Freight to this Company, can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit.
The RATES OF FREIGHT TO and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road at all times as favorable are charged by
other Rail Road Companies.
EX-Be particular to mark packages "via Penn'a
Central r. R."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions apply
TO address either Of the following Agents Of the
D. A. Stewart, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
Clarke & Co.. Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
II. w. Brown Co., Cincinnati, Ohio
Z. c. Medrum g. Co., Madison, Indiana.
J. E. Moore, Louisville, KY.
W. N. Altman, Evansville. Ind.
R. F. Sass, ST. Louis, Mo.
Clarke & Co., Chicago Ill.
]. Il. McColum, Portsmouth, O.
McNeely & Montgomery, Maysville Ky.
w. 81. l. E. L Langley, Gallipolis, o.
s.. Pierce & Co., GAINESVILLE, o.
Y. d. Hudson, Ripley, o.
R. @. Ne l"um. General Travelling Agent
for the South and West.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-16
LUNG DISEASE,
CONSUMPTION, BRON
CHITIS, ASTHMA, THROAT Dis.
EASE, &C.. &C.


We call especial attention Of persons aflic.ed VII
those diseases, TO the fact that we have an almost ID
valuable 4tnent in those elections, which has bss
lately discovered We have succeeded 10 re<tort;
cases of this kind in few months mo have been ress
ed for years 10 effect, and Others are now unIs
treatment and rapidly being restored in fsc
use their own words, thoy say they feel thcmss.Ts
coming up every day. We DO positively. claim tbs
there "a no 30 far advanced but that We can &c
and make more comfortable, and pToloHg life; and ID
most Of be successfully cured II taken IN an
kind Of time. Remember that tbis Is age Of In
provsment and remedies being discovered that tn
who are threatened or have any form Of Lung Dseas>
70 give one trlal, when We can prove all W. hsN
said in the above.
SALTtRHEUM AND SCALD HEAD.
We claim positively 70 cure every case Of ths-e de-
cases. This positive fact and we Will pledge our
salTes 70 give $50 10 any Of the KIND We cam"
cure, and we generally cure with two presc ptionI
e-Ths following letter Ia from the wife Of III
Steckvell, ESQ:
New Philadelphia, Dso. u. 80.
the deep gratitude feel for the great beneft have o.
rved nom your trestmsnt. had become % weak ana
20 much reduced with frequent hsmmouhage Of .,
lungs, that bad almost despaired Of recovery and
nfo become evident TO all my friends that without hs
speedy relief could not long survive. comusSoea
With your treatment on the Il. Of July 1891. DuIht
the trst months treatment began 70 perceive ih.|
the hermorhaee was much less frequent, and gEees{
dLminihsd In quantity; and from that time forsa
have had no hemorrhage ard now enjoy better bsaI
than have for several years. At the conmencensa'
OF treatment you only gave me encouragement h,
for restoration 70 ereasonsbls desres Of health.
expectations II this respect have been more than ra1
Hed II Thu, should meet the eye Of any afflicted -
vas, can with great confidence recommend y'''
Treatment a. one Of great efficacy.
Mrs. l.. 4 sTooHWELl
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-16
Baltimore & Ohio r.. r.

MM M y e,
OFFICE BALI / ONO RAILROAD Co., !,
Wheeling Station, Auge. 1863 {
ON and after Monday night, the 10th of August
~ the nsseDger trains will be ran by the fol.
lowing schedules
EYpREss rnAHN
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-05

Tho following conversation which occur
red not far from here, recently, will give
very correct idea Cf the estimation in which
the oath of allegiance to the United States
is held by many of chivairy. A wealthy
seccssionst Of high social position, was
summoned as witness before military
board.
OFPIcER.-Are you loyal man
SEcEssroNIsr.-I have taken the oath.
OrY.-Are you friend of the Federal
Governmet (?
SEcEss-T cannot say thst am.
OrT.-Well, then, are you friend Of tho
Southern ConfedercyP
SEcEss.-Yes, am. 4
Orr.-And you want its armies to whip
ours a ss
SEcEss--I have always lived in the South,
all my property is here, and have sons in
the Confederate army. and il is natural that
I should have desire for our side to succeed.
OFF.-So you want the Confederacy to
succeed :?
SEcEss.-Yes, 60.
OFF.-Well, sir, you have strange mis-.
conception of you, oath Of allegiance Yon
have solemnly sworn to support the United
States, and now avow that you ase for the
rebel Confederacy. This is nothing bus
perjury shall have to commit you fos
trial.-NashuiLLe Union.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-05

A CENTINARIAy FALLEN.-The grandia-
ther of Major General Hallcck, Deacon Jabez
Halleck, aged nearly lo3, died Sept. II, in
Westernvilie. Oneida county, N. Y. He
moved there from Long Island about 1St 0
and in 1918 united with small company to
believ ers in organizing church, of which
he has been an active officer moro than 40
years having outlved all the early settlers.
Rev. Mr. Parmelee his pastor, bears testimo-
ny to his genuine patriotism and sterling
Christian character.
ale was born subject of Great Britain
but lived to witness the successful issue OF
the Revolutionary struggle, by which be
and his children after him were made FREQ
American citizens. He has lived to see the
wonderful growth this then infant nation
advancing as it has in its mighty tread from
population of three millions to one over
thirty. lie has been permitted to watch its
struggles through days Of darkness, and
trials aud wars with foreign powers. And
as he saw the beginning Of the drst great
contest for the estdblishme mt of our govern-
ment, so he was permitted 10 see the begin
ming of this second contest for the preserpa-
tion of that Government bequeathed as by
our fathers against the traitorous assaults
Of its enemies. or few others in the land
this can be said.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-05
For the 0ttunwa Cou rier.
Habits of Readius.
By NJ. p. BKoOKE.

Character is formed, more as the result ol
habits of daily reading, than we are accus-
toned to think. Scarcely less depends on
| these than on the cha. acter Of books read.
One man will glance over dozen books,
gaining some general conception Of their
contents, but without mastering a single
thought and making it his own while an
other, in the perusal of sin gle work, will
gather materials of thought AMI converse
! ton for lifetime. Grimke, Of South Car
Dina, an eminent scholar and orator, at
tributed his distinction to the influence OF
the thorough reading and study Of a single
book-Butler's Analogy,-while thousands,
if they would confess the truth, might as
cribe their mental dissipation and imbccility
to the indiscriminats and cursory reading Of
whatever comes in their way.
There is an evil in this direction that lies
back of the character Of the popular ltera-
tire and that could not but work immense
mischief, even if what is SO universally
read were great deal better than it is. We
allude to the habit of reading for amuse.
meat or excitement. There are multitudes
who have no other higher object in reading.
If the book is only interesting" it suffices.
No matter whether it contains single val
liable thought, fact or principle; no matter
If It is true or false. 1t is enough that a
morbid love for what is wonderful or amaz-
ing is gra.ifed. 1t helps to kill time. "
satisfies an appetite that is as craving, and
about as healthful as that Of the drunkard
for his cups.
1t is truly melancholy to see so many
minds employed in catering for the risibles
and technicals Of weak men and silly VIC
men, who spend the best part of lifetime
in an imaginary world, living in castles in
the air" and feeding on husks of sentiment
tality. If there were no duties to be per-
formed in this matter-of-fac world and
if men had not immortal souls; and ii there
were no day of final account, it might be
well enough. perhaps, to yield ones self to
the control of fancy, and surrender the
mind to become the plaything of every lit.
cray harlequin who chooses to amuse and
and delight US. But we have duties, and
we have souls, and there will be a iud dsment
day; and we protest solemnly against the
prevalent neglect of all these, in the habit
of simply reading for amusement. We
object,
FIRST. Because it is wanton and wicked
aoaste of time.
| SECOND. Because it eneruates and dissi.
pates the mind.
THIRD. Because it units the mind for
solid and Instructive reading.
FoURTu. Because it enjenders such false
taste that even the Bible, and serious books,
and the preached Gospel become powerless,
or are only valued in the degree that they
excite or amuse.
Eddyville, October 9th, 1868.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-05

WE'LL /" "DREssED."-An amusing incident
occurred at the railroad depot on last Sun
day morning, when the rebel prisoners were
ieaving the cars, and proceeding to the PEN
itentiary. A large crowd was standing
around, looking on. and among them con-
siderable number of negroes One Of these,
a woman, attracted the notice Of prisoner
by her gray dress, who, indignant at the
delight with which she behell the forloln
captiyes, angrily exclaimed: Look at
those id niggers, how they are dressed
up. and strut about in their Sunday clothes -
The American female Of Ethiopian lineage
quickly retorted: 8 Yes, and guess Gen.
Rosecrans has dressed some Of you rebels
pretty well. from the way you look. Better
get cut Of tho way or hen dress some OF
you" The foul smelling scion of the mas
ter race" thrust his hands deeply into the
pockets of his tattered breeches and NUT.
tered an emphatic d-~n, hobbled on 10 the
Penitentiary. Ndshoils Union.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-11-05

Mr.. Wheeler, of Kharpoot, when on
journey in the interior of Turkey lately,
writing to children, thus referred to Orien-
:al cestoms respecting salutations.
Exchanging salutations costs no little
time. Let me give you specimen, which
will answer very well, also, for an account OF
Mr. Dwight's and my own preliminary CON-
pliments with the priests except that we do
not use the name of God In common saluta-
tion. First motloning his guest to seat
which is to be higher or lower-a more or
less honorable one--according to his rank,
or the honor intended for him, the host
then, and usually not before, bids hin "wel-
con,e." To this the guest may reply in
Armenian ''Pari de,stnk," or IN Turkish
"Hosboldook," which is about the same as
''God to see you," and the conversation,
perhaps proceeds some what in this style !:
Host-"welcome thousand times. How
do you do ~ Guest "praise God, am WELL
How do you do?" Host-"Thank God.--
May he give you life." Guest-"By his
favor | am WE'LL" etc.. etc, Those who
would be especially polite so OH thus almost
indefinitely; and it is no uncomon thing,
when tho conversation becomes little dull,
to repeat the same formulas, which are
generally mere heartless words. Those
who wish to appear specially humble, speak
OF themselves as servants" and others as
'lords, mingling also other flattering titles.
where all these complimentary formulas are
to be acted out, you can sec that much time
must pass in vain, and can understand why
Christ should say to his disciples, Salute
no man by the way."(Luke X, 49, Too
much time would be lost in mere ceremony
You can see that it must be very difficult
for us, plain spoken people who are accus.
toned to say what we mean, to learn this
art of being polite in Oriental style.--Miss.
Herald.