davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
the PERFECTION OF MECHANISM !
Aa4 Nsss Yg
the MAGIC TIME OBSERVER,

PElNG HuSTING AND OPES FACE, Oh La.
~ DY's oa GENrLEMAN's WATcn ConBIxAp,
WITH PATENT SELF WINDING IMPROVEMENT.
The NEw.YoRK ILLUSTRATED NEws. the lead.
ing pictorial paper Of the United States, in it's
issue of jan 10Th, 1863, on page l47. volunta.
rly says; .-.s
I'VE have been shown most pleasing nov.
city, of which the Hubbard Bros. of this city,
are the sole Importers. 1t is called the Mag
ic Time Observer and is hunting and open
face watch combined. This is one Of the pref
tiest, most convenient. and decidedly the best
and cheapest timepiece for general and reliable
use, ever Offered. 1t has within it and connect
ed with its machinery, its own winding attach
ment, rendering key entirely unnecessary -
The cases of this Watch rre composed Of two
metals, the outer one being l6 carat gold. 1t
has the improved ruby action lever movement,
and is warranted an accurate timepiece."
Price, supelbly engraved, per case Of halls
dozen, $204.00 Sample watches, in neat NOR
occo boxes. for those proposing to buy at whole
sale, $S5, sent by express, with bill payable on
delivery. Soldiers must remit payment in sd.
vance, as, we cannot collect from those in the
Army. Address,
HTBBARD BROS. & CO.. Sole Importers,
South Cor. Nassau jeiA Sts N, Y.
jan.16 63-l2 st.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
Death Of Elder @. U. Harm.

We clip the following notice Of the
death of Elder G. U. Harm from the
Mansfield Herald. As he was favorably
known in this. community and highly
respected; we knew the announcement
Of his death viii fill many hearts with
sorrow. f+. q i2s's y
He died with his harness on--6ghting
in defense Of the Union and the Consti-
tuition. May his sleep be sweet.
We herd a few days ago that there
were great fears entertained for the safe
" Of Bro. Harm, by his wife and other
relatives; as it was known that his regi.
ment, (the 18th Ohio) was badly cut up
at the battle Of Vicksburg. This apparent
authentic notice fully confirms the worst
fears entertained and will produce a
chill Of sorrow and regret, not only in
the hearts Of his wife, his children and
his numerous relatives, but also in the
hearts Of his numerous christian brethren
and host Of appreoiating friends and
acquaintances. Oh! treason thou of
springo Satan, thou spawn of He'll, wha
pangs of sorrow and anguish hast thou
not inflicted upon our race at large ane
now upon the wives and mothers and
children OF these United States of Amer
lea! We presume some further particu
III roooh 80 ara l,na. vba,, ,yo Il, , |
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
Another Pirate Gunboat.

The rebel Steamer Oveto ran the Mo-
bile blockade OF nine vessels on the 18th,
and with l.700 bales OF cotton on board.
succeeded in getting to sea. 1t is said she
has already sunk Boston brig, laden with
sugar. The oyeto is Of 750 tuns burthen.
and carries go guns. Her commander is
J, N. Mafit, formerly Of the U. s. Navy,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
UPPER SANDUsKY, q.
Nigserocracy.


"cail home the Democrats from Tie Ar
my, and let tie 'tNiggers" and A6oltionists
,GgAst out"
It is with great humility and shamfac-
sdness that we acknowledge that the
above sentiment was proclaimed in q
speech delivered in public meeting on
last Saturday evening, in our village
and proclaimed too, by a citizen of our
town, who in times past, made patriotic
speeches, and urged both Democrats and
Republicans to volunteer in the service Of
the country; y;and the sentiment was ap-
plauded too, by citizens, who were wont
on former occasions to use their influence
in favor Of eulistments in the army, ire
spsctive Of party. Why this change p
What has been the instrument that has
transformed all these patriots and war
democrats into antiwar Democrats and
Secession sympathizers?
Z Surely the instrumentality that has ac-
complished all this, must have been po-
tent one-patriots-men who were will
ing to suffer all, and give all to save their
bleeding country ready to give up their
sons and brothers, to be sacrificed on the
bloody battle field, to relieve our country
from the armies OF traitors devastating it;
now ridiculiag that service; now en-
couraging those very men to desert that
service, or at least to be unfaithful to it,
Patriotism transformed into Treason.
The Presidents Proclamation has done
it, they say. What A proclamation
that they assert has produced no effect
that counter proclamation from jeff.
Davis, would completely neutralize! II
cannot be possible there must be some
other reason that has not been made pub
lie. Such radical changes are not made
from such slight causes. If such men
were erer true patriots, the proclamation
could not have changed them.
But what is it they propose to do ?
Call home the Democrats from the army?
How Induce them to violate their oatl,s
and become deserters? Or would they
have them revolt against the authority
they have sworn to obey. Men who ut
ter such sentiments, certainly know not
what they do. If they do know what
they do. and mean what they say, it is
well for the country that they are not in
tho service, for such men would make the
deserters and revolters in the army. 1t
would be much better for our country, If
the Democrats in the army hold such sen.
timents, if they were out, and good "nig-
gers" in their places. But, thank God,
the Democrats in the army, as general
rule, are not Of this kind. They are true
lovers Of their country, and have gone in
to the army to fight traitors, as long as
they are found in arms against the Gov
ernment; and If the gentleman who utter
cd this. sentiment, would go into the army
and use such language, or advise Demo-
Gratis there 10 act in accordance with it.
he would find them quite as ready to
shoot Secession Sympathzers from the
North, as armed traitors from the South.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
New Advertisements,
PROBATE NOTICE,

I NOD n u NU IOT.
NOTICE is hereby given that Abram Shelle.
berger, Administrator Of The Estate of Freder,
lex Grouse, deceased. William Brsyton, Guar.
dian of Abner and Catherine Deuman. Alfred
Thatcher, Guardian of Samuel Thatcher. A.
]. Failer, Guardian of Cyrus Dewitt, and Ly-
dia Hunt, Guardian of Ambrose and Elmira
Hunt, have filed their respective accounts in
the office Of the Probate Court, in aud for the
County Of Wyandot, Ohio, for fual tt;ement
Said accounts will remain on flo, in said of,
flee until the 2lst day of February, A. D. 1868,
when settlement will be made
M. H, KIRBY,
Jan. 80, lS63.-3t Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
WEALTH FOR THE POOR.

4s,A9, EAlrI is the working mans capital Tho poor
w 1r man Gnu i'll afford 10 bear the burdens OF sick.
($JEJ meas or puy DOCTORS bills. ONETWENTY FIVE
afSSSse CENT BOTTLE OF RADWAY IS READY RELIEF
will tsGk clle him quick, and enable him to resume his
hbors cit0ut lossQf a,and if used when pain first
experienced, will stop Immediately. Keep this Remedy
always in the house, and use IL when you focl pain you
will not lose one day in year by sickness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
nu wyTsu rM wTnTn.

Guard against Sickness. On Tie frst Indication Of
Poi. or uiea>ineis IL in tho STOMACH or BOWELS,
take toaspouniuI Of tho READY RELIEF in q wine
glass of water, If in the LIMBS JOINTS, HEAD
TIL OAr, CHEST. BACK, or o'her parts Of The body
apply tho RELIEF FzTfRSAiTY-in a fed mieutts all
pam and dscomf fart cil This simple application
may break up formidable disease. II Is much easier
" prevent disease than to cure 1t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
IN A FEW MINUTES
RADwAy's READY RELIEF

c%JsS safer to administer, and ciN stop pdi, quicker,
TS than all preparations Of Opium, Morphine, Vera
NJ trnN, uyosciamus, Arnca, Vaeran, Chlorotorm
sfAs or Ether under whatever name distinguished;
either Linimeats, PAIN kaersm Soothing Lmi'ns, which
merely suspend, the feeling Of pain by benunbng the
perceptve cuues and killing The nsiues. The surgeon
administers thoroform, Opium 60 to render ns .lbe
Tho nerves OF porccptian-RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
stops the most cxccatng pun and secures the patient
tho full possession Of hs senses Th1 Is the only remedy
II general that will stop pan, quick, that is free
from Opium, Morphine, Or some other Kindred drug,
hurttul To the EenelhL health.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS

And others residing in Sparscy settled districts where
II Is dihicu 10 secure the services OF physician,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is Invaluable, 1t can be
used with positive OF doing good in all cases
where pans dicoWfUiis experienced orV setted nhh
INFLUENZA, lIprllERIA, SORE THROAT, BAD
COUGHS, H6NR'ENE'S, BILIOUS GHOlIC, lNFLAMNAJ
rION OF THa BOWELS, STOMACH, LUNGS, LIVER,
KIDNEYS, or with SM tIL P0X. SCARLET FEVER,
MEASLES, TYPHOID FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER FEVhh
AND AGUE, or With NEURALGIA, HEAD ACHE, TlC
DolOREUX, TOOTH tclIF, EAIi.ACHE, or with l.uM
DIARRIICE, CHOLERA M0RBUS or DYSENIERY, or
with RUl.NS. sCAi.pS or BRUISES, or with SIRAlNS.
CRAMPS or SpASAtS The application of RADWAY'S
READY REIl l clas you Of tho worst OF these COM
nlnuLs In a IlAY hours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.
A sTRATLING work.
ga r-~-> ,~,~SSSS~.---~~~ss ~
M FEAEALE
LIFE AMONG THE MORMONS.
ANAaRATiyE OF
Many Years Personal Experience
By MARIA WARD, -s-.. e,.4
iM wife OF A MORMON ELDER.


"That one half of the world cannot imagine
how the other half live," is no less true tIsn
1rte; and the lesson the adage affords, our ex-
perience and observation daily tends t. yer;fv
ihen, too. when we consider the ever .varying
phases Of human passion, and the discordant
elements from which all novel and fana1icai
seets are moulded, it can scarcely seem sur-
prising that faithful record Of actual events
should exceed in sngnlarly the widest dream
oil Romance; or that crimes, both strange and
unnatural, should be perpetrated in d 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 denominations of the Nor.
mon system, the degradation itsinposes on Ife-
males, and the consequent vices which extend
Though all the ramidcations of the society. a
sense Of duty to the world has induced me To
prepare the following narrative for the public
eye The Romantic 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 so
often been proved before that, "Truth is Stron-
ger than Fiction" t- ~
Authors Preface.
The book contains 449 pages, with enera.
wings, is neatly bound in CLOTH and will be sent
SI,25. = p'is''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
.RlIEUMATISM.

HIS paifu disease has baicd tho most sklful
tSRS physicians AMI popular remedies. II IL the mo {
ono difficult Of Diseases TO troat--yet RADWAf'S
e(As READY RELIEF hns never failed in affords ng i'm.
eate relief 10 the sufferer and in all of ACUTE
lntltmmaory or Nervous Rheumatism, to effect per-
mnnout curo. lin Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, RAD
WAYS CLEANSING SYRUP, called Re'npatitg Re.
solvent should be taken as an adjunct with the READY
REllEF)
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

NOT C.E!
THE undersigned will apfy TO the Court Of
i Common Pleas Of v yandot County, at its
neIt term, to have her present name changed to
Roxana Dixon. ROxANA HEDGES.
Jan D 1853 Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
ACUTE CHRONIC RHEUMATISM

ACUTE CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
The following is written by tho well known c,rrespon-
dent Of the Nov York Herald, London Times (Engald)
New Orleans ricayune Delta, Charleston Mercury, &C.
wML SIDNEY MYERS, ESQ HAVANA, CUBA.
HAVANA, Cuba, Jas. 2, 1865
Messrs Rd1,Gdyd Co..
GENlIlMEAl have been sufferer from Acute Chronic
RhcumatIsm tor tho last twenty years OF my life my
suorngs during that period, nethor tongue nor pen
express. have spcnt littlo fortune on Doctors bills
wilhnutdervinp any substantial benefit Recently had
of my frvqrcnt periodical attacks. I was very III
for week, and had not slept hour at any one time
A Spanish rlend, to whom rcutcd my suilerings told
me he had remedy which would give mo relief and
he kindly presented mo with bottle of " RADWAI,S
READY RFl.lEFn Although skcptica OF deriving any
advantage from ia use that night applied il freely
going 10 bed and, to my great anrzemcnt, felt re.
leved and scptsuundly. The next night again applied
the READY RLllBr, and uwokc in the morning free from
pain, having only used about ha,f the bottle. 81
Heartily do return YOU my humb'e acknowledg
meuts for your Invaluable medicine, which mIy well be
called I" a blessing t. man." a = =
Thanking yon from my soul for your wonderful remedy
have tAe honor to subscribe myself,
Yours, respectful ly,
w SINVEy MYERS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
FOR SALE ny

J. A. Maxwell, T. j. Shisler, Upper
Ohio. aud by Druggists and
Storekec aers, throughout the United
States and Cauadas. RADwAY & CO,
Feb. 6, Isi3.-ly 81 Maiden Lane, N. Y
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-03
THE
CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL,
.. For 1864,
DAILY, WEEKLY and WEEKLY.

Since our last yearly announcement The Evcnicg Jour
na in all it, editions, has lar gely increased its circulation
ana undergone great Improvement.
II has kept on IN the even tenor Of its waysn sup
porting the of the country OF the Government
with all the zeal and earnestness in its power.
Keeping in view the one great and important issue
that Is being contested on the battle fields,
The Preservation Of the Republic,
have but pursue in this emergency
namely To give cordial aud constant support those
who at the head Of the Government of til
Of the Union representing our and aboring and
This has been the Of The journal thus far since
the commencement Of the War and this t will continue
to be until the rebellion shall have been completely
suppressed and the Union fully restored. This the
course that patriotic duty Dictates and which feel
assured the loyal people approve.
The Journal is now
EquattO The Best Of the Newspapers, East or West,
in the amount OF news and other reading matter it pub.
lishes and aims to give The re,y latest necs,
By Telegraph or OLhereise, ..
in advance Of all its Western CotemIprareS-an object il
has succeeded in attaining ia almost every important
currcnce event of the war thus far To do this great
expense has been incurred aud great effort made which
have been more than rewarded by steady and large in
crease of patrons.
To increase facilities still farther VIC have ordered
4 NeU Steam F0ur-C -Cylinder Hoe Pouer- Press
l. now printed Ii Is now building IN New York.
We have large corps OF editors and reporters in the
cHy ana abe ana reliable correspondents in every de-
lartment OF the army and in every news centre.
Or Daily and Weekly Market Reports
are gotten up with view To accuracy and reliability
aud sufficiently comprehensive meet the wants of
buyers and sellers in all departments of trade
In short, our endeayors, IN every department cf The
Journal are directed to the great object of giving the
Western people
A Sound, Comprehensive and Reliable Newspaper.
While gratefully acknowledging the liberal evidences
We have received during the year closing Of the ap.
recaton Oi the Western reading public hazard moth
IN promising that future efforts viii BE- even more
worthy Of their support.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-03
Industry and Energy.

One of the best lessons father can
give his son is this :" Work {:
strengthen your moral and mental fac
ulties, as you would strengthen the
muscles by vigorous exercise. Learn
to conquer circumstances you are
then independent of fortune. The
men of athletic minds, who left their
marks Oh the year in which they
lived, were all trained in rough
school. They did not mount to their
high position by the help of leverage !;
they leapcd into chasms, grappled
with the opposing rocks, avoided ava
lanches, and. when the goal was reach
ed, felt that but for the toll that had
strengthened them as they strove, it
could never have been attained"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-03
NOMINAL HORSE POWER,

Of all the absurd terms to be met
with in the vocabulary Of mechanical
arts, that of nominal horse power "
is perhaps the most absurd. Particu-
lar measures and weights bear, very
properly, individual appellations,
which, ii not invariably in their mean
ing in a general sense. are so in par
ticular instances. Thus, the term
pound" individually, does not, it is
true, invariably denote one certain
measure of the force of gravitation ;
different merchants employing it in
varions senses, according to the kind
of trade they carry on. The pound of
the jeweler is one thing; that of the
corn merchant another. Yet the troy
weight of the one can never be con-
founded with the avoirdupois weight
Of the other. The phrases "troy
weight" and apotheceries' weight"
are understood throughout the length
and breadth of the Kingdom, aud are
rarely, if ever, confounded with each
other. Measures of length are still
more definite. A foot is equally
foot with the carpenter and the engi-
neer, the worker in stone and tue work
er in iron, all over the kingdom. A
two-toot rule which can be used in
London is equally serviceable in Nam
chester and Liverpool, Hull or Glas-
gov. Our engines are bought and
sold at the rate of SO much per nomi-
nal horse power !; and it is certainly
strange. considering the enormous
sums which annually change hands in
the trade, that there should be no fix.
ed aud definite meaning in the ex-
preston.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-03
Mistellanp.
FLOWERS AND CHILDREN.

In TX Marvel's latest work, the au-
thor pays touching tribute to love-
ly little daughter he lately lost. How
beautifully he associates her memory
with the flowers. The book is entitled
my Farm of Edgewood," "and there is
much fine writing in it:
FLOWERS and children are Of near
kin, and too much Of restraint or toe
much of forcing, or too much of dis
play, ruins their chiefest charms.
love to associate them together, and
to win them to love of the flowers
Some day they tell me that violet OF
tuft of lilies is dead bat on a
spring morning they come, radiant
with the story-that the very same vi,
olet is blooming sweeter than ever,
upon some far.away cleft Of the hill.
side. So you, my child, if tho great
Master lifts you from US, shall bloom
as God is good-on some richer, sun
nier ground
ave talk thus but if the change
really come, it is more grievous than
the blight of thousand flowers. She,
who loved their search among the
thickets-will never search them
She, whose glad eyes would have
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-03

opened in pleasant bewilderment upon
some bold change of shrubbery or Of
paths, will never open them again.
She-whose feet would have danced
along the new od-path, carrying Joy
and merriment into its shady depths
will never set foot upon these walks
again. -s, .. n.......
What matter how the brambles
grow ?-her dress will not be torn /:
what matter the broken paling by the
water y-she will never topple over
from the bank The hatchet may DO
hung from lower nail now-the lit
tie hand that might have stolen pos
session Of it, is stiff-is fast! God
has it.. .a
"And when spring wakcns all its
echoes-of the wren's song-of tho
blue birds warble-of the plaintive
cry of mistress cuckoo (she dainty
called her mistress cuckoo, from,
the edge of the wood-what eager.
earnest, delighted listeners have we
lifting the blue shaking back
the curls-dancing to the melody |?
And when the violets repeat the sweet
lesson they learned last year of tho
sun and of the warmth, and bring
their fragrant blue petals forth-who
will give the rejoicing welcome, and
be the swift and light.footed herald of
the fowerss Who shall gather them
with the light fingers she put to tho
task-who 4?
And the sweetest flowers wither.
and the sweetest flowers wait-for the
dainty fingers that shall pluck them,
never again
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-03
CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 1863
A Cordial Invitation.

All We people of Charles City and Floyd Co.
in general, are respectfully invited to call at
Eierman's Philadelphia Clothing Emporium,
on Main Street, opposite the Carter House,
when you visit Cedar Falls. 1t is an object
to pay this institution visit as you can see
there the largest Stock of Clothing in the
West. Just now Ellerman is opening his large
Fall and Winter Stock. comprising S25, ,0GO
worth of Fashionable Clothing.
5000 Coats,
1000 Vests,
5000 pairs Pants,
800 dozen Hats and Caps,
and other articles too numerous to mention
are now offered at wholesale and retail, at
New York Jobbing prices. Call at this estab-
lishmcnt if You want to buy Clothing. Eller-
man sells % per cent. cheaper than any other
house west Of New Y ork, and if you feel like
saving money don't buy cents worth till
you give him a call. He is always willing to
show goods and tell his prices. He has late
ly commenced the merchant tailoring bust
ness, and all who wish a fine suit made to Or
der can be supplied with the very finest and
latest styles of goods. Remember his store is
in Overman' Block on Main street, opposite
the Carter House, Cedar Falls Iowa. 35
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-03
Care of Horses.

Horses need clean, well ventilated,
and we'll lighted quarters. They are
fastdious in regard to food and drink.
The nervous, high-strung nature, which
gives the horse his energy, endurance,
spirit, and docility, cannot be main.
tanned without constant and iudicious
care. Young and old horses should
be brushed clean or curried daily,
olanketed in cold weather, using light
woollen blankets indoors and warm
generous ones after exercise and out
of doors, especially if exposed, even
for few minutes, to wind, or cold
drafts Of air. These blankets should
cover neck, breast, and flank well. No
animal takes so quickly the temper of
his master or driver as the horse so
be firm and gentle with him.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-03

Singing is great Institution. 1t
oils the wheels Of supplies the
place of sunshine. A man who sings
has a good heart under his shirt-front.
Such a man not only works more will
lingly, but he works more constantly.
A singing cobbler will earn as much
money again as cobbler who gives
way to Indigestion. Avaricious men
never sing. The man who attacks
singing throws stone at the head OF
hilarity, and would, if he could, rob
June Of its roses, or August of its
meadow larks.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-03
THE ELDEST DAUGHTER.

To be able to get dinner, to sweep
the room, to make garment, to attend
a babe, would add greatly to the list
Of a young lady's Accomplishments.
Where can We behold a more lovely
sight than the eldest daughter of a
family, standing in the sweet simplici-
ty of her new womanhood, by the side
of her toiling, careworn mother, to re-
lieve and aid her? How she presides
at the table, directs in the kitchen.
now amuses the frctting babe, now
diverts half scere of little folks in
the library. She can assist her young
er brothers in their sports, or the elder
ones in their studies read the news
paper to her weary father or smooth
the aching brow of her fevered moth
er. Always ready with a helping
hand, and cheerful smile for every
emergency. she is an angel of love,
and blessing to the home-circle.
Should she be called out of it to origi-
nate home of her own, would she be
any the less lovely or selG-sacrificing ?