davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

70 ,pirp BE Rtaisruns ss in BtiaIaa nst.
.msn. no 6e isI&ss fnrttsss ua& St.
3ouis Deer Cairo lsursn UNI ris Irarss
pcrtfc fsn ron Zen pbiasn,D Idls at;tebsn,
aui Btfsbl ~ Gbsf.G uat,hun sterra
ess Bsasns.
ID: Etapniddn,
y, &apt. n. =. R.
1i,iu usae uinnNt an rat befannt,
9cruad.b ss Iapass aIsianru VI.
NsH gs6tratersn eh Rtaiuuna bu1o.
arm balm. q -Hcpii sis Rsaiuuna rislsu
Spistubsu nitt oui ris Gina'r. nsin>ts
esibs uitt - iousun fs ;i&,iat- ede
Bolt. Sit fBt in esspotii&r Biutut'
.sintn bslitbissn y.sis fl. ei. ErlitI 3.f
Gle fs asbraudt. uae ouiust, eas usru
ros Bolt it midi tsinas. mo Rs. nc maU
Gs fne.. nsbusn uue auf Scatu :u 81
roubnn mad 81. Souis crtr Cairo isnetr
pue.. Dos II rem rst ~ fa1lsr "a
tot! Dsmit sinia, SpiStutsu. liz. b,
II iaIidu 0sif, eas 6su ausfaufen. uu
Is ia S6rinrslpuilen uisesr ~ usrfau:
fen. un9sRiat aueasbsn. eesr eamit ibnsr
ras 6anerut at!tat rurs. erIautt mar
I'D eis iuaaen SinariHs in rie psrlsu
htsu anr ia e!t eismibumsrssn rts
Bplts.
%, it ,ris GrsnF. issnn Eou uh K
orflraI? Ram mon mid, uportsn
eas halo alidfaHs fur Rorn. Nai}sn
3Isi|h.. Sdubs. Sisiln, Skteunatn X
elm f,fn p.sis aHss! une eot ras Dol
sor a.,runaea nerre. fur f'Rt pEs'Ie A.
a1tukn? Ger Hur ei,t mot etra 10
glide Vcnk Su.u;sn? 6eHsn rir, ral
Ct: RsaA1uua bd 3sitsn ris Iuorenun'
asn ets pthti6sn Guartse1Ts|asromts
rssavouirt. IL wirr Iona ~ ss.sann In
u!a:n Vsran!a6uus ssbsn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

fraae. SIT Iarasr 3dt rsti1irt qse
i,rrn 9oa rcn Hru.nz. Rorn MIR Il
.urlf6 In TIN Gulf ssn R.rife arse-
lanet ftin2 +
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26
au6 tiut Crbre.

@is pisI bat ea5 arm. Bolt eer Ser.
Staatsn an Gut unp Blut fir feline sros
Gen Gil tsEsits lah|sn md6en. - fas 'etn
ReQleQau. tsn Me1oue0. I'm Tattrr-
ION. rem 8usu. etn 6al;d, rem PORTER.
rsn pope unr pisle onetrt pigs. fernu
fdr ole pi,l.n G%onhoucrsn nit ibrtm
Sdoetp uni" iitrsa eradua. itrsn !atueu
Ffue,n une a~tsenust.n Mauielsln. nit
ibrtu esfotEsa.n Rationsn uue faultu
Gttil& It. Il. uue fir lit beteu @enner.
uel&e ibre f6ls.ure 6anb liter rief tc>
ntttt @eftaftoft auefrtd,en. 6dtteu wtr
Zen p1sis ri,en. tsu ttt}t Gil une AZ
fcfu bat.u, - 70 titttu mir sins frtf&s
Armes. a.ce anna. um eie Nsbslsn III
unni&ten. uue Gkle aeuus; UNI as Su
uuiHtaltsn.
O. rir. heb. 3,it. tos ttsfe, 8i1ib'
,id1;t emilio ,inmal Elm Guet .nttue. &c
BAT ot,1 nidt ZEN Anf9sin. eae fuidss u
bcf.n III. 50 tsatasen MFR ia ct. 2euis
Dtinsrn fcthsneu 01efe:
affRsnt Guartk,meifrrs DfRee. }
81 2euis, Me.. Z:
II. 9cv. 1863. }
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

Di 6anelunee rei(s RON Sstfula"tsn
III tin. iclte eeuskn. tae tie Hsast1aia
asspunasn rs,r.n IL, atsrmdsies 9toss
fur p.u IN t.;atisn. In ibren Btea'T il
nlana.n. aiuftie ritr farsstiss. reel
atpsdtee 9ine,tp. bsu. naNeeuf - A.
ttria tuipieirt IA. riht msbrtals $2o pr
9cuns tesotlt unrsn. 8sni niht fItt'
piQia ~ eisitn 9rtik pm sslisfsst rt1e,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

t1ertktund frEat ,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

Unit atniudy reas &etnfaunrn.
+ - III sin mabrss eisne: 6dits S.T.
Dacis sinsn @suttalf4mus -etm ee4laee4H
stndttsn ru1f,n. q tdue fdstsia t,insa
aneeuu etmitlt, als Cen 6u1n boutd. e.
Its H. uornsHli6 %rufanem bat. unlus
4tmstn eans in pic @smaA etr Jeines ~
sstsn. Die .3sit, ca man TEN Jtiue battle
csrnia.su founsn> lasint NJ atlid,Iid
pstpast III batsn. Sesi aehl :ee1 Biut.'
Epcr ett ltlr, uni, etm Dintrr foIet Gin
J,lbliua, etr- uniers us.sronen Solrotr
IN eie ,5simotb ;utudruft. @aa miro
cann fcmntn? -
$50 li,st absr ter G&ll6tl ID unfere,
acus.n asaeuud1tiaen- tsteuflihsn Bag.
Reoee bate cfsnRo sfIfab1su. zen Eel
.,pe.binrsIn ml9en. rsn, Rem f.infx a1up
pm naa lsnnfHn, ~ (,neen. 8 BATH ne:
Inief.ns tia na4s 2qnaturs, ,rorrrinssn
miheu. ,6t1ntr anRait uuittf Strtitz
u1adt rurh auublnr nuslcf spitlsreisn
Sci 6bausfon. in. iHsf 2cuifana unr in
lsras ~ psrsttteln, kdHs Ssrt 6autd rom
6%sinreees LINEN. .md6tn. Itins Srupp.n=
maht rerts . eeneenrrirsn. NO Gntidttz
euaasIdlaaftn asfatrt rrs1rtn. -
Ga airbi fsintn EHrsu in Notsen, tes
snidt t6nef hsrrn 6aun rurhf6aut Eat.
eists tsinsnSltes,, rsr i'm midi ldnaf
gum l.uit asruefht. mt Tin sb1Iidts
8ett res nitt auf Kline abissuRa At
.erunsm bat. Atsr tEesefuL eab. 5n1
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

sen kints @ersbrte uise.r oxf tae TRal'
ter fallen lief.
xauu, bate Il tisiss Sort afirro4su.
als n cine 6unt futlts. tts nd fhru uis
rim arlufana auf frine S&uitsr lsats.
unr It b5rts cine Stiuu1s ~ Jpn laasn:
Nitrer auf rR xntr! =
Iu Wbreu tr.bts f6 um unh lab rae
birdie, falte @tf4t Guiotrae rcr dt.
Grjckae batte tin piRoi in CT hane.
Ct nor ttrbsi 6sfommsu. ale {, zen
Saus ast6rt.
81 ta.tt nit te. linfea bane tea &.a.
a,u. ii. Blouis. ros btmr uni rtn 3d.
lsHi'aau eatue's efasi.
auf 1t. 4nie wisrubclts ~. u.
uue NIT timer uupiruRstlia,n 8ersa.
uaB r,idr tu faua4s. arauiajdbrias.
iunes Wonn r,n pisrf616hesu. 'Aarttn
Wanu ME Gin Rotr MEIER. 70 eas Il in
Strae,nf9nub tut.te. &c Gotue pulu&t.
ID wirtrfstsu; aber ss mar. als MIR. u
rcu sin.r atnnenf&li&sn 6ant asbalsn.
Gnisfras. tlsf&. NIT bl,tfm bale unr
fi.a,ue.m paar. bate NIT fsinsp Rde'
&enasfdt IN tfefsm AuasntIide etuas
pom rer @6nin eu 9.1s&iief.h rsr Al,sn.
geiu. aufsstldttsu Nafsui5au. ftint nis'
euad&laasnsu Auasn satnfrinsm srie6ts
f4su Y.cRl jsusu auserud ron Corn une
asufab.if. tsr mad Fer anE6t rsr attn
@stte Ger @euhiiafeit a,titu. !
Dit sau,, Barrieaee rar brrtsfanitt.
aae ta!,su nd tm Rrtifs scn fern aufue
ttat;; eenrt TT fibtrsu, taf u uuu6ali4 !
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

VI cale ouEsleem |tlnt uql uuc Ietni
B5rt, usld. risis, @clrfdds sntbist. Gil
B6rf, unb t1br lief man Jpn. 6iutu ee
llbr, unltn in Ter 9ald. fanp man ,tr
tl.in.e papt,r untu lin dlus.. Gas IN
jolras aufpidtlts unp auf eem Il tinia'
-3tilen .cu etr 5ane ets peliistp.dftetsr
ftIbf Lac
uSotnle * lsins pclitilte wiiRpu sr.
flut bat, miro esr )rlpUtu1 9acui eu16
fps;tsa,s ustrrradn Fd 1tulsus.n. rt
Is pabr IN, ras u,thtbd,u an r.dtn
usf.rstu Stint hi ru Bid: Ron 9suo
u~mbussbsn.
RadBnneiaung Ter Durafu&una lisl
man Savsrt rirtrr .dufftttu. tane it1
eie aru. auf cen Rlden iulammtn uni
eanu In esr Titte Ger Stube al ete Sdu
IL. 49,.
@avrc&. Ter hisfsn 8crsause beige
ruhnt une a1es NIT i&udaeueem 3cpf:
nfd.n asuiQiat BATH, trat jeff ~ Saoni
une laRts ,u ion:
Die Maus bit eie 4ass esfau9eu.
aasa eiss mar {ohala eeeone.n.. tat
Is rorhbsr nor. ale man "a um eos
Birtbsbaus Der bsmutts. Sav.rt bate
tftnen 2aut ssn f& sss,t.u.. ais It an
he SduIt eetunesu mar. famen Gourf,,.
raj, Bpaust Sess. Gombsfuu une ii.
$tstt .on ten ttieeu Barritaesn b.,b,i.
sIts 5Sdpert 70 On lit Sdult sstunecn
ffiue Bereauns MAIDEN scunt.. ri&i,te {,
nit ter unerftrcdenen Rubt e,s Ran-
nes. ez nieua!s stlestn bat, Cen 3cpi
enpor.
Gs-tf tin Fetf3etfptru, fastt eaiotfas
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06

dusky and its vicinity, seem to be very
much troubled about this war. II ouI
Democratic friends will please to shut
their mouths about the question, and moi
pirate so much about the Administration
We soldiers would think more of them.
The democratic Union," printed on
the 5th of February, is shameful to read.
They speak out boldly concerning our f.
nances, aud the terrible extent oil our In
debtedness, in which the wretched and
wicked party in power has involved the
country. They say it begins to come to
light. Is it possible those wise men that
pretcnds to be such loving. wise Union
managers Of Wyandot, are so far behind
the times, that no later than the 9Th of
February, they became walked up to a
sense OF all this, Does the demagogues
Of Upper Sandusky, or of Wyandot in
general. think that this war can be car.
rled on w'thouta gigantic finance. Itthey
do, they are surely mistaken. What in
the name Of common sense does all this
mean They also. speak great deal
concerning the draft 10 be made in the
Spring. | do heartily wish that all those
loving Union disturbers shall and will be
drafted, and prove to the letter that they
are what they pretend to be.
Dear friend, am sick and tired OF
hearing the words "nigger war" mention
ed. Il the "nigger" is actually used as
an instrument in carrying on lhe war in
the South, as | can ace for myself why
not IN the name OF common sense, shall
not We use them as instruments also.
do heartily wish tha. the very next bay
onet charge our gallant Colonel shall lead
this regiment into. should be on the reb-
els Of Upper Sandusky.
Shame on the c0wsrdly traitors. We
can whip the Southern and the Northern
tariors also. They seemed to be very
much thunder-suuck concerning our pri
yations and hardships. If one Of the best
Governments on earth, established by the
fighting OF our fore fathers, through the
assistance of Almighty God, and seven
years contest Tor the rights Of freedom,
shalt be severed by those cutthroata inthe
North, 1t is high time that We ought to
go home and hang every traitor in the
North, and then return to the South again
10 finish the work we have 10 do there,
let 1t cost what it will. This is no time
for traitors to speak treason. Let them
keep their mouths shut, if they can utter
nothing but Treason. and they will con.
fer great favor upon US in the field
If our noble hearted are suffering pri-
vations for one Of the best Republics in the
world, it is none of their cowardly bust
ness. We will sustain the Government,
come what may--hail, rain, or liquid fire,
Yours Respectfully.
MORRIS p. II. OBERLIN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
CAMP CORRESPONDENCE,
RoMNEY. VIRGINIA,
February, 27. 1868
To THE EDITOR OF THE PIONEER -


DEAR SIR -
received letter from
a friend a few days since, enclosing slip
Of The 'Union," containing two letter.
from Wyandot soldiers--one signed B
F. Wilouyhby, and the other I. j., say
ing that on our last marches, hearty, big
buck niggers were carried in DIR annbu
lances, while sick soldiers of out cwu
regiment were left to lay down in the cold
rain. 50 sick they could not walk J.; and
that our camp was i'll an uproar about the
Emancipation Proclamation, and that one
half Of our men would desert; and urth-
er Z: that half our officers Were going to
resign in consequence of this proclama-
ton. These letters and charges, seem to
be endorsed by the Editor OF The Union,
with farther statement, that it i1 fair ex.
preston oftwo-t thirds of the brave men IN
the ranks of the army.
AS | have the control Of the Ambulan-
ces, and direct who shall and who shall
not ride in them on march, this first
charge would seem to be directed against
me, but SO far as am concerned, | should
not reply to it, as | do not believe that
any man would give credence to any such
charges against me. | have been with
our regiment on all its marches except the
march from Petersburg to Romney, and
no negro, either male or female has ever
been in one Of our ambulsnces while was
with them, and both the Assistant Sur
geons and Hospital Steward inform me
that none have rode in them at any time.
l always follow the regiment on march,
anu keep our ambulances with me. put
those soldiers in that come TO me before
starting, that are TOO sick to walk, and
pick up those that fall behind, either sick
or exhausted with fatigue, SO long as
there is room for them, and when there is
room, ,toget them in the wagons,
when they are all full and find these by
the way that are less able to walk, than
some that are. riding, | require such TO
get out and walk and make room for those
more exhausted, and have never yet left
q man 10 lie down BY the roadAide unable
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
For the relief the sick and distress, afflicted
with virulence aud Chronic diseases. and
for the cure of diseases Of the Sexual
Organs.
Medical advice given gratis by the acting
Surgeon.
Valuable reports on spcrmattorrhoea or Sem
nal Weakress. and other diseases Of the Sex
uol Organs, and on the n ew Remedies employed
in the Dispensary. sent to the afflicted in seal
ed letter envelopes, free of Charge. Two OF
three stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Add,ess DR.. j, sKlLLlN HOUGHFON
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2,
South Ni,th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
iune27'62 Iy IS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06


Time Is Money.
This adage is only good when Time is
available and improved to further the ends
of life. Time, without health to improve
it, will yield but little money. How can
one expect to possess health to improve
time. il accustomed to eating heavy and
unwholesome bread, such as all are liable
to hare who do not use the Chemical Sal
eratus made and sold at wholesale by D.,
B. DeLshd and Co., FAirport, Monroe
Co., New York? This is just the article
to be used, aud we commend it toall good
housewives. Good grocers hayei it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06

HEALTH. There Is nothing more vainnb',
than heal h; without it, the wealth of Gro
esus cnn afford no enjoyment. and life, insteac
of blessing, becomes a tur den Hoofand'.
German Blttersto those afflicted with any dis
ease Of the stomach or digestive organs. vii
prove more valuable than mine of gold.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in Medi
ciues everywhere, at IS cents per bottle.
Feb. l3, lS63-lm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

U A reduction Of S per cent, from the
above rates will be made for Cash.
The space occupied by 10 lines Of the type
composing the body Of the advertisement will
be considered a square. a|s
All transient advertisements, will be con.
sidered square.
All transient advertisements, together with
Administration, Attachment, Road and Ditch
Notices, must be paid ior in advance.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite
ime will he charged for until ordered out.
When yearly advertisements are inserted,
one or more changes will be allowed.
l.. A. Drummer, PRoppIEToR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The following fattering notice is taken from
ihe Portsmouth, (OhioJ Scioto Valley Republi
can, of Ap il 3. 1858.
SoASpiNAvIAN.-A friend writes to us for oui
real opinion" Of Dr.. Rubacks Scandinavian
Remedies --whcps he can obtain them--and
why are they called Scandinavian and We
are frequently asked the same questions
Scahiuavia is the ancient name of Sweden
and Norway, and a Scandinavian, that is a
Sweede or Norwegian, affectionately calls his
country Scandinavia, in the same sense a
We speak of Columbia or "The Union" BY
tie wa, there aIe over nine thousand Scandinl-
vian families in Dane County, Wisconsin. AL
though a citizen of this county for many years,
DR. RobAck is a Swede by birtn, and compounds
MS Medicines Of Swedish herbs. We think the
name is very appropriate. We have the very
highest opinion of the Medicines, and of Df.
koback himself, who is not only singular
skillfvl physician but gentleman Of the Old
School, aswe know PERSONAL . Our ndvettse-
ment culums will ansu the rest OF our frieud's
ette;3 See Advertisement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06

Increase Of Rats
The Farmers Gazette Englisb) as
serts and proves by figures that one pail
Of rats will have a progenny and decend-
ants amounting to no less than 65i,o5O
in three years. Now, unless this I'M
menso family can be kept down, they
would then consume more food than
would sustain $4,000 human beings. 1t
will be far wiser in the farmer to turn his
attention to the destruction Of rats than
of small birds.
Certainly it will Whoever engages
in shooting small binds is cruel man
whoever sids in eStertninating rats is II
beaefactor. We should like some Of our
correspondents to give us the benefit Of
their experience in successfully driving
out these pests. We need something be
sides dogs, cats, and traps for this busl-
ness-Eas. Scientific Amer
We can give our experience in very
few words; "CosTAR's" Rat Ertermia-
tor is the simplest. safest. cheapest and
surest remedy; the most perfect RAT it,
cation meeting we have ever attended.
Every Rat that can get it, and every one
that eats it will die. gearally at some
place as distan, as possible from where
the medicine was taken. Lake Shore
[ Mich. Mirror.
Eyr See advertisement in this paper.
&y- Sold in this place by j. A. Maxwell,
Druggist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
T II E PION E Z R.
is ruBlIsHsD
Griaag @usaiag,

"a SECOND STORY os BEznrs' NFw BLocK
atthe low rate Of one dollar and fifty cents il
psid IN advance: and twoldollsrs If paymsnt
tsdelsyed six months.
8. M. PETTENGtLL d co.,
Ne. 81 Park Row, New York, and 6 State st.,
Boston.
are our agents tor the Pioneer in those cities,
and are aathorixsd to take advertisements aud
subscriptions for US at onr loves rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
SM IL RRI 3. G G .NSxgss

On the Goth ult.. at the residence of Elias
IIelpmau, Of Eagle Township. BY D, W Engle,
Esq MR. RGBEpT BLARELrY and Miss MARIA
CARpEsFK, both vf Hancock County, Ohio.
In Findlay. on the 18th nit by Henry Byal
Esq, MR. WRIGHT 0. STACY aud Miss MARY A.
STACY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
Read u
Dickinson's speech on our first page.

Apologize. -.
We give ali our available space this
week to our army correspondence. AT
this time when men at home are coun-
selling peace. it is refreshing to hear that
our brave men in the field do not second
the motion.
We are daily in receipt of letters from
the army, all of which denounce the
movements at home in the harshest terms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06

3 l'RY IT,-RHEUM ,"IS, .COLIC
L Group, Sore fhr,at, Pains in the Limbs
Bpck tnh Chest, aie imm disteiy cured by nsin.
Dr.. Tobias Venetian Iiniment' Nothing las
ever been disovrr d that stops pain like it -
Warranted ). None genuine mile sigued S. ].
TOBIAS. Price25 and 81 cents Depot, Sc
Cortlandt street N. Y. Sold By all druggists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
CHICAGO MARKET.

WINDOW PAPER.
10O0 Rolls Window Paper. different pat.
4OOO terms, just received and for sale by
JAMAXWELL. Druggist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06

TO THE AFFLICTED.
TRUsSEs. Supporters. and sll medical sppli.
i 1,sin large assortment, on hand, and for
ssle At - TT. SHISLER'S
fsbT62 Drug Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
SDf,A AM Sc ,YSs

On the 23rd ult., in Tymochtee Township
MRs HAMILTON X ARR in the 59th year of her
age. Funeral services by Rev. D. W. Downey,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
RoMNEY, HAMPSHIRE Co.. VAL
Feb. 20. 1868. (

1t is hsart-rending to
read the Democratic Union," sent me
from Upper sandusky to this place. viz.
Romney.- The Democrats Of Upper San.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
gatal \ Mistellauealls.
REMOVAL.
The Pioneer Office has been re-
moved to the Room on the second
floor in the Beery Block. ts.
SALE POSTERS.

We would say to our friends. who expect
to have Sales this Spring, that we are
prepared to execute, at shortest notice, all
kinds oil Sale Posters, that the public may
desire, in as neat and workmanlike man
ner, as they can be done elsewhere, and
upon the most reasonable terms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
SANDUSKY, DAYTON d. CINCINNATI
ME - n EL HR AD IA AZ
CHANGE OF TIM

CHANGE OF TIME.
ON and after Monday, Fob. 9th. 1863,
traias will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06

kHGst your JOB WORK done at the
Pioneer ofiios, "Beerys' Block"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
Every Horse Owner

should have this remedy at hand, 70 Its timely
use at the first appearance Of Lameness will
eff,ctually prevent those formidable diseases,
to which all horses are liable and which rem.
Her so many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-06
A,',Ms'sNIssS,N,MsNANnSa s. 3
QUBDNS 21sA WARE,
gNg Boots & Shoes,
Hardware.

We have combined the Hardware Establish
ment, heretofore conducted.by 7. +. BERRY
& BROTHER, into one Firm, and hereafter the
Hardware Business will be carried on In the
same Room,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09

vor, and proposes to continue 1t from Pemoina
10 the ocean, passing the Rocky Mountains near
the head waters of the Saskatchewan river.
Such line would be less than two-thirds the
length of line from Cairo to the Pacific. John
Bull may make the railroad; but telegraph
to the Pacific he certainly will make. 1t is to
wun to Vancouyer's Island, and an American
fine will connect with 1t at station on the
Red river of the North, and 30 bring it into the
United States. But at the other end it is not
proposed to let it stop at Vancouver's Island.
1t is to 20 on thence and connect in Russian
America with telegraph across Behring's
Straits, and so to Europe; and if the Atlantic
cable is.not hurried up it will fluid its value an
ticipated. We published series Of letters
few days since from St. Paul, st. Cloud, and
other points in the extreme Northwest, which
give further details full Of interest Of the pro-
gress that is now being made in this long neg
lected district.
In all his contemplated development of the
late Hudson's Bay Territory John Bull will
have but one serious difficulty, and that will be
with the winter. Nature hibernates up there for
the greater part of every year, aud 1t remains
to be seen what can be done with the appur-
.seuances of modern civilization in the domain
of that great Scandinavian who knocked
down Napoleon with his icy hammer" Not
a greet many years ago 1t was said that
railroads could not be worked in New England
in the winter; but they are. So we will not
predict that ice and snow will prevent the de-
velopment Of this new country; but they will
certainly give full trial to all Of John Bulls
pluck and game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-09


,,.ests a. fler,o M, ,vepue In hyn, On o'-'
ate nan al two o'clock = ,..,s,ts.
.pts,tn-(m Ns,1ussiay, OcGeA or -
I Ne oNALy. atslvoi wears.
n Eo,1,s ~ f,,ssrsl in 4, mnrrow's plper . =, .~nn
| 90, s-Sor Wesncsd.v October '',sc.as,...
\ ,5,ig sn-y s,,rht.y of Jau,,s ana ANA
\ as.a a a.. ~. All a r,a,tns Il A. y -. A. -,
The ttier Ia ~ hc family are resncctfuuy N ,.ren,s
. lend 90 f,noral fro,o tho ,e.idenos OF hcs l.
ssilman streot 81 COTTAGE house from fsfN ~'
this fFrttayl nrternoo, A. hal past o'cort
Mo olts on Wednesday OrtpAeF I. At the Tes ~ l,
! Of Wm \ johnson I,rtdgeport, Conn, AhAtiA
krporIs eldest s1n a Rev George IA. and JuA' "a
NiohoIls OF berry Valley N Y axoi 20 years. -.
Funeral service at 81 Johnis church, bridgeport W
(Frday) aitrrn con- at thros O'Clock Inc friends ans
rolater are respectfully invited TO attend without tuf
ther notice.
| O'fiAiORAs-On Thursday October 3. Ccnkstius
| OIiALIoRAs tho beloy Cd son of John and Johannah
| O'liau ran, aged months and 10 days
Tho rieuds and Iuaintsncos OF tho family arc re-
- attend tho funeral Saturday AZ
tefpOon O'Clock from tho residence ol HIS parents
% OIL et sires.
O'iIARA On Thursday, October EiazA OllARA daugh-
TOR OF Richard Lacy 0Ilars aged years IL months
and rs days.
Yhe relatives and friends q tho family are invited N
attend the funeral, this (frdsy) afiernoan. at Aree