davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

Gasp. 0odick, y, slsl n. Y.
J. Tomiinson, p. 2l II, cav.
Martin Haley, @, 33Sh Oonn.
Abrams Coon, ! Isgsh N. y.
Y. scchoop, X. i3sh Coma.
francis 6yre. \. ~
John Neef,is, II, iSsth n. v.
Thos. Carson, b. l0oth N. Y.
N. Nsser. G. "a y 3 art.
l.. Cheeyer. q, 35sh Conn.
c'T. Hal: narsson. O. atsh
u u. Helikpses. q !, xeka uvssn-
9. r. Tripp, O. 1fth Ne,
j. q. Bunker, ~, 18Th Ne.
A. n. Garter, d, 18th Ne.
A. Jepson. y, 10Th Ne.
r. LAIkins, r. 3lst n, Y.
Corp. q. I.gharn. y, i3lh Conn.
J. Peterson. X, l59th n X.
w. Adams, II. l5eth ". Y.
A. Wrstlsnd, Is. 18th Conn.
VIM y. Dew OFF. h, 18th Conn
Stephen j. Bartlett, X 25thC
Corp VIM. q. Bruce, B, 25th q
WIN. Wait. X, 2Jth Conn.
A. l.. Howard, ID. 2Sth Conn.
John X. Aldrich, ID, 23thConn
WIN. Blooch, y, 18th Conn.
WIN. MaiLt, ~. 18th Coun.
F.Lieut. A. Cha ming y. .2SthC
LrverctEmmous. Y .2JthConn
Cor. D.weest-r. u 2jth Conn.
Cornelius Stickies, q. 10Th
New York.
Jacob Coon, I. I59lh N. Y.
Jno. B.Johp son. u 18th Conn.
WIN II. Hart, 4, i5oth N. Y.
n. A. ii aiding. X. 25th Conn.
James Iodgc. q. 2jth Conn.
Corp. A. r Hawkins, Y, i6sth
New York.
Geo ID. Buck, X, 25th Conn.
James Osterhondt
Corp.J rhompsou f.2lth CT.
J. Leld, e, lst Louisiana.
4. q Taylor, y. 18th Maine.
Corp. BIT. wilcor. u. 25th "a.
7. &. lagarrk, q, 25th Conn.
sergt.D. smith, q. both Maine.
y. Butter. q. Doth Maine.
Corp.A. r. Brown. B 2jthMe.
Scrst S.Morse. .B, 18th Maine.
sergt. san. B. May. +, i5gth
New Iosk.
W. q. vandynates, II, 18th
Conn
WIN. Cook. I, 18th Conn.
". M.Grath, n, l3th Conn.
W A.Iiallrnback, A, l59tHN.Y Y.
Thos. Daley, A, ly9th ~ Y.
F.W. Nausaicn. u, i3ist N Y.
job n smith. A. 1854 Conn.
Tnos. Huiley. A, 18Th Conn.
Corporal Jacob Joab q, i3th
tOnn.
John 4. Gilmore, I. 10th Me
Corporal !. W. Wilson, II.
gist ". v.
Levi y. Low, y, 18th n. Y.
Taos Ward, A. i59tn N Y.
j. Suarsnan, q, 18th Conn.
J. Scheilong. 1. Kendriok's
l. Laundry, Is. CLARK bat n.
A Lsaundry, do do.
Joan Farl,and, G, 25th Conn.
ThoA Slade. II, l5lh Conn.
). Emmonds. K. l5oih N. Y.
Peter Touser. y, 10Th y y.
WIN. Calkins. 4, l59th n. Y.
Jas D. Reed, I, l5yth N. Y.
Sergt. %. n. GOODWIN, 25tnCt
Geo. X. sherman, I, 25th Me.
Adam Schenok. ID. i19th NY.
Frank Allen, ID, 18th Conn.
Corp. NJ, UhlmAn. Is, 10Th Ne.
Lewis Masnsa al, u. l59thN.Y.
Corp. J. v. Lincoln. A. .26;hCt.
Geo. Finney, A, 15yth N. Y.
John Gray, ID, 10th Conn.
Jno. N 'Dermolt, X, 18Th Conn.
Sol. Maurer, A. 10th N. ".
Jas. Bennett. II, lJeth n. y.
Corp. Albro Wires, d, 2cth
/. Conn.
. Afford Close. ID. 18th Conn.
IsoskRs ~ TIVE sAxk HOSPITAL.
J, W. Reilly, X, tth Ter. cav,
:. II. j While. I, 18th La
r. J, Meader, 18Th La.
. Fk. Hmithson. B, 9Th Ter. cav.
Albert stein, sibley's brig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

The Force OF the Rebels Along the
Heights Incressed-Their Troops Seen
Drilling st All Hours OF che Day-Bs-
tisfactory Experiments with . New me-
plosive 1Gushet-The Mad Disappear
iAg. dtc., ne.
HxApQuARnRs, Amy oS ms PoroxAc, 1
April -, 1893. !
Tho enemy has increased his forcc along the heights
back u fredericksburg and strengthened his pickets.
The camps are much more numerous, and thor troops
can be soen drilling at almost all hours Of the day
No intelligence Of importance has been received from
the other side OF late.
Affa,rs remain quiet the Upper Rappah,nnock
though squads Of rebel cavalry still prowl along tho
lines.
Yesterday experiments were made with tho cxpio-
sve musket. Both the results said 70 be quite satin
factory.
Tho Military Commission which has hsun on ghsr pro-
sS35gHAH T8sS not vet been published.
The mod n rapidly disappearing.
An quiet along tho river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
An Arrival from North Edisto Island
The Island Occupied by Union Troops,
and the Monitors Lying OF the Place.

fOhfhrAS hos toh, Hpih ~"s A0S''
The stelmer G. W. Thomas arrived this morning from
North Edsto Island C. she left there last Thursday,
a, which time our Monitors all lying on that place
and our land forces occupied the island.
The igats Junista sailed from Hampton Roads 70 day
for Havana; also the steamship q. X. spauldng for
ttaton Head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

John Martin, G, 18Th Conn
Corp. Justus n Stevens, II,
T. Hs.ksy, y, lsah MI.
y. KENNY, L, Lat U. 8. art.
Corp. W. Key es, A. 2oth Conn
John Doyle. y, l50th N. Y.
Leonard Smith. q, lbe N. Y.
Chas Tlce, r, 9lst N Y.
Scrgt Westlcy Farmer, q.
10Th N. y.
3. French, b, lseth Ne,
=: y.I.. Eisels, L lstN. y. Msh
sSS;;IS;:; SS;I;s;;. 2 '1s:sI 'i1s:.I 5s;,f.; !, |. =.
Mm.Ssi::A,.rNsSfA..Ys. ~
j. Denis. A, iboth N. Y.
J. Chewiy. G, 18th Ne.
N. w. Cutter, II, 18th Conn.
Corp. w. Call, q. 26th Me.
Serg. r. r. Garan, 10th ". y.
jacob W. Landt, Il, 9lst NY.
John Clark, Il. 10Th Maine.
Corp. .AyieIlfazidan. q. .ylstNY
Henry ID. Steven, 3, ,2tthConn
ChrlstiAnSchnack, @, lJothNf
Corp. A. Pattison, Il 18Th Conn
Ambrose Coons. q. l69th NY
Warren Winslow, A, lJthN1
Smith II. Lewis, b, IS.sth NY
Sec. Ii W. A. Oliver, b. 18th q
Vim. II. Kenny, d. a6th Ne.
Ser. q W. Eitchie, ID ,2Jlh Ne.
Cor. II. II Chase. ID, 18th Me.
jas. Decker, Il lyeth N. Y.
A. J. Petite. K, 18th Ne.
Corp. y. Berry, X. 10th Ne.
Jas. Beverly, Jr.. q, 10Th Me.
John karn. B, lJgth n. Y.
S. l.. OTIS A, 2Jth Conn.
VIM. A. Waters. Il, 18th Conn.
Clerk J. j. sweeney, l, l54th
New York.
Serrt A. Russell, II, l3thConn
X n. Rose, X, "a. h Conn.
WIN. Il. Morgan. X 18th I Conn.
N. j. Reynolds, A, 25thMaine.
N. Is. Hopkins. y. 18th Maine.
r. Thomas, g., 18th Maine.
Vim. AchorD, A, l1th Maine.
y. Hart, u. i5sth n. York.
Corp ! ID. Fcnso1. ID 25thconn
!. Gro els /, 2Glh Maine.
NJ. Foriin. a., l7s.h y. YORK.
j q. Harrison, X, Ash Conn.
Milton Carlton, A, 2,tl Me.
g. y. Brady. ID, 18th Conn.
N. Newton, g, glst y u.
.far. 4. y Young, q, 10Th " Y.
John Corny. y. 18th Conn.
Hugh Doran, ID. 18th Conn.
pavidCrom well, II, t3tnConn.
Heron u Larls, 1, 18th Conn.
W. }. Shulesdi. e., l59th NY.
j. \. Andrews. ID, 18Th Conn.
N. Ne IA aud. q, 18Th Conn.
Val LigEtncr, II, 18Th Conn:
John ID Taior. A. i5jth N. Y.
Casefncr Lndwis. q, lst La
Ia IN Foley. q, ylst N. v.
wm. Brencel. A, Eth N. Y.
owe 0iddings, u. 25th Conn
PAni vardeiia. &. 18th Conn.
y. Saibal, ID. l3lst ". Y.
James Greer. 4. 18th Conn.
serst. q. II. Grant, i. 18th
Conn.
Adam Smith, n, l3lst N. Y.
NJ. Rockefeller. q, l5tsth N. Y.
jas. X Lane, y. lb.th y. Y,
Corp. J. Devlln, l5s'b n. ".
James Kelly, X, l59th y. Y.
james Doran. L., l5ith n Y.
Theodore Pike, A, = IN Ne,
Pal. Kee an. A, l59th ". Y.
Prank Kistero, ID, l59ih N. Y
Fred. Seigler, B, ls9th y. Y.
Ben. B. Houk, y. 26thMaine
Henry Hanen, X, l59th y: Y
| Alex. sin lair, v, ylst N. Y
Corne. Lomssney. Z, I'd U
art.
Thos. Coyle, A, 18th Conn.
George Brown, 18th Conn
Cor. Wal. skin, ID, 18th Conn
Chaa Q. Ciark, n, 15th Conn
WOUNDED CONFEDERATE IN
John Atrey, ID. 1.th La.
w. l.. Mcmahon. eth Ter. cav
r. ). Harrington, sth Tes cav
Ist Lieu. q. ", Dyers. 2sth La
aast !. Boesel, eth Iev. cav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

WELLINGTON, April 70, lsb5
me report Of victory In Louisiana by General Banks,
who has been 10 much asperssd by the radicals here,
gives much satisfaction the oonsdera,e portion Of tho
community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27
-, ,.,.,a.r-This Da:

-, -lsssrfr fat --ses sl5ss u,s. 1ito
~, 80 mai aisi 7iss, gits, 1isi 49, usI Ds,s
MI, ms 1iiI. nsi. h1s "s'' ss''
,s'r,,., ~ Ffissy, wsr l@'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
~~>>~-~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Attack Of the Rebels On Gen. Mcneil
at Cape Girardcau.
>~~>~~~~~~~>~~~>~-~>~~~~
Their Repulse After Three Hours
Fighting,
-, TO-, D.

er. Loup, April %. isos.
The rebels, sfx thousand strong. under Marmaduko
with twelve pieces Of artillery, attacked General McSen
q 0Ape 0irardeau this morning.
After three hours nghtDg they Handsomely
pulsed, bot is supposed changing position
for another attack.
Gunbcats and reinforcoments reached Mcneil during
the battle.
No fears arc entertained hore for his safety.
MArmadaks sent Gag Of truce at daylight demanding
ssuresder, which was promptly declined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27
Dsspatch from General SaeHs,II.

Despatch from General BlcNstn.
sr. LouB, April 20, 1888.
Dispatches from General McNeill, at Cape Grardesu
dated Al seven O'Clock Saturday evening, that
tho rebels about eight thousand strong under Marina
duke and Burbrdge eight miles distant approaching
two roads.
This morning flag Of truce brought . demand for .
surrender In half an hour signed BY Tho order Of Major
General Price, 70 which defiant reply returned
AZ eleven A. n. tho rebols attacked In force Aner
three hours hard lighting they were handsomely re-
pulsed. II was supposed however. that they would
change their position md attack from another point
Reinforcemeats roached McNeiIi to-day He has two
gunboats ready Tor any emergency and expresses tho
utmost confidence In his ability 10 whip the enemy and
pursue them In the OF retreat. No apprehensons
need be felt for tho sae.y Of Cape Gardeau No mon.
tion is made Of the loss on either side.
Asroug force Of artillery and cavalry occupied Frsdo.
ricktown last night.
Nearly all tho rebc prisoners confined bore have been
removed to Alton, I and all tho gun shops in the city
placed undcr guard.
later deepalch from General hcNeil says We have
repulsed the enemy, with lon. He retreat
ing but win be taken Of. Our Ioss less than
twenty killed and wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

tnscls and bore upon II the inscrptonThe ladies' of
Franklin 10 the II. hary's Cannoneers"
soon after the charge OF the Thirteenth the enemy fell
back defeated The force opposed 70 US was not large
Do,s sarprss Tho Total force Of the rebels both here
aud a the batteries bsow did not exceed ten thousand
men. - -.
have oorrcsponded with ours.
s,bIey,s brigade was Included In this number-two
regiments OF Texas cavalry Captain Sims battery and
the Vayerde Pelican batteries. The whole force
under the commsnd of General Dick Taylor son of the
A. ths moment the whole force ia re,reaing from our
TROOPS, demoralired aud hopeless ftheir cause.
pv ,hs Tina our ,roops had arrived At New rberis,
nearly I'VE hundred horses mules and beef cattle bad
been collected and placed 10 sSsAs along the way
seizures from the plan bordering the road
that became necessary 70 establish additional places
or their safe keeping The mues found very useful
10 thn regimeaai surgeons IN the transportation Of ihs
sick bl0oded horses made 10 replace the
more Jsded animals oestrode by officers
Seven miles west of Aew iberia. and near vermnon
Bay IN The middle of mud lake, thiok grown with nsg
depth Of which have not been discovered. From this
mine thousands Of dollars the best salt has
Woes were smploycd 70 blast aud break i up, noee
cins-round at tho mine II reported that the rebels
paw 'o and half cents per pound for what they took
When 90, :ooops reaahsd Iberia regiment was sen,
up " . ,ssre hon aud destroy all The toois and
:, v.s remarked BY SsesAr cgnrs
,.n.l ssns crps, ard Yoaasheod chief q .hs
sou, WA. ~ & haen mo- slirtgetsy disorgsnized. Jbc
g n,a active opera,ons 6pe 70 the forces al Pos.
ns had already ssnalized our men.m.ea s'nce ne
| POI. ~ ~ ~ Acid tns service Ia of the m.
, ~ ,he actions Of Sunday and Monday mpoftsnec
Ih from prominent pon sns s ','s n,a..~y Ca
w@e seen so''s, .f's
s,en,.ts Eues, ard Vance by thi. means dire
,hs Ore u Two piecN a Voc ipaAn@ pA"e'I sou ons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-27

0ssesam napspcE FULTON, Captain wotton, arrived u
- Dess yesterday shs lst New Orleans on The losh
- ~ was detained - tho Bar tin ths 10th She
ossss copy Il Ne New Orleans Era Of that date con-
eaanng Important army intelligence.
wsass indebted 70 Lieut.. Charles =. ssabsrt for ths
veg hsest newA
1Aers ere now four steamers due from New Orleans,
y beng cleared o. We 10Th inst. Their names are -
@aamship Empire CITY, Captain BAXTER.
0oaushp Pooah0uta6, Captain 0eoghan.
oeomshp Potomac, Captain Holman.
nsanship Blackstone, Captain Berry.
No. Steamers win bring additional details Of General
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03

"That one half of the world cannot imagine
how the other half live" is no less true than
uite; and the lesson the adage affords, our ex-
perience and observation daily tends to verify.
Then, too when We consider the ever varying
phases OF human passion, and the discordant
elements from which all novel and fanatical
sects are moulded, it can scarcely seem sur
prising that a faithful record of actual events
should exceed in singnlarly the widest dream
OF romance; 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 denominations of the Nor
mon system, the degradation it imposes on fe-
males, and the consequent vices which extend
though allthe ramfcatons 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 Stan
ger than Fiction"
Authors Preface.
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 price,
sl,25.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
the DAY SCHOOL BELL,

TNhe Day School Bella new singing
Il 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. Quartrttes and Chorus
es, many of them written expressly for this
book, besides thirty two pages Of the elements
of music, The Eements are so easy and pro-
gressive, that ordinary teachers will find them.
selves entirely successful in instructing even
Young scholars to sing correctly and scientif-
cally, while the tunes and words embrace such
a variety of lively, attractive, and soul stirring
music and sentiment that no trouble will be ex
perienced in inducing all beginners to go on
with zeal il acquiring skill in one Of the most
health giving, beauty improving, happiness
yielding, and order producing exercises OF
school life. In simplicity Of it's elements, in
variety and adaptation Of music, and in mum
Der and 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 Seminaries, Academies, and
Public Schools, A few sample pages of the
Elements, Tunes and Songs are published in a
circular; send and get one. IL is compiled by
Horace Waters, author of sabbath School
Bells" Nos. and 2, which have had the encr-
cover, 90 cents, $15 per hundred; bound 30c,
400 pcr hundred; cloth bound, embossed gilt,
4Oc, $50 per 100; twenty-five copie, furnished
t the l00prce. Mailed free at the retail price.
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS
THEDAY SCHOOL BELL--Ihe tunes are
lively, and such as may be easily mattered / y
children. The spirit of the songs is unexcep.
tioaable and well adapted to the school room,
1t is the cheapest and among the best compounds
of school music published -[New York Teach
er.
THE DAY SCHOOL BEI7.-This back is
cminently adapted to the use Of our Common
Schools. Airs of acknowledged excellence
wedded to words of true poetry are the quail
ties that ought to be sought with The grestest
care, in the preparation of a school song book.
This book seems to combine these two quail.
ties Pennsylvania School journal.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELIEVE unhesita
tingly pronounce this collection Of music the
best we have ever seen for general use in oul
schools. With one feature We are especially
pleased, the large number of fami lar tunes
We recognize many an old favorite, md friend
to whom we handed copy, counted over forty
pieces tina, he knew. They arc almost without
exception choice tunes, we'll adapted for aschoo
| room use, Most of the new music will becomt
popular, The elements are arranged Tor vocal
practice-IOhio Educational Mouthar.
HORACE WAERS.
| msyl6'62 tf29 4Sl Broadway. N. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE.
El'EDMEEAh's BAOSH


The subscriber having permanently located
himself in Upper Sanduskv, 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
iasses, Pepper, Starch, Alspice, Ginger Cheese
Tar, DC.
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department, and
ous, Rasins, Almonds, Pea Nuts, Ruglish Wal:
nuts, Figs, and everything that the taste may
crave in this why.
FISH and BACON
White Fish Cod Fish, Mackerel Dried Her
ring, Sugar and County Cured hams, Should
era and side meat, Dried Beef, Lard, Eggs,
Butter, DC.
I have Just received large assortment of supe
rior Tinware. Consisting in part Of Buckets
Pans, Basins, Cups, Lamps, measures, etc,
LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT
have large assortment of Coal Oil Lamps,
al d have and will continue to furnish the peo'
pie with pure article Of Carbon Oil, free from
explosive properties
CROCKERY and STONEW AREi
of all descriptions. You cannot come amss by
calling on me if You want something fashiona-
BILE 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 sighteduess, or any disease of the eye
which renders it necessary for them to use
glasses, can be accommodated by calling OF
me.
FANCY ARTICLES and NOTlONSl
comprising large assortment which is too tt
dious to enumerate
Satisfied that satisfaction can be rendered t.
all who call upon me for goods, ask them t.
drop in and take view before purchasing
| elsewhere A BLACK
ITButter, Eggs, Chickens, and all descrip
ions ofcountry produce taken in exchange fol
goods A BLACK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
MAIL HACK,

FROM KENTON VIA MARSElLLES. TO
UPPER SANDUSkY.
THREE TIMES A WEEK.
Leaving Kenton, every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, att o'clock, a. m.
Leaving Upper Sandusky, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at o'clock a. m.
have as good wagon and team as travels
the roads, and will spare no trouble or expense
to make my passengers comfortable and hap
py. will attend to all business entrusted to
me promptly. will carry packages of Goods,
&c, and my charges will be very reasonable.
would respectfully ask the patronage of the
WILLIAM THOMSON.
June G. 62-tf,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
Hardware,
Edged Tools,
Glass, Putty,
Nails, Iron,

and every description of GOODS found In
First- class Hardware Establishment, may oe
found in our S1ore.
Thankful for past favors, We will continue TO
merit the confidence Of the Public, by our at
t.mnt to please, BERRY BROTHERS,.
Upper Sandu.ky, Jan. l6, '63-iy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
A COMPANION TO FEMALE LIFE.
M LIE
LIFE AMONG TNE MORMONS,
By AUSTIN N. WARD.

By AUSTIN N. WARD.
This, like the above. is work of great md
unusual interest, aud win be eagerly read as a
companion volume to FEMALE LIFE.'
1t is large 12mo. volume, neatly bounb in
cloth, illustrated with engravings, and will de
sent to any address post paid on receipt of price
l,O0--or on receipt of 400, we will send both
the above works. postage prepaid.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
Philadelphia, June 90, 1861.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under ths
name Of Bitters, put up in quart bottles, corr.
pounded of the cheapest whskey Or common
rum, costing from 90 to 40 cents per gallon the
taste disguised by Anise or Coriander Seed.
This class of Bitters has caused and will
continue to cause, 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 drunkards life and death.
For those who desire and will have Ii.
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 be
preparation that will far excel in medical
virtues and trne excellence any of the numerous
Liquor Bitters in the market, and will cost
much less You will have all the virtues oi
HOoilaud's Bitters in connection with
good article of Liquor, at a much less price
than these inferior preparations will cost you.
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS.
! We call the attention Of all having relations
or friends in the army to the fact that HOOF-
LANDS German Bitters will cure nine tenths
| OF the diseases induced by exposure and pllvA.
tions incident 10 camp life. In the lists, pub.
lished almost daily in the newspapers, on the
arrival of the sick. it will be noticed that very
large proportion are suffering from debility
Every case of that kind can Be readily cured by
Hoofand's German Bitters. Diseases resulting
from disorders oft the digestive organs are speed
ily removed. We have no hesitation in stating
that, if these Bitters were freely used among
onr soldiers, hundreds of lives might be saved
that otherwise will be lost.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
See that the signature of &c NJ JACKSON"
is on the WRAPPER OF each bottle.
PRICE PER BOTRLE rs CENTS,
Or HALF DOE. FOR s. 90.
Should your nearest druggist not have the
article. do not be put off by any Of the intoxi-
eating preparations that may be offered in its
place, hui send to us, and we will forward. So.
curely packed, by express. s
Principal Office and Mandatory,
No. 63l ARCH STREET ~
JONES g. EVANS, .i
| Successors to @. NJ. JACKSON d Co.,,
| Prnpriei.-s.
UFoR SALE by Druegists ana peales IN
ievery TOW ia the United sisiei:
Philad.phis, Ps,, Dec. l2,lsee-iy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
IRON FRAME PIANOS,

are justly pronounced by the press and Music
Teachers, as superior instruments. They are
built of the best and most thoroughly seasoned
materials, aud will stand any climate. The
tone is very deep, round, full and mellow, the
touch elastic Each Piano is warranted for 3
years. Price from $l75 to $700. Second hand
Pianos at great bargains; $25, 40, 80, &C, rs,
s5, 100, lis. 1875, l40 and IT'S. Second hand
Meodeons from $40 to 60.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
PIANOS, MEL0DlANS

ALEXANDER ORGANS.
Sheet Music, Music Books Music Merchsndls
and all kinds of Musical instruments
At the lowest possible prices.
THE HORACE WATERS MODERN i'm
l. proved overstrung
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
Horace Waters Melodeons,

Rosewood cases, Tuned to Equal Tempera
ment with the patent Divided Swell and Sol
Stop.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03
<. Nu SEAMAN,
REAL EST ATE GENT

UPPER SANDUSKY, o.
Buys and sells Farms, Wild Lands, Tow
Property Pays Taxes for non-residsnts; re.
deems lands sold for taxes; invests money
answers letters of inquiry as to price and
qnality of land in Wyandot county. And all
business appertaini 1g to Real Estate agency
The agency of lands solicited.
Residents and non residents having lands
OF sale, or desiring business dor e, will find it
always to theirinterest to employ an agent
living in the vicinity of their lands.
Upper Sanduskv June 1st. 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-03

MARKINGS COUGH and CONSUMPTION
~ REMEDY an article that can't be excelled
has just been received atthe drug stoie Of
nn o3'62 T. SHlSLER