davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
Sandusky, Dayton ana Cincinnati n. h
"a a IL sll--i..s .l...s.s.l -. =. 5.-.-s,gg.

Ia "a q 3 s;sf-..ssv5 5Ssyz.-sjs,
IN uud alter NOtcnii'et 40, lotd, ana uutl t.rns
" notice, Passenger amt Freight Iuun. NM I',,,
bAlION, going north, as iOnuNs.
OAn A. N. through Freight and Accointnuuano, M,
O.fU WIN Passenger Car attached.
lnslil a. N. haIl tram Tor sprlhl i'd, toiuu IAN
lU.OU UrOanA, bvllelOntaint, kureAt, tl,or 49,,
Sauduskyi connecting At epuukntiu hith 1I.fu "a,
bohdonHnd Cuiumpusi HrnVnL In CotuniU Uus Al ..tj'
nj ~ url@na wilh tfuu iur JuiuIubus at orsh "A ID,
IRAN On litslurg ~. Wayne a JhicHAo Il. a. A,,.,,
East arriving IA Ciosre al oio ni iilistUi. =
z:5u M at Wy With tiun Oh Gle ,sR,u ana A. ,
H. H. gong khsti htrtvng "a Cleveland % Gao 4, H.
Dunktk ~ d:aU IA, aun huisuV ut 900 n COM
MeHt Aifnllg IA 1uiedU VI lzlU IA, heuot nj H.,
NJ, lineage ~ iV'So IL, ahu s,uulshS p.l5 J. IA,
E.I 4. NJ. hight hApeas lUf 9Iluni. .belui Itlana
O.ll ana belie,OntSlht euuhevui4 a. fuI,sl Mi,
liam somg kast On iittsbOrR be- h,yLe nn,i , Il ~
RuHd, ARM Jug IiosiiIhe NJ ulb h. itttslliry . =.
M, GOng Nt@t, VIII IrID l.iHSl4. IA d. 49,,
U:AJ III, niu Chicago al lU.u d. Lyue NH nm.
On Cleveland ana iUltuC h. L. arlfhl M, On, s.e,, ~
S'dV IA, Duhhlth al $500 i aiiu Isnaio AL ,.,, , a.
reAches hAnuUAky at i:4t n ~. -
y IE 4. M. HuntsYi Accom- tluutiatot, t,.,,,
sOO Dayton ON AruNui uI I'm non, ,5,,.,,',..
reaching eFHngheu al BOO il tjl>,tA al iu.4n 4, a,
West lilclty ht ii:ZS in B,h,linIu,, ~ 4, "a a. -
and Huntsyiiie ~ lz;l2 u H.. 80
IckCtH wa tins Line 10 all points k,,ttt h,., o.,
Wesli can be had nj Tie 1lckyt On e IA t,, li, l
san l. ". hlNB, 1ichtl AlrJ Nv
% hare always ha low 10 lJ ais other r,,.t,
fVf ihluIuHuUn iu,AlNe iu suII plt,s Et,.,, iy ~
huu'e' Apply at the Company $ ieigLt lS,u,-.i
MAoohli agent. i,III, Sun, ri,',- ,..,,
M q. oLAIt, oen. Ticket Aqua. bo.7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
OF HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT.
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE,

TNHE Etna grants policies FOR LIFE, for term
l&of years, Endowment policies and ehildI ems Eu-
dowment. Also, Non Forsiung Policies, which no
payment is required amer ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid on two losses in this city
within the last sir months
Among all the contrvances Of men to protect the
family circle from want, none be found more aim
pie ITS character noble in It's features certain
Its results than Life Insurance. 10 IL the prop which
the dying husband leaves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
BE SAFE FROM THE PANas OF WANT,

would these children have a comfortable home ard
'he means of educahoni Would this wife be indepen.
deht o. Lhs cold charities VI the worldf Would thls
aBeu ana feeble parent be provided forl Would my
estate ~esAte pay my debtAf Would there be no sacrifice 81
properly ny forced sales OF au administrator to meet
the demands ofcroditors- sales made when the
syuas uO"hhAfd anu iAlr prcez cannot be reRiLeiIi
How few can answer these question 10 their satisfae
non Ihoy fear 20 ask them, aud cherish the BELLE
.ns. they nave long lease on life. This il both fool.
ish and eowardly. The brave man '''' wv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
GpbulstErp.
@eoiraI.
To Suffering Humanity.

DR.. W. w. AICHMANt
THE INDIAN DOCTOR AND CLAIRVOHAET,
XXJoULD say 10 ths siek aud aflcted that he eaua-
wv % the blind 20 see, the deaf 10 hear, and the
lame 70 walk wthoutthe use Of tho knife sny min
eTal drngu.
RHEfMATIsM, NERVOUS CONsuMPTION, aud
ali fEMALE WnAkNESSEs cured in a feN DAYS.
AnCHkONIC COMPLAINTS relieved without hil,
BY calling Me Doctor AZ his rootnH al his boar kn
house, No 10 81 CLAIR street, eecond door aouth u
ula UoiEsrsshst ohnFch, Dayton, okio. snaldd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
41rnbislWs.

4ornbisiOns.
Andrew WeingRPtner,
stall Ne. ~, Western Market House,
Dealer in
Fresh Meats, Hams, Sausage Sc,
Always on hand, OF choice No. l stock, aui9dSm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

Even where he has them into eternity; byi
the honest debtor satisfies his conhdng when
fate seemed least propiuous. In moral and worldly
sense II one great weapon by which TO rob death Of
his sting.
Let any husband, father son, ask hlmself ar was
70 die tonight would those whS are dear to me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
FOR SALE by

VIM Wensthon aud W W Stewart, Dayton; deorge l.
Boyer, Miamishurg; stoe Slayer, Onion; q Anders
son, Centeryille; Myers, New Lebanon; II Jackson,
chambershurg ID 4 Bauer, narrishurgi y Divine,
smver West BalumOre; Rookie a Co. GeFmant0Wui
MURPHY, Nandalia; II Nickos, Liberty. y Rees.
FaTmerEVille; Heyerling& Herr, Salem; " Pyrmont.
williams swaner, West Baltimore; Parker. Rr0. A
Coz Parkershurg and by prugptts and Merchants
generally throughout fhe Unied States and cansdaa
Eg2ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

Night faFy BE- regarded AZ tho tribute whoh an uc.
I1At hoat pays Al the shrine " justice.
JOH N N. srOPPELMAH,
aees Aaeni ior Dayt0a and Vsdlpily.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
laytOn' Aenla ana OOlunbu. Railroad.

AA48 VI - -
ueEls.tSay iy IrAla' aas va Coiaubns. li'ra,,s
Three Iaiiv 'fCs,yyl iN . - an Ea-ierh vtues
n ~ ioIowh Nig5i Express = so n ,S, lhs
@,o, ny az Ly l4pTess at lil5a m; thee tTs,p.
o. m .i,,,,s ~ ii Hld London. AccouiuiuunI,, ~ a
JClumiLs. on' Del"ecl Dayton IN,
naodat,yn ~ ~ y 'yto9 nght e&pfess IN, aoe,..
press Az y. m. "N" 'A'ihhh1 Lhy EN
'ei ulah Iby ton tluic " - ulnuIeHip-
ca,,, "sAetS fan ho hat Tor all Ensteyp ott..t
mniS "A g =" kihG, Iich ct Agent. '''''7 -
e. w. WuobhA a .tb -superutsnd,rt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

lis the unseen hand OF the provlden athsr reaching
forth nom the grave, and st Dourshing his offspring,
and keeping together the family. By IT, the faithful
son
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
Daj ton ana Michigan hailrUad.
- @ q sls5-z 90

4 IN anu after sunday, Noy %, l5t3, tiaihs VI
" leave Union Depot, SiAth tuect, tor Toi.ao ni,
all intermediate points Ha follow
Toledo anu Chicago Mail at lU.VJam.
Chicago Hnd letfuu htght Ia press at sou Il ma
nolT X. NJ. shUEMAkhh, SUPERINTENDENT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
Illinois central Railroad.
Baltimore ana DhIO Railroad.

~ II NJ 80 ~; ,..s::sss;;;sz ..ssss5
GREAT NATlONAL kUtTE -,Ter,,-,r-.4
~ lngtOn ana Baltimore ku lbs NO., @ n'eS al Mhsh
benWood anu Iarkersburgln Inc ~ M anu Nheeilhe
tunites with RAILROADS, Sthmers A. & a. Hilnh piAo'
points IN the West, souht II and ~ au nom si
Three Trans Daily tor al The Lest,.r,, Ne Sss'
hS-Ihs Is the only roud 10 lVsstuNIu NIues.
Leave Baltimore at I;Iu 7. 4o an't i'nb,oh CllA,-SE
and 6:lO M sunday M aSn ~, ~ M huo diot
Leave Washington at 6.I 7:iU an,i n ~ IA oby
AHT TbypPns6 li on shdal aaSO IN on "iu ''O
wa Washington city al al % IN De procureu
ii, i,i" rs 4ack aud iarqs low ~ by Ann ~
ininie l or ucReis vab baltimore aud dr. L IpU'e
""uJ vi the principal ltnlroad Offices IN t t o'''
II, SULLIVAN, Gen, Na',n'.i ~ West
W p sN,,,,LL; NJ Cy4t, Gen. TicketArt
W - SMITH MHstfr OF 1rsnsporisro5 ,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
INSURANCE /

,u l9ung men Just starting in business Whose ebai
telf energy and Integrity hond insure
40 Of dsinlsresled honesty when Enan t . sh
~ S9eu yusly Increase tkeir coincidence in them
- snow inst they did not wish W leave their bs-i
'-' P'''N 70 any aVoidabe contingency; and tho
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
Insurance.

Buckeye Mutual Insurance Go.
1sI RE AND M NARIN u.
5API AhAND $500 900
NO SCRIP DIvID END $
Profits Divided in Cash Among stock and
Policy Holders.
Takes Marine hazards Of all kinds Fire risks on
buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels in Port,
and the better class Of risks generally.
Dire ors:
VIM. Hart, p. Ohamberlin,
X. Pelton, j. p. Robinson,
Amasa Stone, Jr., VIM. Welhouse,
l.. ID. Hudson, o. NJ. OViatt,
II. Garretson, ?. W. Peton,
A. ]. Breed.
Ofics-Oviatt's Exchange, foot Of suporior street,
Cleveland, Ohio
WILLIAM HART, President
l.. u. HuDsoN, Secretary.
aug J. II. sTOPPELMAN, Agent at Dryton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE,

lhst no may graPple with ig the wise man. that n.
my STUDY ts mature and Palalo its threaening The
sls oi palaeon aro at hand, Of easy aoaes. 10 all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

A N NUAL MUM
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05

ON and after MONDAY neat uidns on me lnoim
" Central will leave the Union Depot, sixth street
ats:55 a III and 4bU m.
Returning, will arrive at li1O m a. d 500 y m.
The BOO in, and 4;bO = m, express tfbins ma G
close connections TO AL points IN the West ana souu
and $50 tram the shortest and quickest ou.
TO Chicago and the Northwest.
nol7 H. ". WOODWARD, Superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-05
Caution to the Public.

Dr. W. Raphael, the Astrologer, has no connection
with PROFESSOR or DR.. W. m. Raphael, or with any
other gentleman Of the same name.
M Out this advertisement out. When you come,
bring Il with you and show to the girl who opens the
door. To prevent mistakes, ask to
SEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
DAVID TOD, Governor.
For the Pioneer.
Each Bitter Has it's Sweet.
commands

II is an old saying, "Eack bitter has i;
sweet" And this is feelingly verified in
that lt!le distemper, the itch I am SC
much excited by the very mention of it,
fear l shall overdraw the picture in de.
scribing it, but l will endeavor TO calm
my feelings and do it sober justice. Ev-
eryGody is cursing the itch, and yet,
s.ran q incCr rsistenoy, nobody has got it..
1t may be aptIy compared to our dear
children--a pleasing trouu.e, and like our
children, its demands are SO nGperious,
that nothing will satisfy it but consan..
nursing. The itch unlike all other fash
ionables, is truly unpopular, yet | would
ask anybody in fit of scratching If they
could be more agreeably, nay, delightful
ly employed. The sweet SO largely pre-
ponderates the bitter in this case, that
were it not for the disgrace attending it.
1t would beara handsome premium.
would like TO see the person that begrud-
ges the time and trouble of scratching,
yea, il is felt, if not acknowledged, a
downright luxury, and yet. it meets with
nothing at our hands but persecution,
war aud bloodshed.
Such is my faith in the redeeming
qualities of the distemper, that the worst
punishment l would in1ict on my Bit
terest enemy, would be to give him the
seven year Itch, and then debar him the
pleasure of scratching. w. B,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
To Our Patrons.

AS this is the first number OF anothe
volumne of the Pioneer, We think that i
would be well for us 10 say few words
to our numerous readers, in relation tc
the evenlful history Of the past year. |
is not for us to say what may transpire il
the neat twelve months, but this we d,
know, that the past has been flaugh
with deeds Of valor unprecedented in The
history Of American warfare. Truly, the
past year has been one of momnentous in
terest, and period in the history of this
nation, that will be written upon its fair
pages to be read and honorcd by genera
tons yet unborn, Throughout the year,
our brave armies have been in The field,
engaged in the bloody strife for sustaining
the liberties bequeathed to US by the rev.
cred heroes, who gave their lives upon the
blood stained fields of the revolution
This is not all. Whilst the brave men in
the army, from this State, were fighting
the armed traitors of the South, we at
home, We're fighting POLITICALLY the But
ternuts and Copperheads, who, with their
infamous slang, have been endeavoring
to embitter the feelings of the masses,
against the Administration and the vigor
GUS prosecution Of the war until this wick
ed horde Of traitors are brought to their
senses by powder and ball. They tried
to engulph the State in a war Of contention
and strife, by choosing for their standard
bearer man who openly avowed his
Southern procliyities, and demonstrated
by his actions that his sympathies were
with the rebels, and his bitterest anathe.
mas were poured upon the head Of the
Executive. But all their efforts failed,
through the Jealous workings Of the true
and 10y yal men Of the State. Their doom
is sealed Ia triumphant victory has been
achieved, and we can look forward to a
better state ofaffars than heretofore exis.
ted.
1t has ever been our pride to make the
Pioneer welcome visitor to every family
in the County, by giving you each week,
all the local and miscellaneous news. and
vindicating the fundamental principles of
right and justice. All we ask, TO
make our paper more interesting. is the
support of every loyal citizen of the
County.
Come on thee. and subscribe, and re-
ceive tho frs. number of the volume, and
thereby aid the printer in his arduous
duties.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
Friday Morning, Oct. 80, 1868.
BUBBLES FROM B-R
OR, THH EDITOR PENETRATING.
FoRrsr, Ohio, Oct. a7, 1876;

rOhkST, WHO, OcL zI, foOo
MEssxs. D, jour & Co.-Be
lieying in the adage that'a nimble ftp il
better than slow shilling" we have de-
terminsd 10 loco mote. We left our base
of operations on train this mo,nng-ear-
ly, and reached Kilby without an acci.
dent or incident. The principal lnstitu-
tiops of Kirby, are a Saw Mill and Gro
Gerry, which need concentrating to bring
them within supporting distance. Kirby
has numerous undcveloped capabilities, q
deserves well Of its country; for Joe. VIII.
liams and John N. Reed, havo been re.
cruited here oftener than in any other
place Its size.
From X. we made an easy journey to
Forest. The intervening country is ru.
raj and quite level Forest is considera-
bly, more than level, and in ordinary sea
sons is navigable neither by land or wa
ter. The trees along the route show the
effects Of frost, but in the opinion of gen
tlemen with whom we conversed, the
roots are not injured.
Forest was originally settled by Hotel
Keepers. II is interrected by two Rail
roads and pair of Telegraphs. The va
cant houses indicate the expectation Of a
considerable population. Perhaps their
Great Expectations" have gone to the
Dickens" r
1t has numerous groceries, store and
one church, which is school house out
in the woods. The rumor of Brough's
election is generally credited here, and
the genuine Norway Rats have been large
ly introduced. 1t is said the rats are be-
coming web footed, but this wants verifi-
cation.
We expect to leave as soon as our car
gets away.
Yours, to bo continued:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30

We commend to our readers attention
the..article in our present issue, headed
Each Bitter Has Its Sweet" as it will
repay them for the time spentin its peru
sal. This is the first of series Of articles
from the same pen, that has been furnish
ed us for publication in the Pioneer. We
hope our esteemed friend will continue to
furnish us with articles upon a like, or
kindred subjects, as we feel certain they
will be read with interest by all our pa
irons.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
Our Prisoners at Richmond Robbed

Our Prisoners at Richmond Robbed
1t is stated that the Rebels at Rich
mond, have robbed our prisoners of up.
ward of 100000. But little credit is
attached to recent Rebel statement that
hereafter all moneys sent to prisoners,
would be handed to them, and until some
official announcement is made to that ef
feet, friends of those imprisoned would
do well not to remit moneys or send
clothing. -.---L-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
aJs,va gtenss,

Ey- General Mcpherson, with con
siderable force, has been after the rebel
along Big Black River. On the 18th h
came up with the enemy, near Canton
Miss. They retreated, leaving 200 pris
oners in our hands, who are en- route t.
Memphis on the Steamer L. M. Kennett
McPherson's force has not returned, bu
remains at Canton. The rebel infantry
lately there has gone to the assistance 0
Bragg, and their cavalry has taken posi-
ton further north.
GS- 1t is stated that a strong Unior
feeling began to manifest itself in North
ern Texas about the time the news wa.
received of the fall of vicksburg and
Port Hudson. Secret Union organiza.
lions were formed, the result Of which was
the election Of Morgan, the Union candi-
date for Congress in the lst Congression-
al District. ...,
Es3" 1t is said that Provisional Gov
ernment will soon be established in Mis-
.jssippi and Col. Markland of Kentucky
is spo,,:en Of as Governor. Important
movements are on foot, and it is thought
that in few eeks there will be no arm
ed foe on the soil OF Mississippi.
Ry- The lady shirt-niakers in New
York earn exactly sixty-two and half
cents dozen, and by working their fin
gers to the bone, can complete six gar
ments per diem. Sing away, Hood.
g:g- Miss Cushman's acting in Wash.
ington gives $4,000 to the Sanitary Fund.
The Presideut--and all his Cabinet, save
Chase, were at the tl,eater
Eg- 1t is now positively ascertained
that a portion of Ewell's corps has been
sent from Gordonsville by rail 10 resist
the advance of Burnside toward Lynch
burg.
RE' Harrisburg special dispatch to
the Bulletin states that all the counties
have been heard from officially. Gov
Cutin's majority is Is, 256.
Ey" The population Of Ireland decreas-
ed 90 per cent, between the census OF
1871 and that Of 1851 and il per cent
more between the census of 1851 and
that of 1861.
ES" The Herald's Army letter Of the
Potomac, of the cath, says infantry are
maintaining long picket lines. and caval,
ry brigades are daily making reconnois-
sances.
Es- A Vicksbarg letter to the Herald
states that guerrillas in the surrounding
country are very troublesome.
Eg" Every body in Washington is
sud 10 be trying to be the next Pres-
dent
R Brigham Young has sixty chill
dren, and a prospect Of more.
Es' A butcher, in Philadelphia. has
bagged $4,000 by Curtin's election.
The Government touches $4,000, 900
for exemptions from the daft.
re-" Plenty of guerrilas are in the vi
cinity Of Fort Adams. The guhboat Chill
icothe is anchored there.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
For the Pioneer |
Attention Farmers

We, the Bastard Democrats of Mifflin
Township. have opened Bogus, or Rot
ten Egg Establishment, on the banks Of
the Tymochtee Crock, half mile west Of
the Methodist Church, on the road lead
ing to the Butternut Factory, foi the pur-
pose ofegging down the Union Preachers.
We pay the highest cash prices. A lib
eral discount allowed to country dealers.
Give us call.
By order Of the President
A Young Man carrying hickory club
on Election day. "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE,
Oct. 9Th, 1863.

The, part which the horoic 49th Ohio
acted in the late battle before Chattanoo.
ga, on Chickamauga River, northern
Georgia, is worthy Of special notice.
After month of fatigueing through
heat an dust, during which we crossed
the Cumberland Mountains, Sand Noun.
tains and their intervening vallies and
Lookout Mountains (or some acconnta.
ble reason three times, we reached Cat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
Our Relations With England.

Much satisfaction is expressed in off,
cial circles at the perfect understanding
now existing between Her Majesty's Gov
ernment and our own. The action of
the former in setting adlift tie Rebel
Commissioner, Mason, and seizing the
Anglo-Rebel rams. is regarded as perma-
nently settling the question of English in
tervention. That it is SC regarded by the
Rebels needs no stronger proof than the
order of JEFF. Davis, requiring the Brit,
ish Consuls to leave his Conredeacy-
The story that the Porte is to buy the
Rebel rams, and that Earl Russell fayors
this transaction, is believed to be can.
ard of Rebel manufacture.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
aHL AHM SNOSyHH MJAv
hMERECAM WATCH.

Iii, made on the best prinrp,. while the
forcg, watch i, generally made on no princi
| pie at all.
! LIT US look al the contrast The foreign
which is mostly ma e by women and boys. by
| hand While their labor is chrap their work 3
lear at any p'icc, Such wa trhes are made
with plan and sold without gna'autec They
nre designed only to sell and the hnycr is tho
patty most thoroughly sold. Tho.c who have
kept 'ancres,' "lepnes" and "Snis levers"
in profes,ed repair for few years will ''apprecf-
ate he truth If our statcme IT.
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH
lnsead of being made Of several hundred
lA'le pieces. screwed together, the body of tho
Anne lean Watch is formed Of SOLID PLATES.
No iar interfcrcs with the harmony of it's
working, and NJ sudden shock can thron its
machinery ont Of gear. Secession of one ps,s
from another is nnknown to its constitution,
and in riding or any business pursuit, il is all
held together as firmly as piece of m ctel 1t
is inst what all machinery should be-
LIST, ACCURATE.
81. SIMPLE.
Sd. STRONG. ...
4th. ECONOMICAL.
We mot only secure GREATNESS by our
system, but QUALITY. We do not pretend
that our Watch can be bought for less money
han the foreign make believes, but thatfor its
real value it is sold for one half the price,
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH (named Wm.
Ellery,) is what its name indicates Solid.
Su bstaLtial, and always Reliable warranted
to stand any amount Of Marching, Riding or
Fighting
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCu
(named P. S. Barlen) is similar in size and gem
cral appearance, but has more Jewels, and a
more elaborate finish.
OUR LADIES' WATCH, recently brought
out is put up in great variety of patterns
many of them of rare beauty aud workmanship
is quite small but warranted to keep time"
OUR YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S WATCH
is neat not large and just thething for the poe
ket of Young America.
1HF PROOF otthe mtrits Of our W a.eh may
be found IN the fact that we now employ over
five hundred workmen in our factories. and
that We are still unablc to supply the constant
ly increasing demand.
OUR THREE. QUARTER PLATE WATCH
is thinner and lighter than the others ne hare
described Its fine CHI onometer ballanc is de-
icatly adjusted to correct the variation caused
by changes Of ten peratnre. These watches
are chronomericaly rated. aud are the fruits of
the latest experiments, in chronometry and are
made by our best workmen, in separate de-
parment of our factory For the finest time
keeping qualities they challenge compassion
with the best works of the most famous Eng.
lishSnd Swiss makers. s5st
ROBBINS d APPLETON,
Agents for tho American Watch Company.
1873 Bteadway, N. Y.
Aug. 81 1863, eow-4m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

n office is hereby given that James Walters,
1NGualdian Of Mary Jane Eckeberry. and
Ezekiel Eckleberry, has filed his accounts in
the Probate Courts Of Wyaudot County Ohio, for
fnal settlement, with his said wards. h
Said accounts will remain on file, in said
Office until the 7th day Of Noyem mber, s63, when
settlement will be made
N. H, KIRBY, Probate Judge.
Oct &c, le63,-3t. \.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
9rmg Correspondence.
EyBy request, we publisbtba ann

EY By request, we publishthe annex
ed letter from the Chaplain Of the doth
Regiment o. V. l. 1t will be found in.
teresting, and viii amply repay any oil
our readers for the time employed in read
ing it.
CORRESPONDING OF THE TRIBUNE.
THE CUMBERLAND ARMY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-30
Characteristic.

In Crawford County,a man, who is in
Jail. accused Of numbering his wife, was
tiken out by tie Sheriff to vote for Val
laadigham.