davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

HOUSEHOLD Home
the place where children have their own
way, and married men resort when they
have nowhere else to keep themselves.
WJe--the woman who is expected to
purchase without means, and sew on but
tons to keep herself.
Bo6y-the thing on account Of which
its mother should never 60 to the opera,
consequently need never have new hat.
Dinner-the meal which is expected
to be in readiness whenever the master
of che house happens to eat it, whether
at twelve or halfpast three.
Washing Day--~the time when q wo-
man can throw broom at thievish dog,
or say--"I won't" without being thought
cross.
Trousers disputed territory.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
A Daring Adventure.

While Gen. Sherman's army were sta
toned before Kenesaw mountain on the
1th ult. j. Is. Tuttle, the young. dar-
ing, and efficient chief of scouts Of the
army Of the Cumberland, at the head OF
four of his men, made circuit to the
rear of the rebel army confronting Gen.
Sherman, and made dash into Viller-
can, small village southwest of At
lanta, and used as a depot of supplies
Rebel troops were camped in front and
to the rear of the post, the camps being
about one mile distant. E a1'''
A Lieutenant Colonel, a Captain and
three issuing Sergants, were found in the
place in charge of the stores. So con-
ident were the rebels that the post was
secure, that no other guard was station
ed in the Immediate vicinity. The Off
GERS and sergeants were taken completely
by surprise, by the sudden descent
of Tuttle and his men. They were 1un-
armed and forced to surrender, The
buildings containing SO, 600 bushels Of
corn and large amount of bacon, were
fred by Tuttle. Five army wagons,
loaded with bacon and clothing, were
also set on fire. The two commissioned
rebel officers were then forced to mount
their horses. and the daring scouts made
hasty exit from the place. The burn
ing buildings attracted the attention OF
the camps, and great eommotion existed
among the rebel soldiers They hurried
forward to extinguish the flames and the
Union scouts made good their escape
The buildings were of light, combus-
tible nature. and it is believed that they
were entirely destroyed Thisis one of
the boldest adventures of the war. Tut
tie is daring leader, and his scouts are
imbued with the heroism of their chief.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
The trunk of the celehr.tsa

The trunk Of the celebrated
shakespeare Oak. at Windsor, which
was recently blown down, is to be con-
verted into ornamental furniture for the
principal rooms of Windsor Castle. The
tree is supposed TO have been aourshinQ
three hundred years previous to the
reign of William the Conquerer, and
there is little doubt that it is the iden.
sical tree alluded to in Shakespeare
"Merry Wives of Windsor = Some poy-
tions Of the trunk are nearly In . state
Of petrifcation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

We never recollect to have heard
General Grant reported as joker. but
here is very good joke (if true) ascri-
bed to him during, the late Wilderness
battles:
"In the third days fight of the recent
engagements in Virginia, Gen. Grant
turned to Gen. Meade and said: We'll.
Meade, if they are going to make Kill
kenny cat affair of this. all have to say
is, our cat has the longest tail"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

A CopPERHEAD WELL Answered
In the cars. the other day. between
Baltimore and Washington. discussion
sprang up, as to propriety Of allowing
negroes to vote. One of the copperhead
participants. thinking to make out
plain case by the orgunsemtums adj hom-.
enuna, said to his atagonist: "What
would you think if, at the next election,
you were to 60 to the polls and cast
vote for George B. Mcclellan and big.
black niger were to come up alongside
of you and cast one for Abe Lincoln 2"
The Republican reflected little and
replied: "Well, I'd think tho nigger
had d-n sight more sense than I had :"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
DARKNESS PRopuern nv voho.xors

DARKNESS PRODUCED By VOLCANOES.
After reading paper on 'Borneo'
at meeting Of the Royal Geographical
Society. London, Mr.. Crawford related
some particulars respecting the volcanic
erudtion of Tlmboro mountain in 1914,
of which he Witnessed some Of the effects
At distance Of three hundred miles, it
was pitch dark for three day s; the ash
es we're carried by the monsoon twelve
hundred miles from the mountain, and
for ten days be was obliged to write by
candls-light. ,7 - s;aT n,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
Amusing Proverbs abont Women.

amusing proverbs aDOuC w omen.
AS the good man saith, so say we; but
as the good woman saith, so it must be.
A woman and greyhound must be
small in the waist.
A little house well filled, a little land well
titled and little wife we'll willed.
All women are good good for something
or good for nothing.
A vituous woman, though ugly, is the or
nament of the house.
An obedient wife commands her husband.
A man Of straw is worth woman Of gold.
A woman's work is never at an end.
A good wife is the workmanship of a
good husband
When the good mans from home, the
good wife's table is soon spread.
A mans best fortune--or his worst-is
a wife.
An enemy to beauty. is foe to nature.
All are good lasses !; but where come the
i'll wives frae !?
A woman conceals what she knows not.
A lass that has many wooers often fares
the worst. 3dl lo eai 338 Il haa
"A man must ask his wife leave to thrive.
Fools are wise men in the affairs of fwomen.
hath her. t-. rs4aaag SOFT
Ladies will sooner pardon want Of sense
than want of manners
Bare walks make gadding housewives.
You may know foolish woman by her
fnery. 8ge ~o3e4 qomss IL q
Women are wise on q sudden, fools on
premeditation. I'D. II 6at6a5m4 sris j
Beauty will never buy much beef
Choose a wife rather by your ear than
your eye. ajdI ef2
Many blame the wife for their own thrift
less life.
Prettiness makes no pottage.
While the tall maid is STOPPING, the little
one hath swept the house, H..
Women laugh when they can, and weep
when they will
Beauty in women is like the flower in
spring but virtue is like the stars of heaven
Women grow bad or worse than men :;
because the corruption of the best turns to
the worst
Beauties without fortunes have sweet
hearts plenty, but husbands none at all.
Beauty is nc inheritance.
Fire dresses the meat and not a smart lass.
Far-fetched and dear bought is good for
the ladies.
Three women and goose make market
There is many good wife that can't sing
and dance we'll '. ~
The society of ladies is school of polite
The rich widow cries with one eye and
rejoices with the other. { e5serJsL
He, that tells his wife news is but newly
lie who wishes to chastise a fool, gets him
a wife = =. ~ ~ 7...''. ,''.'.' #.
Next to no wife, good wife is best.
No woman is ugly when sheyis kissed
She thatis born beauty is half married
She that has an ill-husband shows it in
her dress.
Saith Solomon, the Wise, "A good wife
is great prize"dl a a1frf
She who is born handsome is born mar
Who has bad wife, has purgatory for a
neighbor. h e@s .H
The cunning wife makes her husband her
apron.
The more women look in their glasses,
the less they look to their houses.
There is one good wife in the country and
every man thinks he has her.
There is no mischief in the world done
but woman is always one.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
M Mis,cellany.
M S G II I e f M A K I N G..


Oh could there in this world be found
Some little spot of happy ground
Where village pleasures might go round
Without the village tattling;
How doubly blessed that place would be,
Where all might dwell in liberty, - &
Free from all bitter misery
or gossps' endless prattling.
If such q spot was really known,
Dame peace might claim it as her own,
And in it she might fix her throne
Forever and forever
There like queen might reign and live,
While every one would soon forgive A21e
The little slight they might receive, 70
And be offended never.
'Tis mischief makers that remove nsec1.
Far from hearts the warmth Of love,
And leads us all to disapprove .....1
What gives another pleasure. t ,gos
They seem to take ones part-but when
They've heard your cares--unkindly !, then Is RI
They soon retail them a II again, ~ sa}
Mixed with the poisonous measure 3" 4
And then, they've such cunning way
vi LelilDR their lll-Wttsilt tdltb-Cucy say
"Dont mention what say, pray,
e l would not tell another" II IS
Straight to your neghbors house they go,
And break the peace of high and low,
Wife, husband, friend and brother.
70 s8 0f sHIaji3
Oh that the m iscbief making rSA
We're ali reduced to two,
And they painted red or blue
- That every might know them
Then would our villages forget
To rage and quarrel, fume and fret,
And fall into an angry pet es --
With things much below them.
For tits sad, degraded part, ss
To make another bosom smart, rf4
And plant dagger in the heart F f:m
We ought to love and cherish. 5a. s..e ~
Then let evermore be found aa @Ei 89s
In quietness all around, ~
While friendship. joy and peace abound, t
And angry feelings perish.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
MISERABLE PEopLx.-Youne l.die

4 MISERABLE PEopLE.-Young ladies
with new bonnets on rainy Sunday.
A witness in bribery case.
Aprinter who publishes papar 6ne
ngthing and finds himself
A smoking nephew ona visih Ia Sn-
anti smoking aunt.
A star actress with her namA In snail
letters on the bill.
An editor with nothing but oold posa@-
toes for 9 Opristmse dinrer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
P. A. GRIFFITHS.
AussA ALEX. WILSON. JAS. +. sCDDUTH.
COBB WILSON & SUDDUTH,

Formerly Cobb & Sudduth)
Il, lAWYERS, Mineral Point, i0wa County, Wisconsin,,
will attend to professional business and correspnn
deBee heretofore. Will procure Pensions, obtain
Bountes from the State and Federal Government, and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms
Office opposite Court House, up stairs 12s1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

1t is supposed BY learned theologians
that Adam entered the Garden of Eden
in the Spring However that may be,
it is quite certain that he came out in
the Fall. Lad Isl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

What is the difference between le-
gal document and cat? One has the
pau 8 at the end of it's clauses, and the
other has clawses at the end of its paws
90, BrggEfgg g .f.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21

How can you express in -four figures
that food is necessary for man? ] O2S2
One ought to eat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
WHITNEY SMITH.

SKNASxER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point, Wis.
Leather of all knds also Hair for Plastering, al
ways hand cheap for cash. Job Work done at short
notice ard on moderate terms [n26-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
CROSBY & co.

uSooK CARD AND JOB PRINTERS, ALSO PUB
iisbeTs OF the 1DeDGEvILLE CHRONICLE, weekly
family newspaper delivered by mail free in the Coun
", Teseipt OF the price, 81 year. y !. -.Nn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
JAMES JONES.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, May be found at his Of
st flee in his shoe store. opposite Lean, Thomas Coz
Store during all business hours ready to attend to all
business in his line. ae 4X n2Sy1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
DODGEVILLE, r ,

BONNEVILLE, " Is
/,ollects back pay for discharged Soldiers Bounty
W Money and back pay for heirs Of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
at prices established by Law.
sn2l-Iy aft4e.f e SAMUEL w. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-21
A CoppERHEAD WELL ANSWERED.

Eoaosers-the disputed territory.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-22
COLLECTORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN TaAr
- William G. Bosprls, Collector q ne Cttx 81
Evansville, eesweee the hears u And l. ofcieek
q m. ana aea o'clock D "a, ca
THURSDAY. THE sssh OF DECEMBER. 1884.
VIII sell al pabGie suction ~ the deer of the
Cart House in tie CITY Of Evansvflis. Indiana
the Believing sota. paris Of lotk. xad parcels 81
rs - sic AEd saapFave n@nfs. ASSESSED r shs paw
usas OF city tAxe@ fsE the year 1854. due rom the
eN1sFs thereof 10 The esty 81 EvAasyIis-said
taxes being new due Ana % paid and far the epsis
e said sale and that the said sale viii ha cas-
fiensd % the azxt a&y thsrs@fter, via. en- Fridss
the s9th dag Of DeosmheT, lSSA st e'elack y
"a, a. she deer 81 tbs Ccurt Hpase IN Kvausvii4e.
for the purpose Of seiitng sneh prop@rsy a. nav
have be~n sosa 90. the d4y nrst above nsntsoued
and act psid kars
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-22
House Furnishing
Retail Department

In our House Furnishing Department
we have full stock OF . &
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings.
Rugs, Mats, window Shades
wall Paper. Curtain Damask, Lace
Curtains, Corniees, Table Oil
Cloths, &C. &C.. making the most
complete stock to be found in
Evanssills. wlEa sEMr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-22
IN THE
Retail Department

~ We hare full stock Of
Ladies Dress Goods, Chambra and
Plaid Ginghams, Prints 81, Al.
"a, O4 Bleaehed and Brown Cot
tons. Silk and Mozambique Circu-
larsand Sacques, Ladies' sun I'M
brellas and Parasols, Mosquito Net
ting and Bars. &C, 70 which Ne would
eau the attention Of al wishing-to par
ehases IN ong line Of business
EEsalE JAQUESs n WRENCH
MO- 10 First Street EvauSwFTas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-22
COLLECTORS SALE.

y 0TICE Il HEREBY GIVEN wHAT
= ws9taam g Bssppas. Go1ieetox % the CEsx -
hFAesviiies oetween TIE hours Of and Il o'eieek
. n, and Ana o'ciosk = m. on
Tt EsDAf, TIE IesA OF JANUARY, isss,
VIII sell ~ pablis auction A. shs door - a..
CoeFt Hsass n shs Casy Of Evansville TrdizuM.
ire feiiowtng Astss parts Of losa. and parrels a
Fs estate ana improvements. asse sd tor th~ pay
sAt q CITY t&xss re- TIE y-ar 1851. dee frua the
eNser4 thsreof - tbs ctr of Fyxn.xilIs-.snss
sAxes being nos doe aud aHpMiS-ara sar the os~ss
e So sale and that the said sale wlil b. eon-
Kn aed o. ths hext day thereafter VIZ Cd Wed
Rs@ssy- ths lith day Of Januzry, 1855, a. oselork
H. - the deer of ths Caars HSuka il Ewsn.viII-
tor ne parpnss e seilfux susA psap~rfy - nav
have ezna sod % tke aAy hrss st4sve s,senfIoaef
ard not p4i1 FOR
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-22
CARD.

Ths uzderssxns4 k4~fnsr wutd ,s,s ttx.-ss-. 49,,
Of Ready Made CFothfng 49, Ca1sf.---.s -
uishtng Gou<5s add reFfrs-5 f-,n,., e. h.s =.
neTeey s1Prs@ses his grateful 2cknsw Is1xsrnsrrs
= - Ae1zexozs fE1eaax AID czssszaEs farther
I2At gAxrOEaEs 80 Iasrzll@ sxtsr1s3 10 sim aad
Ss1la respectfully reeM@~a6 &szzrs- Taylor 4
49, Wee nave suecss1e6 hir1 n the business zn5
M1S Ars aoE PrsR&-ec e fz-uiAh 70 th@ar szsro-s-
EN- svsxy ArkScEs Il gHszs F4xe 81 - vs-g -.
q uAltsys and ~ fhs mess 1xveraelsx~
A4s0 u. LYoM.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-22

Ifamau is give to liqa r, let
liquor be given 70 him.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-22

Ever brought to this market cons;sting
of
Brown sheeting and shirtIngs.
Bleaehed Goods. American and
Foreign Dress Goods. Prints, Cash.
meres, satinetts, Tweeds. Cotton
AIDES, Linens and Ginghams, Gloves
and Hosiery, &c, &c. Also 4 full
stock Of Notions.
These Goods we're al bought before
the great advance in prices, and we will
guarantee to sell IS lev as the same kind
OF Goods can be bought in any market
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-22
REMOVAL.
TH0S. g. MAoHRR

las REMOVED ms WHOLESALE MANU-.
- t.s sftns Atshlsshmeet t6 No FIRST
STREET, beloW Aain lie hAs : larg. ana -.
sAat assoFtment q Home made WORK a. ans a.
the hnszt, guaranteed gsoa "a he best . mna
- sale - ''ehsNp - the cheapest" ana littls
eheAgWr. $3.50
Us entire stock consisting 81 nae nuxxv.
assseh, and Carriage Harness. Light TrotfInx.
heafF A@EoEs DFay, Aad Kxprusa Harness. sad.
diess IL enaiese variety. Brides o. All kinAs IN
say quantity, Collars. oirths, suruins4es Cheeh
hshes, MthtNFs Work IN short. exaTythlaw IN
- tise, tfeta haIan strap % a Msnlaer so
80 .-has heen uAaafaesared under hls imms-
aiate suFefFisiaa, ~ skiliful asa srnArsrnr~s
scr msa, saa - noW uaeraA 20 ths afaas ~
kAsf1ka PRIZES nslaK aba b cSmpsts sue-
seN.ietf sta anFthiug ID the mArkst, ID styls.
nAAAn- aAEAbitit ,. ahd price. be oniy asks TRIAL
Call AaA #xssains faF Yourselves asa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
sS,kcFlJtULTURAL..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

t4NtA4FKH n
viii hazard tls assertion that freez.
Ing will hot otinjurs potatoes OF any other
roo. or fruit; it is the thawing that does
III. damage and not the freezing, as it is
generally supposed. Nor will gradual
tlawing hurt them it is only when the
shaving IS 100 sudden that they are in
jursd. If we take two frozen potatoes,
apples or other fruit. and place one under
The stove and the other in water a little
above freezing point we will find that the
former will be spoiled while the latter
will not be injured because with it the
tA.wins is done gradually.
ysPotatoesmay behsaped up in the patch
and covered with two or three inches Of
Airt well packed down, and they will keep
ia spite ola dozen freezings. if kept dry.
fkspt in a cellar they should be in
.'yht box with a lid to it. that they may
always be in The dark, to prevent sprout-
Ing; Tor il they begin to sprout,' the
starch which gives them their mesliness,
10 changed into other compounds more
favorable to the vegetation Of the sprouts.
II, while the potstoes are in the cellar,
they should freeze, do not wait for them
10 thaw, but cover them with straw, old
cloths. shavings, or saw-dust, and let
them thaw very gradually, and they will
ecme out good.
This will apply to turnips or any other
root, As we'll as apples or any other fruit.
The main item is to keep them dry, and
and il buried. to provide drains to car.
~ away the water from the heap.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
SEWING MACHICE F!

.OE w lNU MAO1LUU !.
yTvHIS MACHINE will lhem, rnn up breaths,
4 gather, rattle, shir. tuck, &C., exactly like
hand sewing, only more perfect aud much fas-
ter, with single OF double thread, either cotton,
linen or silk, using the common sewing needle,
(Which can be purchased at any store for six
cents paper) making a uniform, long or short
stitch at the will of the operator. 1t will sew
any kind of material that requires the running
stitch, weighs one pound and eau be carriee in
the pocket or work box. and is so arranged as to
be attached for use to tabletop or work
stand, with directions SO that child who can
read. may operate it without instructions.
The superior tools, and large facilities for
manufacturing. enables us to put them in the
market at the low price Of $500 by retail.
For further particulars. applyto
]. d. DALE, General Agent,
Rochester, New York, or
A. M. BADGER 4 Co
Nov. 81, ls63-2m ~ 1g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
FEEDING SWINE.

Different experiments have been made
in fassening hogs, but the one most de-
serving notise was in the State of Mary
land. The Agricultural Society Of that
6tats instituted an inquiry into the rela.
tive merits Of two modes Of feeding, and
the following Is one Of the results. On
tho frst day Of December, four shoats Of
the sans breed nearly Of q size, and as
much alikeiu every respect as could be-
sesctsd from 1 heard, we're made choice
Of. ssch being carefully weighed, and
together one hundred aud eighty-6ve
pounds. These we're fed on one gallon
each Of shelled Indian corn. the gallon
weighed seven pounds. This was the al
lsvsncs for twenty four hours. and as
.sssh water IS they needed. The other
two were fed on as much by weight, of
lndisn meal made into hasty pudding
with little salt. The seven pounds of
meal whsn cooked weighed thirty pounds
and measured three gallons. Before the
experiment had progressed fortnight. it
wac perceived that the two fed on hasty
pudding were outstripping the two fed
Oh whole corn and on the thirty fourth
day they were again weighed the corn
fed ones together weighed twenty five
pounds more than they did on the first
Of December, while the two fed on mush
half the quaatity--gained forty -four
pounds. s,er +sia4 |
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
HINTS ABOUT GRAPES
VINES

The experience Of a large number ol
grape growers is in favor of pruning the
vinss late in the fall or early in winter
The vines pruned at this time do not
blssd at all in the spring. and any dow oil
sep caused by warm weather in the win
Ter willbe absorbed only by such buds
- are intended for growth and fruit the
osning year, thereby increasing their
strength and vigor. Such vines as tho
Rsbscca, Aliens Hybrid, etc. although
they are regarded As perfectly hardy,
will nevertheless fruit much better and
grew more vigorously If they are laid
down upon the ground aud covered with
listle straw. leaving the covering on
unsil quite late in the spring.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08

= ;,T111Nc +bo+ 10 nor ,,ho,oso,,o ,on;o, o,a
" a.ara,iua; ;t,u,ot,no s;",e' ',hs ,he
a - IS uosTtTTEp, SrnNtAS 81
GTTo RITTrpS Tbis nnnn ar ,,rnrar,t ,on con,a;n. m
va n,;narni of .n t;nI pI.' hdptanoai oIn"a,t
o NJ, hut i ',nat;nn g ,o
as,r,ats nf rara balsa,a;c hsrht and ,Jants
with the purest ahd lnrldest of all diifusive
,timulants,
,.
is 70 1e ioreafmea az alhs' aisease ana SO
lar as '"e human System eai' W P'o'ecleo oS
eans asa,nTa ""ue' s on nthn
external causes, HOsTETFER'S BlTTERS
-,av bc rslisd on as a safecnard
In districts Infested with Fever and Aruc, it
has been fonn1 ;nrallihle us nr.yentiye nnd
mas peuH lo"n ranaSu m md ,honsnnd uu hn
rssort to il una.y aprrehep.ion of an attack
ssot' W ,b IL 9aue NJ an r "oavn
olect m avs, tbnm.e,yss IF it's nrotcctive oral.
;~ ;.;so IN ,dvnnce ,re cnrsd bv vrrv brisf rnrse
nf ,bi' is mnryelors n'eJ,cine' Frysr md Aane
no,;ant. ansr n.;n, Mod Win oninine ,nr
nonths !, v,;u urt;I tp;rlv sat,rated wi,h ,hsi
dn,,,,axons ,Ilr.,oir ,ro ,,nt u,franuentIv ra,
ra1 ~ ho,hh ,y;,b;n n fny d.vs Nv tha moo "a
HCSTErTFR'S BlTTERs.
Tho u,o.r s,o,r,ch ia r,n;d,v ;,vsooro.oo
and the aunptita restored nv this apreea ble ton
;s anJ ence If works worde,s in cases of Dis.
,,,'aio I'D i; Io.s cnd tirn,,d forms Of lnJ;ace
ton. Acting as gentle and painless apperi.
ent as we'll as upon the Liver. it also invaria-
: ,ly relieves the Constipation superlnduced by
yular action of the digestive and secretiy
torgal@
psreo, soffeeblc habit, inbre to Nervous at.
tac. !, Low ness of Spirits and Fas of LausMor,
end d, nmpt nd permanent reIitt from ~ Bit
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
GIVE HIM A CALL

andosee his goods before purchasingelsewher
Shopi in Kings building, opposite the Yellow
Corner, Stevens old stand FRANK. B, DAY.
Aug 80, lS6l.-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08

Corn and Roots for Fattening
Aogs-ln feeding dry corn to fattening
hogs, ] have found the most beneficial re.
suits from giving one or two feeds day
o. Foots-turnips or sugar beets. 1t serves
them in the place of water. renders the
corn lsss hssting, and fed 10 this way a
hushsl Of roots are fully equivalent for
f.sssning. . bushsl ofcorn fed Alone
Cor. 0sliivator. sgt1t.5s.. T.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08

PscsH rHR GRArr vIsEs. Nov is IN.
bs't time in an the year for pruning the
ssrPlss wood from the grape vinss.--
Cats made at this season of the year will
hardsa Dry and sound, and there win be
solsakags Of sap. as is the case when
pruning 10 delayed until toward spring.