davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14

About 100 horses from the 7th caval.
ry were stan pcdcd and lost near Ft. Ran.
dali, lately. @@7
Emigration to California and Oregon,
from the Eastern States and the British
Provinces, is fully as strong and steady
as 1t was fifteen years ago. y 80
The journcymcn cigar makers of Dav.
onport are on a strike for higher wages.
Wonder if it will "cnd in smoke?"
There are 1000 farms and 9, 700 wheat
fields in Ohio left without a man to At
tend to. .. .v+st
The commissioner of agriculture says
the crops in the Eastern and Middle
States promise well, especially hay. -.s
At fair down East, under the head
Of domestic arrangements, the reporter
gives the following item " Best bed
comtorter-Miss Susan Thompson
jenkins says the drift of 4 speakers
remarks he heard the other night was
| higher and cooler than any snow drift.
he ever saw.
/ a country girl coming from the field,
was told by her poetic cousin that she
looked as fresh as daisy kissed With
/ dew. "W ell, it WASH t any feller by that
name, but it was Steve Jones that kissed
me. | tol him that every one ia town
would find it out.' ...
A person visiting a neighbor, found
him disabled from having a horse step
upon his foot. llobbling out to the sta.
bic, the sufferer explained how it hap
pcned IL was standing here, and the
horse bro't his foot down on mine"
The man looked at the injured member,
which was the No. II pattern, and said
very quietly: "WclI, the horse must step
somewhere ff
A French paper says that charcoal has
been discovered to be sure cure for
burns, BY laying piece of cold char
coal upon the burn the pain subsidies i'm
mediately. The remedy is cheap and
simple, and deserves trial. +"#
A shocking story is told of a man in
Ltchiield, Ct, who went to sit up with
sick friend. During the night tho
watcher had an attack of delirium tre-
mems, and in his frenzy assaulted the
helpless invalid and beat him to deathl-
When the sick chamber was entered at "a
early hour in the morning the madmah
was found dragging the corpse of his vic.
tim upon the floor, kicking and stamping
upon him The maniac murderer wss
with difficulty secured, manifesting eav.
age determination to continue his work Of
violence. '-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
TIPTON, IOWA, JULY IA, 1864,
From the 9th Iowa Caval,y.

TTOIW the OtH hoWd SuSriys
CAMP No. l. NEAR Fr. RANDALL, June lG, "a.
Once more we are on the move for up
the river. We left Fort Randall yester-
day, crossing the river on the steamer
War Eagle, and now are camped one mile
above the ferry. The rest of the expe,
ditiou has already gone on, leaving our
battalion to bring up the rear. There
have gone up 4 companies of the Mime
sofa Cavalry, 8 Of the 7th Iowa Cavalry,
l Dakota Co., and 7 of the 9th, besides
several companies of Wis. and MINI. in.
fantry, and a Nebraska Co. We expect
to meet Gen. Sibley's forces at Long
Lake creek. There has been considcra-
bic excitement at TT. Randall on account
Of Indians during the last few days.
Last Sunday we were ordered to picket
our horses, which we did about mile
from camp, each side of the creek that
comes in at Ft. Randall. Myself and
four men from Co. A were watching our
horses, and FIVE or six from Co. d were
guarding theirs on the other side of the
creek, which is dry now. About noon
some 25 or thirty Indians mounted on
ponies and well armed, made dash at
Cos. AS and D's horses, firing as they
came in, driving off the guard, who were
taken by surprise, not being prepared for
them, some not having any arms with
them. / did not have my army revolver
with me, only small one. Some of the
other guards saw the Indians FIRST, being
nearer to where they came in, and gal
loped up to where | was and told me that
500 Indians were coming and | had bet.
ter mount and be off, or they would have
me; so l mounted, looked up the creek,
and sure enough they were coming on the
full run, and were then within about 200
yards of US and 80 yards from the hor,
scs. We retreated about 100 yards and
halted, finding that the Indians were not
pursuing US, but were getting the horses.
Three Of Co. A boys put for camp as
hard as they could go, leaving but two of
us behind, Co, Dis guard having prcvi-
ousl y gone in. Seeing that the Red
Skins were taking our horses as fast as
they could, l rode back end went to pull
ing up the picket pins as fast as I could
aud started the horses towards the fort
while the Indians were taking horses
short distance from me. l was bounc
that they should not have them all, anG
after while, being joined by some of the
other boys from the fort, we unIoosed al
that the Indians left. They got some l..
or 20 Of Co. AS and about as many OF
Co. D's, but being pressed so close by the
troops in pursuit, they had to leave +
great many that they took. Go. A got al
back but 8, and d all but or ten. Th,
country was we'll secured till night, bu,
we could not catch the savages. Ycstcr
day they made another raid after we lcf
and got more horses than before. They
are getting very bold. Co. II is to stay
at TT. Randall this summer to garrison
the post, and also the invalids of th,
| command s..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
1Ey~ Apparently ingenious "dodges'

ssy" Apparcutly ingenious "dodges'
to escape the draft do not succeed in
Massachusetts. The other day young
man in Chicopee had all his front teeth
extracted, although they were perfectly
sound. He was drafted after ALL In
Amcsbury, one Morse, who was drafted
in July, 1868, had eight teeth extracted
to secure exemption, which he obtained, 4,
but the fact becoming known to the Pro.
vost Marshal few days since, Morse
was arrested, held to service, and assign
ed to the artillery, without the privilege
of paying Communication or furnishing a
substitute. He was sent to Galloup's
Island. The Springfield Republican says
foolish conscript in Dalton cut off the
index finger of his right hand after he
was drafted, supposing he would be ex
empted for it. But when he came te
visit the Board of Enrolment he was &C
cepted and sent to camp.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
Origin Of IliuStriOus Men.

Inc 'Democratic newspapers COM
plain of Mr. Lincoln and Andrew john
son for their democratic origin. Mr.
Lincoln was once rail splitter, and Mr.
johnson tailor. Now for the origin of
few more of the eminent aud infuen-
tial among men:
Columbus was the son Of weaver, and
a weaver himself
Claude Lorraine, was bred pastry,
cook.
Ccryantcs, was a common soldier
Homer, was the son of small farmer.
MoIicrc, son ola tapestry maker
Demos sthcncs, son OF cutler.
Terence, was slave.
Oliver Cromwell, was the son Of
brewer.
Howard, an apprentice to a grocer.
Franklin, journeyman printer; son
of a talIow chandler aud soap boiler.
DR.. Thomas, Bishop Of Worcester, son
Of a linen draper
Daniel Defoe was hosicr, and the son
Of butcher.
WhitcGeIl, sen Of an inn-kocpcr at
Glouc stcr.
Sir Cloulcsloy Shovel, Rear Admiral
Of Englrnd, was an apprentice to shoe
maker, and afterwards cabin boy.
Bi,hUp Prilcau. worked in the kitch.
en- at Exeter College, Oxford.
Cardinal Wolscy, son Of a butcher.
Ferguson was shepherd.
Dean Tucker was the son Of small
farmer in Cardieanshire, and performed
his journeys to Oxford on foot.
| Edmund HALEY, was the son Of a soap
boiler at Shoredteh.
! joseph Hall, Bishop Of Norwich, was
the son of farmer at A>hby d. la Zouch.
Virgil, son Of porter.
chor- -oe,rc of = wool stanler.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14

SrCrsU LETTER The editor of the
Charles City MtcIliyencer says, q "friend
sends Us from Memphis secesh letter
written by an aifectionate wife in Alaba.
ma to her husband The letter was pick.
cd up in Mississippi. For sundry rca-
sons We refrain from publishing the doc
umcnt entire, but here is IN extract"
81 seat myself down to let you no that
we haint got nothing to eat. The cows
is got so that they don't give no milk
Since you and the three boys was con.
scriptcd I've he'd to see to every thing. I
hev to go bear footed all the time. My
feet is full Of scars and 'splinters.
* | close by san we are sick and helli.h
mad, l RENAME yonr slavash wife Ill
deth, which hain't fur of without crate
change 8. s. TYNER.
T. s. I hain't in humor to write. ~
=. S. How can | write when l hains
got nothing to eat? "z +ss 4a
p. S. agin. Sis Boone is dead aud I'm
glad on it" ~.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14

ElGHT CHILDREN AT BiRTH On
the ID of August last Mrs. Timothy
Eradie, Of Trumbull county, Ohio, gave
birth to eight chidren-threc boys and
Eve girls They are all living, and are
healthy, but are quite small Mr.. BIS
family is increasing fast. He was mar
ried six years ago to Eunice Mowdry,
who weighed 275 pounds on the day Of
her marriage. She has given birth to
two pairs of twins, and row eight more,
making twelve children in six years. IL
seems strange but nevertheless il true.
Mrs. B was twin of rhree, her mother
and father both being twins, and her
grandmothcr the mother Of Eve pairs Of
twins. Mrs. b has named her boys af.
ter noted AID distinguished men, one af.
ter the Hon. Joshua Il. .Giddings, who
has given her splendid gold medal; one
after the Hon. L. Champlain, who gave
her deed Of fifty acres Of land; and the
other after James johnson. who gave her
a cow.-Letter to tic NJ Y. Tribune. .r4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14

Three young girls, under Is years
of age, held fair in West Cambridge,
Mass, on the 18th inst, for the benefit
Of the Sanitary Commission, and paid
over twelve hundred dollars as the net
proceeds thereof.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
bas- The pay Of a Major General 10
81 ti4t) a~vpsr ard hu in entitled g lRfeean

He- The pay OF MAJOR General 10
81, ,oao aysav ssd hssis entitled = aftssa
rations day, which, committed A. thirty
cents each, net the auni of Sg 430, MAX.
ing lis aggregate annual epolumepts
s4,0,o.2 \ major general is also entitled
to four servants, whose rations one each)
he can also commute, and to Eve horses,
for which he can draw forty cents day.
When commander, in chief or command.
er of separate army in the field or Of .
department, he is entitled to double n.
tions, amounting to sl,73S year. Tho
pay of a brigadier general is u, ,468, with
twelve rations, four horses sod sersants,
the rations Of which commuted smousl
to 500 10. The pay Of assistant sd-
jutant general, quartermaster generai, in
corps organization (each with a.rank Of
Lieutenant colono) is sos month with
five ratiors, two horses, and two servants.
Aid-de camp with the rank Of major, r..
eeivcs $50, and with the rank Of captain,
SO a month, and each with four rations
and two horses A chief Of artillery in
corps organizations receives so month,
each with four rations aud two servants.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
MILLINERY GOODS.

n 4 ISS A. PERRIE has just received her Spring
vi stock Of Millinery Goods, Of the very latest
fashions which she is determined to sell at the
lowest prices. and would be happy TO have her
old customers call on her at the stand formerly
occupied by Mrs. Carter.
Upton, April l4th, 1864. nl5ml
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14

EARLY WHEAT "A letter to the Com.
missioner of Agriculture, from Clark CO.
Ind, alIudes to the early ripeniug Of >
field Of Tappahannock wheat, which wss
ready for the reaper on The Goth June,
ton days in advance Of an adjoiuibg fcld
Of Mediterranean wheat. It is from
wheat distributed by tho Agricultural
Department. two years ago, which has
given great satisfaction and promise Of
profit in its excellence Of quality and ear.
ly maturity. The correspondent remarks
the improved appearance and condition
of wheat in Indiana A quantity Of Tap.
rahannock wheat will be secured for dis.
r'butlon the present year Washington
Rpujlican. .'...'' - ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
BOOT. AND SHOE
SFoPl

- .wIRfCK, having removed to first door
north Of Browns Furniture shop, 10 pre-
pared 70 manufacture 20 order, all kinda
81 Boots and Shoes, IN the nestsst snd
q, o At durshle manner. He selects his own stock
and always eeta the best. A good supply OF
HOWE. Made Boots always On Hand.
June Is, 1867.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME.

There's happy time coming
when the boys come home,
There's glorious day coming
. When the boys come home.
We will end the fearful story
or this treason dark and CORY
In sun burst Of glory
When the boys come home.
The day will seem brighter
When the boys come home;
For our hearts will be lighter
when the boys come homo.
Wives and sweethearts will press them
In their arms, and caress them,
And pray God to bless them,
When the boys come home.
Tho thinned ranks will be proudest
When the boys come home,
And their cheers will ring the loudest
When the boys come home.
The full ranks will be shattered,
And the bright arms will be battered.
And the battle standards tattered,
When the boys come home.
Their bayonets may be rusty $50 .
When the boys come home,
And their uniforms dusty
When the boys come home;
But all shall see the traces
OF battles royal graces
In the brown and bearded faces
When the boys come home.
Our love shall 60 to meet!them
When the boys come home.
EAnd the fame Of their endcav0r
Time and change shall not dissever
From the nstion's heart forever,
When the boys come home.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
DIR. r. SMITH,

DIR. p. r. SMITH, A
CURGEON DENTIST. Artificial \
- Teeth On Vulcaaised Rubber; I1D
also, Hunters or Allen's Continuous Gum and
Block Work, II desired. Once over Childs'
store. Upton, lows. 9n7l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
AVCTIONEER! +!

THE undersigned, having taken out U. 3. license
viii attend and sell real personal property for al
persons who may desire his services Residence. Ia
the northeast part OF Sugar Creek township Cedar
Poatofice address. Wilton. JOHN AUNN.
March 10, 1864. nlOm3s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14

All the drafted men in Hollis, Mass,
who 60, are to be paid $500 in gold.
They charge dollar drink for bran
dy on Broadway, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
John 4, TUrHILI.,

JUSTICE Of THE PEACE, NOTARY PrsLIc
81 and TxsuRAxcE AGENT. Participating Poll
cies issued on reasonable terms. once Win
the County Treasures, in the court house.
Tipton Iowa Sept. 10th, 1868. lG36vlOyel
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

eight DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
- had Of the Subsc Der in sums to suit pus-
chasers. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish
ed at . small premium.
"a ONCE over Holtslander's store.
WM. H. .TUTHfLL.
linton. Iowa: July LIST, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-14
J. +. M U ZZY Y,
Manufacturer and dealer in
OA d ID L e D, ia Il N Z . D,
BUGGY TRIMMINGS. &c..

bngsy and team whips = good assortment Of
Collars, &C., which will be aold at prices TO suit
he times. 1~CASHPAID FOR HIDES.
Upton. January 18th. 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

ing but none Will confess the rh-
cords of the Insane ASylums. Aud
g Melancholy Deaths by CONSUMPTION,
bsa ample witness to the truth Of the as
seiti,n The Constitution once.tifpced with
Organic Weakness, ,quires the stongest Medi
cine 10 Strengthen and Iuyig1Iate the System
fEMALES--fEMALE FEN LES.
In many Aft ctioas peculiar to Females the
Extlact Burha is'unequalcd by any other rem
edy, rs in Ohloosis or Retention, lrregulality
Painfulu IS or Suppression ofcu'tomary Evac'
nation Vice ated or Sclmhpuss.ate OF the Uter
u.s. Leuchorl boea or Whites Steriity, and iol
all conpioiCt incident TO he sex, mhether 0ri
stag from iudiscre'ion tiabils Of Dis.ipatson, ,or
in the Decline or Change OF Life. t.t. .
TUke no more Balsam Mercury. or unpleas.
ant Me ilcines ior unpleasant aud DANCE ous
disesses. Helnbvlds EXtact luehe 0ndim-
proved Rose W ash, cures SECRET Diseases
in all their Stages LATHE or no cbangeiu Diet
At ittIu Expense. No inconvenience, and nc
llaposure. IL causes frequent desire and
gives strength to Urnate, hereby, Removing
Distinctions, Preventing aud Curing Stficturtt
Of the Utelhra, albaying Pain aud luhamatIon
so ficqucut in the class OF diseases, and expcl
ingall poisonous DiseaseBand worn out mattr
Thou nnds upon thousands WHO have beer
the victims OF tluscks aud who have puid lra
Wy fee, to he cured In shorltime. have founc
thpywere dec eived, and that the Poison has
blythe use of powerful astrngents." "been driec
up in the system tu break outm an aggravated
iom, and perhaps after marriage.
Use II I'm bold's 5 Ext act Buchu for all atfec
tions and diseases Of the Urinary Organs,
whether existing in Male or Fcuae from what
evercarse oriainatingiand no matter Of How
Long Standing
Diseases of these Orgahs requires the aid Of
Dureric, Helmbolds Extact gBuchu is the
great niuretic. md is certain to Fave the de.
sired effect in all diseases for which it il recon
mcnded, Esidenct of the nlDsls reliable md
responsible Character, will ,econpuy the medi
cine. '"
Price 81, 90 per bottle, or six for $500. De.
liverrd to any Address, securely packed from
observation .Desryibc Symptoms. in all com,
npncatiouss Cures 9aaranteed- vice gratis
Address letters for information TO SA ,'
II. B. HELMBpLD, Chemist,
No. l04 South Tenth St bel. Chestnut, phila
HELM B0LD'S Medical Depot
hEIMBOLD $ Drug aud Chemical Ware
house, 59i Broadway. New Iork. tt
Beware of CounterEits and UnprincipNad
Dealers VIII, cndeovor to dispose "of thoir owp'
aud "othe" articles on the reputation atta ne,l
by HELMbOLD'S GENUINE pREPARA.
TIONS Extract Buchu, Sarsaparilla ana In.
proved Rose Wash. p Ga Fse rasfe o., E. +
7 Sold by all Druggist. everywhere. Ask for
HrmbGld Stake Hoolhur. Cut this Advertis.
ment ont, asd send forit, and avoid imposition
and exposure. ..t.. sn a
Nov. 20, 1868 -ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22


.timulants,
1t
l 10 " w. me- ~ N,"'' u''e"se "iu
'"' a. 'ne "ta'" a' E''h '' '"" p' i'V''Vt'u "
v,,,,, as tnpainn.nrarn in,,n,re w,e, aud other
,.vto.,,I rnns,s UoSTtrIER,S NITT4tES
,,,,, I've reIicd an Ms a snf.nrard
/" 'i't'icts iHl,steu wl'h fSver ana heue' i
!' !'''S VI en- -, 'ou'' h'"'i'ole "e t'ventge "to
'''s's'1p.' US AfinpEyi any '"v"S""os ",o
rfSol 20 ~ u"uE, "pi ~" oi az "''".N
eI'"Peu 'n' S'ou' ~ ""u 'n"VS"',"s no n1
" "'', .''
',ies ~ IN ausan,e' ave '"re" ~ I,'y Wv, ''uise
VI th'f 'H"' n'ioU' nto(it' ~ "Gu nsue
, "'',,'s 60 ""S p.,u .,.i ,i,,, ~, ~,
'io"'s III Npln "n.'i h'"'s ",ti 'ii"'
IVA n be,ltE within n few dnys Nv thp use of
T1"TEp's njTTEnS
~,
ne weak st"'haeu 10 '"P'u'! '"'HSu'"teo'
apo 'ne "PPe'ue r'sIoreo oy luls asre'uoie @ ,oh
,cnsio a.a in le.s end fl,rsd torms of In lirss
t,nm sr,,us ns n ycutle,nd painless nnneri.
an a. nnl - mnn, tha I;var It. njsn inyar;o.
i,h rsi;rvrs tIr Con s1inrt,on sunrrnduce, ny
Irregular action Of tie digestive and secretly
,orpans
Persons offerble habit, liabre to Nervous at.
tnchs, Lowness of Spirits and Fits of Lacquer,
- ,,,; 3 , a. p:t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
A1ls,'E.' g. LOON 'liElRlEE
E&&9y asas~ Al A ka AAM. "A.
C q AND
'''pG GROCERY STORE, 7 h
MCCONNELL BLOCK..Eh

(. HtfSJDG NlI 9HH3sirr e5na~ 6pNtHLT
H\Sjust been filled with the choicest fresh
Il L. Hioceresco,fld be purchased III New York
City, and he Woull Jake this method OF Inform.
ing the citizens ofthe village and Vicinity that
he has Just retevedh HIS I13 2nHu 3'l lsL
FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES, .gla
of, in part---Sugar, Tea, Coffee Mo
insses, Pepper, Starch, Alspice, Ginger, Cheese
Tar, DC. fe
isG FRUIT and CON oNFEoTIoNRRYE
Special attention paid to this department and
will keep constantly on hand, Oranges, Lem
ons, Rasins Almonds, Pea Nuts, Rnglish Wal:
nuts, tisss, and everything that tho Taste may
FISH and BACON ..A
White Fish, Cod Fish, Mackerel, Dried Her
ring, Sugar and County Cure hams, Should
ers and side meat, Died Beef, Lard, Eggs
Butter, &c. ilat
.... LIGHT, LIGHT. LIGHTl f..a4.
| have large a'sortment Of Coal Oil Lamps
a, d have and will continue to iurtf, The pto
plewith 9 purearticIe oi Carbon Oil, free from
explosive properties
CRoCKERY an sToNEWARE!
ofall descriptions. Ydqcannot come amissby
calling on me if YOU want something faSlliona
bic inthis line ..,...fr r.f
SPECTACLES.
] would also say that am prepared To grind
down and set gla ses adnpiedt to aIlcondi ions
Of the eve. Persons Afflicted with weak eyes, ,
Near-sig ighttdprss, OF any disease of the eye
which renders it necessary for them 10 use
glasses, San be accommodated by calling on
me
FANCY ARTICLES and NOTlONSl
n large assortment which is too te
dinus to ciinmeratc
Stisfi Il hat satisfaction can be rendered to
all whocallup me for goods, ask them to
drop in and take Il view before Purchasing
elsewhere A BLACK
1-FBpttcr Eggs, Chickens and II descrip,
ions olcouutry produce taken in exehangeior
goods - a BLACK
Upper sanlusky, Aug, 2s, 1853. ''9.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

NJ OTHINGthst is not wholesome, gcuie and
| = restoralyein its..nature, enters into The
composition OF HOSTNTfER'S Sr MACH
BiTTERS hispopular preparation contains
no muc1a of any kind; no botanical element; ;
no fiery cxcitaut; but 1t is a computation ut the
extracts of rare bal>aaic herbs and plants
with vhs pureot ahd mt'deot oi ali Jiiiuslve
silmulants,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

IT'D. - y - y, 49, '-'''''-'
'TNlE Musical Public of Wyaudot, and nd
joining Couaties are Informed thatG G, w.
W ALTERS, has asopcncd Music Store, at Find.
lay Ohio where win be found the best
PIANO F0hTES AND MElGDEgNS AND
MVA2.MNSMM G&.v.NNS<
WITH TR EMOLO ATTACHMENT
For the Church or Parlor, all Of the Best manu-
factuyers. Hanos From, lhpcele6raftd msnutory
ofSrElNWAi T. SON, CuICKEElNG &
SON, CIR iyEVSrTIN & co ALBERT
WEBBER, and ct ,cr 6rst-cass makers r8
SMITHS CELEBRATED MELODEoNS,
With improved TreblaStop, atpficeb that defy
dmpetitioo--ftom S35 and upwards. Ola IL
trunAnts taken in exchange fOfnew ones. Al
q Pmno Stools ss,.. ..+ .r. ..,.U
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
Ouk Musical FRIEND.

Sheet Music and Books. ofthe best authors al
waysou hand, Anything in the Music Line,
Gun be had at this establishment at lowerprces
than anywhere in the State. Gall and see be
fore purchasing. Send in your orders they
will be promptly attended to. Every lustra'
nentfuIiy warranted. " PIANOS Tuned d
Repaired CIV. WALTERS.
Oct. ., ls63.-Iy. t,n4.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
HEl.. lMlflBJED' D'ss s
lsHNUINE. EPAEAVICMs.,

GrIiNsO ~ 1lHLish * AkissG kaESs<A u 4NSISS-s,
GOMPoUNDFkUIDeEXfpRACTiB BUeHJF
MA pstiveand Specific sRtnitdy yfof tiiseas.
'es VI the Bladier.E kidneys, Gravel, and drop
steal Swelings. 91a sNtasfs4f Tisai b4la 81
This Medicine increases tBepower ofaDiges.
tion, and excites the Also beuts into heatby
action, ,by whieh the Wattry or Calce.o .ous,i de
positions, and IIiihatural lsharg geiheuts are le-
diced, as well as Pain and Inhamations % VA
He f"A y HEXTR r. i CHU,
For'Weakhess arising from Excessts, Habit
of Dissipation, Early indiscretiyn Of ,AbRse, ut;
tended withthe following syniifoms ~ Oh
lhdispasitiOn 10 Ex,o-
cation, Loss Of Memory.
r. 4-nU Weak N Neryes,7llurror of Dis. letgE
, ease. pimness Of Yislon,s Umyer1 l,1t
sal hassitnde of the Muscular System, I'D
Hot Hands ,Dryness of the skin, Los of
Power, Difficulty of ,Breuhing, Trembling,
Wakefulness, Pam inluhe Back, Finishing OF
the Body, Rruptiens oftheFace, Palld Uoun,
tenance, &C., &c. -eg .rif,
These symptoms, ifallowed to go on, which
this med ciue invariably removes, soon follows
lntpotency,
4