davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10

NJ OTHING that is not wholesome, gcniel and
Y restora livein it,, nature, enters into the
composition OF HOSTETrER'S STOMACH
BlTTERS ThispopuIar preparation contain,
no mineral of any kind no botanical element
no fiery eXciant: but it is n computation of the
extracts of rare balsauic herbs and plants
with the purest ahd mdest of all difIuslye
stimulants, .....
1t is to be forearmed against disease, and So
far as the humaL system can be protected by
means against maladies engtndelpd by an un
w,o'es me atmosphere. impure wter and Other
external causes, HOST ETlER'S BiTTERS
may be relied on as a safeguard
In districts iufested with Fever ard A que, i
has been found iniallible as a.preventive AID
irresistible as a remedy, aud thousands wh,
resort to it under plrchenSion of an attack
escaped the scourge; and thousands who ne.
gltct to avail themselves of its protective quail.
ltles III advance, are cured by vrty brief course
of This smarveous Medicine Fever and Aguo
patients, after being piled with guinirc or
months in vain until fairly saturated with that
dangerous alkaloip are not uuirequntIy res
tr to health within few days by the use of
HOSTETTFR'S BlTTERS.
The weak stomach is rapidly invsgoratea
and the appetite restored by this agreeable ton
ic, and encc it works wonders in cases of Dis
pepsia, aud in less cod filmed Iorms of lndigts
ton. Acting as gentle and painless apperi
ent, as we'll as upon the Liver, it also invaria-
bly, relieves the Constipation superinduceu by
irregular action of the d gestve and secretly
tor2ans.
Persons offeeble habit iahre to Nervous at.
tacks, Lowness of Spirits and Fits of Lauguor
find prompt and permanent reif from the Bit
ers The testimony on this point is most con
elusive, ana from both ;, xes.
Theagun, of Bilious Cole, is Immediately
assuagcd "A .inpis toseo the stimnlant, ana
by ca nalIy rcsortng to it the return of
the m ainnai be prevented
As a Genera Tonic, llOsrETTER'S BIT.
TIERS produce cfoc,s which must be expei.
euted or Witnessed before they can be full, ap
precia'ed In cases OF Institutional Weakness
lremature Decay aud Debility and Decrciiude,
arising from Old Age it exercises the electric
influence In the convaGscent stages of all
diseases, 1T operates AS \ delightful invicoraut
When the powers of nature are relaxed it ope
rates to re-eniorce and re establish th'm.
Last but not least, it is The Only Safe Slim
ulant being manufactured from sound and in.
nocuous materials aud entirely Tree from the
acid elements present more or less in all the
ordinary toncs ard stomachics oilhe day.
No family medicine has been so universal
", and it may be truly added, deservedly pop
ular with the intelligent portion of the comlnu
nifty, as HOSTETTER'S BlTTERS.
- Prepared by HOSrETrER & SMITH,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers aud Store.
keepers everywhere.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10

3D.. That County Commissioners can only
levy a tax to raise bounty fund for the en-.
tire county, and to repay moneys paid, sub.
scribed or borrowed to pay bountcs for the
county at large under the calls of he Pres
ilent of October, 1868, and February, A. d.
1864.
4th That the municipal authorities are
authorized to levy such an amount of tax as
rs will raise a fund equal to 500 for each
volunteer, who has or may enlist under tho
two reouisitons of the President aforesaid.
They ere not therefore restricted 90 the levy
of an amount merely equal 10 800 for each
volunteer but may add such per centum to
the levy ns will pay the expenses Of colec-
ton and cover delinquencies in payments or
that a sum equal to 500 for each volunteer
will be collected. l.'
9Th The levy may be made large CROUCH
to pay 500 bounty TO each volunteer ap-
por,ioned to the CITY, ward or township, un-
der the calls of the President aforesaid al
though the whole number may not have en-
listed under those calls, at the time of maxi
ing the levy.
9th. The proper mode of proceeding, Gf
he object be to levy township tax) will
he icr the trustees TO give public notice Of
the time Of tn cir meeting prior to the first
Noplov of Junn to examine and nudit
al ;n,s f,r Monev noid eubscr;bsI n,eanoI
". hnrroro1 r. noy bount;es for ,ol,,n,nors
Co.. ,ho tnwnsbin hi f"' And for nort;ss hav;ns
w. o,o;n,s 70 nv, con, ihe n, dbl, nroron
,lot US tima And If lhe trustees sre satis6ed
of ,ho ;ns,;.o Of Tho claim endorse ,bo;r an
VI .nV ,I'o ,d ,,al.o rooo.S of -, II r
In,.onoo and tbo omonnt tbareof Tha n,rtv
,niInnit ~ tho o,,;m II !; bo noo;,;va fnlI
,1 ,,o,nirnnal ,,;I, ho nrin,a f,,;. srsH,
rr "iont "' hnt nav ho shawn 70 be fa,so hv o,hor
o,tar n1 ',i' ta clai IisolIowaJ Al r.
,"s1r. ta, ~ hoon ,";d h,, ,ho oia;
,ne Iomu! NY, "So 10 0;S ;,,,n no ooun,
~ y n."'s ,''a w p;.N ai,n,i '''"'''
oeIore ,no Gla'm IS nl.owsu, .
IL Is thc uuhy VI wv 1ltel 'hoii
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10


nting the heat of the system, and in gently
throwing of the waste substance froil the sur
face of the body. 1t luosens the phlcgm, in.
duces free spllting, aud viii be found very
agreeable to the taste. 1t is not violent rem
edy, but emollient, warming searching and
effective, can be taken by the Oldest person, or
youngest ch'.d.
Madame Zadoc Porter's Cura-
tive Balsam, is no new and untred medicine
but has been used by the pablic Cor the past 81
years, with unparalleled success, and has &C
auired is present extensive and largely in
creasiug sale simply by being recommended by
those " ho have used it to their afflicted friendi
and others,
IF you have Cold, if ever SC
slight do not fail to give the Balsam trial a
the very low price at which it is sold, brings il
in the reach Of every one, that they may Away
keep it convenient for use. The timely use o.
a 25 cent bottle, will often prove 10 be worti
one hundred lines its ccst.
Do not be put off with any 9th
er. Ask for Madame ztdoc Porter's COUGH
BALSAM insist on having it, aud take no 9TH
er; if yonr Druggist does not have it, have hin
send and get it for YOU.
e5~ Sold by all Druggists at 25 and 50 cts
per Bottle.
-1 HALL & RUCKEL, Proprietors,
2lS Greenwich Street, New York
/, Feb S, lS6i,-ly. e.. --
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
sEs DENTISTRY. e.

DR. KENEGY, having located in uppe
1 lISsndusky, would re pectfully announce
to the citizens, that he is prepared to do all
kinds of Dental Work on the most reasonable
terms. .- .
Teethinserted on Gold or Silver plate nd
Vucauized Rubber irons single tooth to an
entire set.
GP Office, North of the Court House, for
morally occupied by Rhosds 4 Myers.
Sept.ls ls63-tif,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
NZNH NNNVIss

Ofthe best American Manufacture. Razors
Silver Spoons, and Butter HALVES Silver
Thimbles. Port Monies, Purses, Pocket Books,
and Banker's Cases. Spectaeles Coneave pcb.
Glass, near sighted Glasses nose Glasses gpS-
giles common glasses, Spectacle cases. violin,
bows, boxes, and violin bow hair. tail pieces
bridges pegs, Italian violin strings,and in
good guitar strings, violin and ACCORDION in.
struetions, Blank music paper and books and
tuning forks song books. Gilt looking glasst 8
toy letters, toy watches, rubber combs. fiue
aud coarse, coral beads and rings, best
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
McCONNELL'S BLOCK.

YTAS Just been filled with the choic est frt sla
L Groceries could be purchased in New York
City and he would take this method Of inform
lug the citizens ofthe village andvicinity that
he ma 4 rpreiveb ii his ......H. ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
GoLoPENs AND HOLDERS

steel pens holders. pencils and sharpners,
pencil points, shewl pins of various sorts aud
one thousand and one, other articles TO numer-
ous to mention, ID
Watches Clecks and Jewelry repaired and
warranted to give entire satisfaction
JOHN PAUSCH.
In Jerry Grofrs old Stand, one door south
of tho bank. --.
U. Sandusky, Dec, ls,.lsG3-t -
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

soming and before the seed is formed.
1t should be cured in such manner
as to lose as little of its foliage rs pos
sible, and therefore cannot be treated
exactly as the natural grasses nre. 1t
should not be long exposed to the
scurching sun, but after being wilted
and partially dried it should be forked
up into cocks and left to cure in this
position. The fourth or fifth day,
when the weather is fair and warm,
open and air it an hour or two, and it
will then be fit TO cart TO the barn.
Clover cured in this way, without loss of
its foliage, is better for mich cows and
for sheep than any other hay. 1t may
also be fed to horses that are not hard
worked, or to young stock, but it is
most valuable for cows in milk. For
other form stock it Is worth from two
thirds to three-fourths as much as the
best hay. Manual Of agriculture.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08
farmers department.

The Brsr MANUREs -~Generally the
best manure is the one which contains
all the nutrive matters required by
blants. Such fertilizer is barn-yard
manure. Barn-yard manure, ~ the
product of cattle which have consumed
the crops of the farm, really restores
10 the soil those ingredients which
have been taken away by cropping.
Hence it is that the crops usually con-
sumed by cattle, such as corn, small
grain and hay, arc usually better Gull
tivated by farm-yard manure than
ANYTHING else. To whole farm whose
whole product for sale is butter there
is no exhaustion from loss of ingredi-
ehts, inasnuch ms whatever is taken
from the soil by cropping is returned
in the form of manure, Where cheese
is exported, the only loss can be phos-
phate Of lime, and this in small guam
tity. So that so far as the nutrition
of succeeding crops is concerned, the
feeding of previous crops has furnished
the means.
The best manures, secondly, is that
in which the nutritive ingredients ex-
list, nearly in the proportion in which
they are drawn from the soil by crop
ping. This state of things exists OBJ
viously in greater degree in barn yard
manure than in any other.
Thirdly-The elements of manure
should exist in form best adapted tc
assimilation. A portion should b,
ready for the growth of the young
plant; other portions should success
lively come in various periods of de
velopment. No manure supplies thes,
conditions in greater degree thai
properly prepared barn-yard manure
And by modifying its mode of prepa
ration, you can adapt it to differen
circumstances.
AS to ascertaining what fertilizer il
bestssm any case, that can be hes
learned by experience. There is nj
royal road to fertilization. No chem
ical analysis, no mode of inquiring in
to the character of the soil, will infal
libby teach us what fertilizing it mos
needs. The principles which we hav'
enumerated will serve to guide us to I
certain extent i'll this matter. Man,
practical rules are of great value, al
governed by the locality in which the.
are to be applied.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

say- The temptation for those frau
dulently disposed and those who are
careless, in these days of scarcity in
coin, to pass for cents, tokens resem-
bling cents, is great. Such persons
will do well to read the following sect
ion of law of Congress passed April
-, 1864.
"And it be further enacted, That il
any person or persons shall make, is
sue, or pass, or cause to be made, Is
sued or passed, any coin, card, token
or device whatsoever, in metal OF It's
compounds, intended to pass OF be
passed as money for one cent piece
or two cent piece, such person OF
persons shall be deemed guilty of {
misdemeapor, and shall on conviction
thereof be punished by fine not ex
ceeding one thousand dallors, and b,
imprisonment for term not exceed
ing five years.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

MAKING SoAp.-In the Prau1e Far
n,er we find the following receipt for
making soft soap which is used, or
ought to be, in every family.
In answer to one of your correspon-
dents, who inquiries about making
soap with potash, | send the follow
ing receipt, which I consider the best
and cheapest in my experience
Melt thirty-nine pounds of grease,
and put It in n barrel; take twenty
nine pounds of potash, and pour hot
water on it; then pour it off into the
grease; stirring it well-continue this
until all the potash is melted or dis
solved; add one pailful of cold water,
stirring it good deal every day, IN
til the barrel is full, then it is done.
This is the best way; still if one wish
es to hasten matters "A little, they may
put the same proportions together,
and boil two or three hours, adding
water until it is of proper strength
then dip it off into the barrel to cool
and stir once day for a while, as old
soap-makers do all soft soap Potash
soap is better if it stands a year before
it is used, SO it is best to make two o.
three barrels at time. BE very care
full to get the light ash colored potash
the reddish will spoil the soap.
For excellent hard soap, get the
concentrated I've" or potash, tina
comes in pound boxes, the directions
accompanying each box but the icon
centrated I've" does not make goo(
soft soap
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

MANuRINe PEAR TREEs.--A gentle
man who has had considerable expert
ence gives an account of his manner
of manureing his pear orchard. In
autumn he applies several barrow
loads of coarse stable manure to each
tree, spreading it several inches thick
all around the tree as far as the roots
extend. During the winter the solu-
BILE matter is gradually leached from
the manure and carried into the soil.
In the spring, what remains of the
manure is covered with coating o.
salt hay Tor any other cheap hay
and it is allowed to remain on unit
fall, when it is removed, and manure
applied as before.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

CULTIVATION OF BEANS White beans
are now commanding a very high
price in the market, and there is every
probability that they will still go high
er. The quanty consumed by the ar
my is immense, and it is not likely that
the demand will be less for some time
to come They are easily raised, and
are not especially subject to be des-
troyed by worms or flies. They are
harvested and cleaned without Difficult
w, and when ready for market are
in compact form, and can be trans
ported to market with facility. Judge
Buel makes the following good sug-
gestions in relation to cultivating this
crop:
''Beans are valuable crop, and
with good care are as profitable as a
wheat crop. They leave the soil in
good filth. / cultivated beans last
year in three different ways, viz, in
hills, in drills and sowed broadcast
need not describe the first, which is
well-known process. l had an acre
in drills, which was the best crop
ever saw. My management was this
On the acre of light ground, where The
clover had been frozen out the pre-
ceding winter, l spread eight loads o
long manure, and Immediately plowe'
and narrowed the ground Drills c
burrows were then made with a high
plough, at distance of two and
half feet, and the beans thrown alon
the furrow about the 25th of May, b
the hand, at the rate of at least half
bushel on the acre. then gagged
double mould-board plough whic
was passed once between the row
and was followed by a light one-hor'
roller, which flattened the ridges. III
crop was twice cleaned of weeds /
the hoe, but not earth. The produ
was more than forty-eight bushels |
actual measurement.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08
u,uE UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN

L COMMISSION would inform the patriotic
the phianthropic and Christian men and women
of the country, of its work and it's wants.
1t cares for the body and the soul, as did Christ
when on earth. BY its delegates, who so With
out pay and from lose, hospital stores, home
comforts and reading matter are gwen directly
to those who need them, together with such
personal ministrations and religious instruction
as each case may require -and the Gospel is
preached at every opportunity.
In the hospitals, on the battle-helds, and IN
the camps of the strong and brave, the delegates
are welcomed by surgeons, officers and men, ana
their labors have, in the Judgment OF those
well-infurmed, saved thousands OF hNes, ana
been blessed to the conversion OF thousands OF
souls besides raising the morals of the army
and strengthening the links that bind the soldier
to his home.
1t has the confidence of the Government and
all the facilities from il that military eNsencles
will allow.
/ It's affairs are managed by business men who
/ give their services. Railroads aud kilograms
are free to il; the Bible Society gives III pnbiiea'
/ tons; but religious reading matter must be pnr'
chased and the demand is far beyond the apih'y
! Of the Commission to meet Il.
The trdnfs II ne Commission are men 20 go "a
deieqdfes; stores 10 be disfribmedby uem-n'ones
10 purchase reading matter
The aim is TO have no large balance IN th'
! Treasury, but TO do at all times what the eoteh
contributions shall allow, there being no e3ten
{ siye and complicated system OF aScheies eh"'
change would seriously affect. r,
Money and Stores may be sent 70 uhoh"E IL
I STUART, IL Bank Street Philadelphia.
In New England money may be sent 20 JOSEF
Y STORY la fremont Street; stores 10 L. L, Low
4 LAID fremont Temple; Letters TO ChAhLE
ii DEMosp, Court Street, all in Boston,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

TIM BEST TINE TO Cur GRAss.-There
is variety of opinions prevalent on
this subject, but the majority of far
mers seem to favor the time when the
greatest number of species are in full
bloom. Some maintain that hay is
most nutritious when the grass is ripe.
Farmers are, however, many of them
practicing earlier having than i'll for
mer time, and experience seems to
confirm the economy of this new prac-
tice. Some farmers began haying
this week, and many more will begin
next week, as the crop is early and lux
uriant, says almost everybody. Hay
cannot long keep up to sl2 ton, as
it has been sold for that in this city.
Grass, when curing, should not be
exposed too long to the sun, nor should
il be rained ON if it be possible to
avoid it; for the more nearly il resem-
bles ''dry green grass, the more per-
feet the operation in curing, says an
other. Says an old writer: "Under
the influence of rain, even when unin
iured by fermentation, hay must lost
considerable proportion of the or
ganic and unmixed principles necessa
nv to render it good aliment. Wa
ter alone removes from il more than
third OF the heterogeneous matters whic
IL contains. Mass. Pfoughmoa.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

--Aphorism by man who has sown
his wild oats, he who INDUCES in a
lark before he goes to bed cannot rise
with the lark the next morning.
For the last few days, the inquiry
between friends, accidentally meeting,
has been not, show are you?' nor
shows your family ?" but show is your
thermometer y I'VE are glad to add
that the universal response, yesterday
was, "yery much better, | thank you.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

How TO SWEEP A CARPET. me tell
rural readers good mode of sweeping
carpets, Take common washtub, or
some vessel large enough to admit n
broom freely, and put in clean cold wa
ter to the depth of foot or more.
Then take broom, Zone partly worn,
so as to be little stiff, is the best) dip
it in six inches or SO, and hold over
the tub, or go out of doors, and knock
off all the drops of water. This can be
done most effectualy by holding it in
one hand, rapping it with the other on
the broom corn above where it is wet.
Commence brushing lightly at first,
going over with it the second time, or
more, and if your carpet is very dusty
do not sweep more than square yard
or two before dipping your broom in
the water again; this will rinse off all
the particles of dust adhering to the
broom. Rap off the drops of water as
before, and begin again, continuing to
do so till the whole is cleaned. Should
the water get very dirty before COM
! pleting the room, it can be changed.
One who has never tried the exper-
iment will probably be surprised at
the quantity of dirt which will be
washed from the broom into the water
A carpet can de cleaned more etfectu-
ally in this way than it can possibly be
done with dry broom, as the particles
, of dust adhere to broom instead o
: rising to fall back on the carpet.
| have busted my table and chairs before
! sweeping in this way and could dis
4 cover but mere trife of dust on then
, after getting through. There is M
danger of injuring even a fancy carpet
if the drops of water are thorough.
Y removed from the broom. Let no on
t try it who has not time and patience
Correspondence Moores Rural Ne'
Yorker.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08


For he free discussion Of current topics III ere
~ department u american Lge
Tnr VERMONT TRANscR1Pr is designed TO be a
thoroughly Union Vermont newspaper. Its mot
TO will be Liberty and Union, now and forever,
one and inseparable." IN its columns will be
found the fullest and latest intelligence of the
day. Early reports sf the markets and reliable
items of financial 4tolligence, will be regularly
given. Practical articles upon agricultural and
commercial subjects will find place in its col
umns. In the department. of literary miscellany
it will strive to he surpassed by no other weekly
Journal. In variety and fullness Of information
on current topics, and in the extent Of its cor
respondenoe, it viii ondeayor to give satisfaction
10 all.
Its typographical appearance will be such as to
commend Il 10 all classes of readers. With the
advantage Of new type, and dihgent attention
TO its mechanical neatness and accuracy, Tn
TRANscRrlT will aim to merit, and Hope to secure
reasonable measure Of popular favor.
Endeavoring to offer at once @n instructive an'
entertaining Family Paper, and carefully diges
| ted record az current events, the Publisher vii
strive % render TIM VERMONT TRANSCRIPT
lire nersyaper, sneh good citizens VIII be gla'
10 encourage and welcome TO then hresides.
II. A. CUTLER, Publisher