davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
THESE MACHlES WERE AWARDED
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS
over all other competitors


over all other competitors,
AT the Following State Fairs of 1863.
For the best Family Sewing Machine, th
best Manufacturing Machines, and the bes
Machine work.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR. H..
First premium for Family Machine.
4 FIRST premium for Double-thread machine.
First premium for machine work,
INDIANA STATE FAIR.
First premium for machine for all purpose
| First premium for machine work.
YERMONT STATE FAIR.
| First premium Tor Family Machine.
First premium for manufacturing Machine.
First premium for Machine Work.
ILLINOIS STATEFAIR
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
| First premium for machine work.
IOWA STATE FAIR.
First Premium for FIRMLY machine.
First premium for Manufacturing Machine
| First premium for machine work.
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR.
| First Premium for machine for all purposes
| First premium for machine work.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.
! First premium for family machine.
Fiist premium for Maufactureing machine
Fist premium for machine work.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
First premium for beautiful machine work.
OHIO sTATEFAIR.
| First premium for machine work.
AND AT THE FOLLOWING co. FAIRS
CHITTENDEN Do, (yt) AGRL. soc.
First premium for family Machine.
First premium for Manufacturing machine
First premium for machine work,
FRANKLIN co. IN. .Y.) FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY (vt.) AGR'L. SOC
First premium for family Machine.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
First premium for machine work.
HAMPDEN co. (MASS.) AGR'L. SOC.
Diploma for Family machine.
Diploma for machine work.
QEEN'S 90. IN, } AGR'L sec.
First premium for Family Machine.
WASHINGTON 90. IN. W FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
SARATOGA co. IN. " FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE (PA.) FAIR.
First premium for machine for all purposes.
First premium for machiue work.
0"The above comprises all the Fairs at
which the Grover & Baker Machines were ex.
hibted this year,
SALEROOMS, 495 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
COTTAGE CHEESE OR SMEAR
CASE.

Pour over a cock or pan Of thick milk
sufficient boiling water to cover the sur.
face let ii stand an hour in a warm
place or until the whey begins to sepa-
rate, then pour ii into thin muslin bag
and hang 1t up in as cold place as pos
sibls without freezing, until the water
and whey are strained of. In Winter
this cheese can be kept from one day to
the next but in Summer it spoils before
the next meal. The milk must be thick,
but not old. II left standing until the
whey separates from the curd before scald-
ing. the cheese will be stale. The milk
should not be stirred before scslding.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
Hardware,
Edged Tools,
Glass, Putty,
Nails, Iron,

and every description of GOODS found in =
First class Hardware Establishment, may ~
found in cur Store.
Thankful for past favors, we will eontinue 10
merit the confidence Of the Public, by our at
tempt to please. BERRY Ro1HEhS.
Upper Sandusky, Jan. l6, '63-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
Tske no more Balsam, Mercury. or unpleas-

Tske no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleas
ant Medicines for unpleasant and dange,ou
diseases. Helmbod's Extract Buche and I'm
proved Rose Wash, cures SECRET DISEASES
in all their Stages, Little or no change in Diet
At little Expense. No inconvenience, and nc
Exposure. IL causes frequent desire, ant
gives strength to Urinate, thereby. Removing
Distinctions, Preventing and Curing Stricturet
Of the Urethra, albaying Pain and inflammation
SO frequent in the class of diseases, and expel
ing oil poisonous Diseases aud wornout matter
Thousands upon thousands who have been
tho victims of Quacks, and who have paid hea-
w fees to be cured in short time, have found
they were dec eiyed, and that the "Poison" has
by the use of powerful astringents, been dried
up in the system to break out in an aggravated
form, and perhaps after marriage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

In many Affections peculiar to Females the
Extract Buche is unequaled by any other rem.
edy, as in Ohlorosis or Retention lrregularity
Painfulness, or Suppression ofcustomary Evac.
uation, liberated or Scirrbous state of the tier.
us, Leuchorrhoea or Whites, Sterility, and foi
all compoiets incident to the sex, whether ari
sing from indiscre.ion Habits of Dissipation, OF
in the Decline or Change of Life.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18

Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu for all affec
tions and diseases of the Urinary Organs
whether existing in Male or Female, from what.
ever cause originating and no matter of How
Long Standing.
Diseases of these Organs requires the aid Of
q Diuretic, Helmbolds Extract Buchu is the
greet Diurstc, and is certain to bave the de.
sired effect in all diseases for which it is recon
mended. Evidence of the most reliable and
responsible character, will ucconpay the medi
cine.
Price 81 90 per bottle, or six for SIS, co. De-
livered to any Address, securely packed from
observation. Describe Symptoms in all com
munications; Cures uaranteed-Advice gratis
Address letters for information to
II. b. HELMBOLD, Chemist,
No. lo4 South Tenth st. bel. Chestnut, Phila
HELMBoLD'S Medical Depot,
hELMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Ware.
house, 594 Broadway, New York.
Beware of Counterfsits and Unprincipled
Dealers who endeavor to dispose "of their own"
and "othel" articles on the reputation attained
by HELMB0LD'S GENUINE PREPARA.
TIONS, Extract Buchu, Sarsaparilla ana Im.
proved Rose W ash.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
HEEMBoLD's EXTRACT Blu oHU.

HEEMB0LD'S EXTRACT Blu OHU.
For Weakness arising from Excesscs, Habit
Of Dissipation, Early lndiscretion of Abuse, as
tended with the following symptoms -
Ihdisposition to Ex.
eltion, Loss Of Memory,
Weak Nerves, Horror Of Dis.
ease Dimuess Of Vision, univer.
sal Lassitnde of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Dryness Of the skin, Loss of
Power, Difficulty of Breathing. Trembling,
Wakefulness, Pam in the Back, Flushing q
the Body, Eruptions fthe Face, Pallid Coun-
tenance, &C., &c.
These symptoms, if fallowed to 20 on, which
this medicine invariably removes, soon follows
Impotency,
Fatality, Ep-
ileptie Fits, in
one Of which the
Patient may expire.
Who can say that they
are uotfrequently follow
ed by those "Direful Dsea-
ses." INSANITY AND
CONSUMPTION" Manyare
aware of the cause Of their suffer.
ing, but none will confess the re-
cords of the Insane Asylums. And
Melancholy Deaths by Consumption,
bear ample witness to the Truth of the as
sertion. The Constitution once effected with
Organic Weakness, requires the stongest Med.
cine, to Strengthen and Invigorate the System.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07
DELAWARE, OHIO, OCTOBER z, 1864.

that one which Immediately brings it about
don't say that agitation at the North may
not have had its influence toward secession.
but do say that this disruption of the Dem
osra'ic party precipated the catastrophe. The
Abolitonisls may have set lhe ball in motion,
but it was the Northern Democracy that sent
il home. The fatal blow was dasit by Il
Democratic hand, and slavery was stricken
in the house Of its friends Then these South
ern Democrats. who he'd remained in the Up-
ion only because their party at the North had
been ready TO sustain their claims, determined
to remain in the Union no longer 1t was
not Lincoln, the prospect of his election, or
his actual election, that carried them out q
The Uuion. They did not doubt that by ant
ting with the Northern Democracy they could
elect Douglas. Lincoln did rot drive them
out, nor could Douglas keep them in. They
would have neither. They would have plank
in the platform which would carry slavery in
to free territories, and President that would
stand right upon that plank. The Northern
Democrats told them they could have neither
the one nor the other, and then followed Sc
cession, first from tbeir. party and next from
their Government.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07
THE CHICAGO SURRENDER.

What hoist the white Tag when triumph is nj Ugh
What crouch before Treason make tresdom a lie
What spike III guns when the foe is at bay
And the rags of hrs black banner are dropping aWayf
7, down the sirOrg that our nation has won,
He's coward who shrinks fro the IFS OF the sword
He's a Traitor " ho mocks at the sacrifice poured;
y meless and homeless the doom that should blast
The knave who stands idly ill peril Is past
But be who submits when the tLuutsrs have burst
And Victory dsTus, IS CT cOwards the worst
Is the old spirit dead Are we broken and weak,
That cTEvsEs 50 shamelessly lift the white cheek
To court the swift insult, nor blush at the blow,
TIE tools Of the Treason and friends oi the fCe7
See Anarchy smiles at tue peace which they ask,
And the eyes Of DsunI0n fash out through the mask
Give thanks ye brave boys, who by vale and by crag
Bear onN ard, unfa.teTing, our noble Old flag,
strong arms Of the Union, heroes livInS and dead,
For the blood Of your v&lOr is useiessiy shed
No soldiers green laureis is promised you here,
But the white rag OF ''TyRpGthy softly shall cheer
And you, ye war martyrs, who preach from your
graves,
How captIves are nursed by the masters or slaves,
Or, LIVING, still Lnger II shadows Of Death
Puff starved Tnuscis, recall the Iaat breath,
Ana shout, till those towards rejoice al the cry:
BY the hands Of the Union fought for die -
By the God Of our fathers this shame share;
But too debasing for fTeenen 10 bear.
and Washington, Jackson VIII turn in their graves
" hen the Union shall rest tive races OF slaves;
Or, spurung the spirit which bound il OF yOre,
Auu sUnuered, exist as nati0E no more
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07
WHERE HlnEER STAH12.

Among the most ridiculous of the many
absurd claims set up by the white flag party,
was that Gen. Hooker was in favor Of Nc
Clellan. Hooker made two speeches at the
East on Thursday evening-one in New York
city to Union club, and another in Brook
Ign at 3 Uuion mass meeting:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN | need not tell
you tuat am entirely unprepared for this
l cannot ana do not take the demonstration
or any part of it to myself L am not worthy
of this reception, Cheers and cries of "YeS
you are!'l an no more worthy than you.
We are all in the same boat You have
been working in one place and l have been
working in another. Your victories are as
dear to US 10 the front as the victories in the
front are dear to you. Cheers. The Vic
tories of last fall Il speak from full knowl-
edge) were hailed with as much joy and as
much enthusiasm in the army as though the
victory had been achieved by other armies
than the one which belong tO--the victory
Of Ohio. Cheers.1 1 hope that may hear
OF many more and 1 do not doubt that next
November we will see one of which this re
beIlon has furnished no parallel. l need not
tell you that am rejoiced to find such az as
semblage here to night 1t shows that it is
all right with our cause and our country
TAppiause.l Nothing, no reverse, no mis-
fortune can befall US when our people are an
imated By The feelings which is evnced here to-
night Great applause If the war has
been prolonged, it has not been our weakness.
We have not put forth all our resources nor
all our energies, although we have shown aud
employed resources which have amazed the
world. The North has not yet en- 4eavored to
crush this rebellion by one great etfJrt and it
can do it any day. Cheers The people
in these loyal States--and | am proud to say
1.-THE people have been in advance of the
authorities in this rebellion. Cneers =
They will be until we reach the eui, aud the
end is not remote. Great cheering am
rpioired to meet you tonight, and TO meet you
under such auspices. Tidings, glorious IT,
dings, reach US from all our armies. The
work goes bravely on there. Great ap-
pause There are no Copperheads in the
army; [cheers ); they will fight well, and
they will vote we'll. LCheers. More deVo-
ton, more loyalty, never animated the hearts
and hands Of men more brave. / thank you
most sincerely for the kindness with which
| you have received me tonight. l feel that |
am unworthy OF it. Cries of"NO 90 I" and
| great cheering In my humble capacity l
have never failed to do my duty and never
shall. Cheers l wish you good night
! TGreat and long continued cheering.
IF that suits the McClelanites, they are
| welcome to it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07
GEN. sRERMAN,s PLArEoRM,

The Chicago platform beg8 for peace-peace
and submssion. Gen. Sherman has set up a
platform. not for a Presidential scrub-race,
out for he Information AMI admouiton Of freb
els and traitors in his Department. 1t was
put forth 10 letter addressed 10 February
last to the people of Northern Alabama 1t
has the clearness of strong mind, and the
directuess of a soldier. 1t tells TRUTH bitter
and unpalatable perhaps to some, but if well
considered aud laid to heart, adapted to profit
all parties concerned:
"The Government of the United States has
in North Alabama any and all rights which
they choose to enforce in war, to take their
lives, their homes their lands their every thing,
because they cannot deny that the war does
exsist there. and war is simply power un-
restrained by Constitution or compact, II
they want eternal war; well and gOod-we will
accept the issue and dispossess them, and put
our friends in possession. l know thousands
and millions OF good people VINO, at a simple
notice. would cone 10 North Alabama and
accept the elegant mansions and plantations
now there. Ii the people Of Huntsville think
differently, let them persist in war three years
longer, and then they will not be consulted
Three years ago by little reflection and pa
tieuce, they would have had hundred years
of peace and prosperity, but they preferred
war very well ; last year they could have
saved their slaves. but now it is too late ; all
the poiosys Of earth cannot restore them their
slaues more than their dead grandfathers.-
Next year their lands will be taken, for in
war we can take them, and rightfully, too
and in another year they may beg for their
| lives A people who will persevere in war
beyond certain limit ought to know the con
sequences. Many, many poople, with less per-
tiuacity than The South, have besn wiped out
of national exisieuce.'
The people OF Northern Georgia are learn
ing the mesniug of war. They will fud, i
they do not prove apt scholars, that it has
more meaning than they have yet realized, auC
General Sherman is just the man to unfold it
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07
R. J. BRECKENRIDGE ON the NIAGARA PEACE
TALK,

DR.. r. J. Breckenridge made a speech at
Lexington, KY, on the 18th inst, during
which he said:
More than this: It so happened that was
at Niagara at the time it happened that
saw the gentlemen there who were making
these terms. was satisfied they were there
for devimeut, and noI for good. The talk Of
peace was mere bosh. They didu't want TO
make peace with US they wanted peace fer
their Coniederacy. 1t was that portion of
the Democratic party fighting US in the South,
and the other portion supporting them in the
North, who were negotiating terms Of coop
GRAFTON. The ons-hati, say, are fighting Us
at the South, and the other half forming con-
spiracies aud Rrming their secret sons in the
North and they Of the North send Commis-
sioners to the Clifton house in Canada, aud
they of the South already have their commits
sioners there. They met and agreed upon q
common platform, which iG taken to Chicago
snd ratified by the Convention.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07

A THE TOOR OF The COURT HOUSE, IN The.
~ town Of Delaware, Delaware County, Ohio- at one
O'Clock P. m, on
Tuesday,, NoUenaber 1st, 1864,
Al PubIic Vendue l. Ren jamn Waters Sheriff of said
County and as Special Master Commissioner in the
case and by order Of the Court OF Common Pleas oi
said County will offer for sale to the highest bidder
The property keown as the Ionic White sulphur
Springs Property " in two tracts, desert bod as ioo~s
Sttna in the State Of Ohio, County OF Delaware, ana
Township OF Concord, to-itA tract Of land contain
ing 40 acres part of Survey No. 142l 10 the virginia
Military District, beginning at the orghat corner o.
said Survey at point the west de OF the SetoIo
river, low water-mark, distant z perchss from
beech and stone the bank II said river; thence
south rs degrees west f3T poles, to Bxeder tnehee
north 10 degrees west SS poles TO hckory eeoh anu
Sugar tree the southwest corner OF the James NC
KItrick tract: thence the line OF said Mchltrck
tract north IS degrees east 20 poles 70 Whlte OAK
on the river: thence with the rver So poles 10
the pl ace of beginning Appraised at SoOOOoOo-
Alse a tract of land containing 90 -o15-lOO acres:
part Of survey No 2s42 IN said Military District,
nencne at a stone on post the west bank of the
SciOto river the north corner OF SAID Survey
No k742 ing thence south IS degrees 20 minutes
west along the boundary Of the Survey 81 rods 70
post and stones in the centre OF the state thence
south 201 degrees along the center OF the road
81 poles post and three stones thence north
70 degrees 81 east along ths boundary of the
Survey, I3I post and pile Of stones on the
bank OF the river and thence north asa degrees
west 5s poles to the place of beginning Appraised at
said two tracts, appraised as one BODY of land, at
SOO0OOOO.
Given under nay hand Sheriff Of said County, and
Special Master Commissioner said case, officially this
goth day OF September, 1854 B. : WATERS,
RID & EArox, Special Master Commissioner.
Atty's for Plaintiff
September 30, G4-5cw p-f. S10SO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07
N'CLELLAN's CAREER.

governor Brough made speech on SatuF-
day, at Circleville, before large audience
We make al extract:
N'CLELLANs CAREER.
But laying aside everything of military
reputation, tell me where, 10 the history Of
General Mcclellan, are the evidences of that
ripe experience, that great political knowledge
| that III him as candidate for the Presidency
of the United States at this time. No civil
! employment has be ever been entrusted with
except the snperintendence OF a railroad, and
! will just say, as to that, that while was In
that business, if my road had wanted Super
intendent, there were fifty other men in the
State OF Ohio whom l would have preferred
to him. This is all the civil employment he
has been engaged in. He has given no dem
onstration, no evidence OF his capacity to seize
upon the reins of the Government in time
like this He has no political administrative
knowledge at all. Even in the last political
campaign Of 1860 he mad not the genius 20
discover that the welfare OF this Government.
and the perpetuatioD of its institutions, re-
qIired the election of some other man than
j Ohm q. Breckinridgs. He was among the
supporters of Breckenridge. Are We to turn
aside and seize upon an inexperienced mau,
merely because, for three long years, he has
made every occasion of his life subordinate to
that end
While do not abuse the military career of
Gen. Mcclellan, feel this prompting in my
heart, that but for the serpent winch whisper
ed in his ear at Washingl on, even as the ser
pent whispered 10 the ear of our great moth
cr that he could climb the military height and
be proclaimed President of the United States
i believe that but for that, he could have
taken Richmond and crushed this rebellion
two years ago. believe that when he got
before Yorktown with 1900 men, and 10,
900 confronting him, believe man of ordi-
nary genius could have gone iOtO Richmond
and captured it, had it not been that the Evil
One whispered to him, hold back for q whiIe
there is a Presidency to be made out of this
thing. We may make you President by-and
by" 1t is matter of history, and [ do not
criticse military matters When repsat it
here, that the army of the Peninsula lay there
10000 strong, and before 10000 reoels for
period Of fifteen or twenty days, when. if Joe
Hooker had been their leader, he would have
captured Richmond in twenty hours. But
Mcclellan said mo" He lay there until the
rebel cohorts were brought 10 on the other
side, and he was compelled to retire in disAs-
ter. after buryiug 10000 American citizens
who died from disease, under the soil Of the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07

ECCLELLAN's MILITARY CARFER.-HOok-
er said II do not hesitate TO say that the
failure OF the Peninsular campaign is TO be
attributed to the want Of generalshiP on the
part Of the commander.
General Casey testifes that after Fair
Oaks, IF Gen. Mcclellan had possessed the
energetic qualities of great General, We
should have taken Richmond"
When, after the victory at Malvern Hill,
won while Mcclellan was on board the gun
boat, the order to retreat to Harrison's Land
ing was received, General Kearney said II
Phillip Kearney, an old officer, enter ny
solemn protest against this order for retreat |;
We ought, instead Of retreAting to follow mp
the enemy and take Richmond. And in full
view Of oil the responsibilities Of such de-
elaraticn, l say to you all, such an srder eaR
only be prompted by oO'Sardies or treason
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07
wouse and Lot for Sale.

49, A HOUSK AND LOT situated on the east side
ElliiI IA OF Sandusky street. IN South Delaware, i'm
eiii medately south Of Hull's Tannery 1t contains
ten good rooms and is admirably calculated tor &C
commodating University students beng n, ar the in
stituttOu. The lot Is we'd improved, with good WELL
cistern &C. particulars inquire Of u. Hull,
the premises. PETER PRAUL-
Sept I6, ,'64-2m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07
Estate oil Samuel Ikenyon.

ATOTICE is hereby given that the under signed mas
LIN been appoiuteI aud qualified Administrator o.
f6e estate OF SAMUEL KENYON, deceased late oi Del
aware County Ohio. All persons interested Will gov
ern themselves accordingly .
Sept 80 ,'64-3t-pd FRANKLIN kENHo Aonr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07

THE DIFFEREECE. George Fraucis Train
says: "Tho Chicago platform may be sum
med up in the words-Bdst Lincoln" The
Union Platform may be expressed in three
words--"Beat the Rebels"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07
For Sale.

FRAME HOUSE aud Lot on Hill, betwee
- "A Sandusky and Franklin Streets, contatnin
RNH q Rooms and Cellars Well and Cisterns
attached. Also, the adjoining Lot north fronting ON
Spring Street, and the cOTntroi Hin and Frank
lin They Will be sold ratey or togethras
NAV suit purchasers For particulars inquire the
Dremises. Terms liberal.
July 29, 1S64-Sm. Mrs. E. RIZER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07

vryIII give prompt attention to all who may favor
w MIN with call
Office: No. 1 Williams Block, stairs idenC5
on William street, west of Franklin
April Is, IS64.-6m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-07
Desirable Town Property for
Sale,

TIME SUBSCRIBER, BEING nFSROUS OF NOV {eAAA
Il ing W st, will sell his House and Lot stu iii
ated on the northwest corner of Winter and hz!ll-
Fra nklin StrseIs, Delaware, o.
For further information call at my residence -
augI2'84-tf c. Il. LEE