davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-14

a MIDDLE AGzD lady. 81 so..idsrsBIs sspsr.
II snss n ne iuslru1tiou y 1nldrsn. H 5ssir5as ~
0etsinina s situation = lzach he EnRizh brszctaq -
Eksa0ei or pnTais 1n19. AddrsG
uyI1 A. Col1mbun. "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-14

Ordinary OF Fulton County.
Ha Es aataozzsd e znnsanss H O HoLcoABA,
Esz. = candidate far or1iazy % Fzlsoz seuaiys b
~ coming sisstiou orasrsa y be Iass1cr csuEt.
myg ids
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-14

Although he saspauss Is terrible, yss the as-
liz pulss besss stro5g and esu6asnt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-14

10 BBLs. pure Psauus on fOr nss -
IL I. p FB1sE.
mylt ~ ccnuialfcu NarshsnL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14
rhn Glorious xeWs.

The glorious news Of the utter defeat
of Lees army, which we received by
telegraph yesterday afternoon, cleo
trifed theloyal people beyond measure
All felt that the great problem had
been solved, and that now, Richmond
lies at our mercy. There appear
now no doubt Of the completeness OF
our victory. Lees army, for the first
time, has been beaten south Of the
Rapidan, and is now flying in hot haste
southwark
We have no dallying general-no
McClellan-now. Grantwill pursue the
advantages with yigor, and viii not
rest until the rebel army of Virginia
hes ceased to exist
The situation Of Lee is indeed crit
cal. Sheridan h1s cut his cOmmunica-
tons with Gordonsville, and Butler has
isolated him from the Cotton States
He has no railroad communications
with the South whatever, and as he is
short Of supplies, he must experience a
hazard beneath which it viii be impos
sible for him to bear up.
The destruction Of Lees army, viii
be the humiliation of the military
power of the rebellion Aside from
Joe Johnston's army, there were not 20,
600 rebel troops m all Dixie, east Of the
Mississippi river, who we're not engaged
in the late fight
Let our readers take courage. The
rebels have acknowledged that this is
the last year Of the war; and as they
are beaten, we can see an honorable
peace in prospect.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14
Excitement ia New York over In;
News.


The Y. Y. Tribune confirms q very
amusing account Of the reception Of
tn late news in the city Of New York
The loyal people were rejoiced beyond
measure; The streets we're crowded in
the vicinity Of the newspaper offices
and extras were devoured, as they ap
peared, one after another, with an avid
ity unknown even at the first battle OF
Bull Run.
The intelligence was meager, and
sometimes contradictory; but the great
mass Of the people wished the news to
be true, and did not hesitate to express
their faith in its trustworthiness; but
there were exceptional cases. Now and
then, here and there, q Copperhead
manifested his uneasiness by exclaim-
ing: You will see the price of gold
will be rs high as ever tomorrow. "
The news is not to be depended upon. "
Lee is too smart TO be outgeneraled by
Grant" IF Little Mac had been at
the head Of the army, we should have
no reason to doubt these statements"
THE news is unofficial and good for
nothing Early good news always
ends badly" Look at Pope at Bull
Run Second, Burnside at Fredericks-
burg, Hooker at Chancellorsville at
is impossible to subdue the South. q"
"The first thing you know Lee viii
flank Grant and march into Washing
ton.
The gold gamblers were terribly ex-
cited. Even when there was tempo
rary rise, it was merely nominal; every
one wanted to sell-none to buy.
Stocks were dead on the market; and
provisions were lower, and inactive, and
consequently nothing was done on
change
The loyal people rejoiced, but there
was none of that boastfulness once so
prevalent among them. They felt a
confidence, but were determined to
await the final result, before giving way
entirely to their feelings
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14
The Farmer ana His oats.

CORES pondenee Of the -tashvlue Dnlon.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 18th, ga
To-day, in looking over a magazine,
which some kind friend had been
thoughtful enough to send me, notice
the anecdote Of the old Deacon who
was thoughtless enough to curse the
ram that butted him off the bridge. On
reading it was reminded Of similar
circumstance which took place IN our
neighborhood in my youthful days, and
when ! claimed the fertile valley of the
Muskingum as my home. John Van
denbark was a farmer well to do in the
world and universally respected, al
though a man Of IRA. bic temper and
rather petulant disposition. A few years
before the event transpired am going
to relate, he became a devout member
of the Methodist Church and also OBJ
tanned license to preach. Soon he be-
came shining light" and all looked
to him as a compass by which to steer
their way to the great place Of future
reward Judge then of the surprise of
people generally when it was rumored
abroad that John V. was to be tried il
the church for using language 'unbe-
coming christian" Such indeed was
the case, and the day of judgment ar
rived, and here is his defence nearly
in his own words: "You see, my breth
ering, it were mighty hot and my oats
had to be stacked, and brethering you
know my boys are most cOnfounded
lazy, so you see I jist had to go at il
myself Well, you see, John Mathews
and me put up one mighty big stack
until it were nigh finished Now you
know oats are mighty slippery thing,
to stack, so jist as | put on the last
sheaf and told John to put up the lad
der that l could get down, the whole
thing just squashed all out, and I come
down right in the middle Well, breth-
ering, l crawled out, and was mighty
mad, but sed nothin. Well, you see,
it were mighty hot, and stackin' are
mighty hard work, but went at it agin.
and got that stack done again, al to 8
few sheayes, when, don't you think it
pitched right over towards old John
Crabtree's, and pitched me nigh onto
twenty feet from it. Well, brethering
I jist sot thar and cried But cryin' ]
knowed wouldn't stack them oats, SO ]
gifts up and q { it goes agin, and worl
ed away, and the dinner horn bowed
but I wouldn't quit l were bound to
have that there stack up. Well, ! got
it nigh done agin, when, don't you
think it jist squashed right down agin
and covered me all up. Well, l crawl
ed out, and, brethering, it pains me to
say it, but when I got out and looked
at that pile of oats, did say God d-n
the oatsl'
It is needless to add that his "breth
ering," after hearing his explanation,
acquitted him honorably, and retained
him with the flock.
So you have my yarn-if you consider
it worthy, send it abroad. It has at least
one merit-truth. UNO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14

The fact thst Cen. HoRe's force now
holds Fort Darling, IS evidence positive
of what we have often urged; that is,
til It all the rebel TROOPS, outsideo Of Johr-
ston's army, is now concentrated in
Virginia. Hoke was the capturer Of
Plymouth, North Carcl'ns, and com-
nander Of ell the rebel troops in tn :
State. When the force in Virginia il
destroyed, JET Davis viii have no
army to fall back upon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14


Note, Letter aud Cap Paper,
Buff, White, Canary, Opaqus
ard Official Envelopes.
Blank Books,
Suffers Drafts on
Psymasters,
Memorsndums.
Diaries for 1854,
Paper Collars,
War HGps,
Ia,e09 Portraits Of Gonsrala,
Pens and Holders,
Song Books,
Portfolios.
Backgammon end Chess BOsTds,
Pocket InkstsDds,
Pencils,
Zinc Mirrors.
Dice and Cups,
Pipes,
Combs and Brushes,
Blocking and Brushes,
DOminces,
Butier'o Ink,
Carmins Ink,
@ueilsge,
Variety Packages,
Pomade and Hair Oil,
RasoTs and strops,
Emery Paper,
Gun Oil,
Fsncy Soaps,
School Books,
&c, 80, 30.
These wishing 70 get good Bargains would
do well to give rs q csll, or send in their
orders.
In. RHODES 4 CO.,
80 Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14

We clip the following items from the
Columbia (Tenn.) Chronicle of the 7th
inst:
CRcuIT CouRE--On Monday last, cir
cult court was inaugurated in this city,
with Judge a. Walker, of Pulaski, pre-
siding. II appeared somewhat novel,
three years having elapsed since a SINH
lar proceeding was had here The fol
loving gentlemen compose the Grand
Jury Foreman, A H. Hanna; Mer-
Ger A Nestel, Michael Kinzer, w. c.
Kennedy, Milton Whiteside, II. p.
Maury, q. W Jones, J. 7. Moore. S II.
Butler 4. C. Partee, S Neely, u n.
Frierson, and W. \. Renfro
FAILED The grand jury of the court
conveyed here, issued, we understand.
bill of indictment against those con
cerned Ia the celebrated Jordan alta r,
(the W. ,pi o a negro acher,) and
who are new hrld as } risoners by the
military, aid petitioned the commander
OF The Post TO turn them over 20 the
civil authority for trial, but the com.
mander refused, his orders being per.
o P DRY. We also understand that
Juuge Walker has gone to Nashville
20 investigate the matter and see which
does rank, the civil or military code
DID sEE IA band Of robbers paid
their respects to a Mr. Bennett men,
Spring HiIl, on Tuesday last, relieyino
him Of q fine horse, pistol and twenty
two hundred IN greenbacks he has
been trading in mules for some time
and was lucky" in not having moro
Of the "erater." Look out, boys, they re
about"
ACcIDENT-O Monday evening last
train Of eight cars was thrown from
the track just in the edge Of town, by
the running over a COW. One man was
50 badly injured that he died 10 few
hours. No particular damage done to
she cars
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14

termination existing il our ranks, there
is no doubt Of success
1t ia supposed that Gen. Kurtz is now
TO the south of Petersburg aiming at
the destruction OF the railroad leading
out south from Richmond. Correspon-
dents have probably announced his de-
feat Many Of his troops were cap
ured It is believed here that Beau
regard has no cavalry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14
COTILLION PARTY.

"A Mr.. G'Oi,WIN WILL GIVE A oOTIL-
- Lion PAKlH, or Mondsy Evssing, May
= y J. 2, ~ his Room, No. 81 ColIagf-sLresf-
e--tA Danczng VII oasnulenos a. eizhs os-4ock
pfee.saly.
Genie reu viii piease hring their partBerT-
hd1nission-O1s Dollar ana kIfty Gents,
may IS-I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14

Attic same time Gen. Brooks col
umn started from camp, a brigade ut-
der Gen Hickman, with Belger's Rhods
Island battery, moved out on another
road and fought the enemy with success
driving him back upon the railroad
When our engagement was going on a
section Of Belger's riAed guns maintain
ed fire at long range upon the enemy .
artillery and position, and made the
enemy's right wing very uncomfortable,
besides retarding in some degree the
arrival Of their reinforcements, which
they poured in from Petersburg after
the fight began. l have no particulars
Of Gen Heckman's operations, further
than the above.
NnDW0HT RECoEEOIs4SCE AND FIGHT.
Last night he made a reconnaissance
toward Petersburg, and encountered
strong force of the enemy, with whom
he had lively brush He fought the
rebels for some time in the dark, but
finding him in force, he retired with in
considerable loss.
FUTURE OPERATIONS
have no desire to reveal any OF the
plans Of future operations, as they can
be Of no service to any one except the
-ebels, and they can wait their develop
nent l can only say we shall not re-
main idle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14
News Matters.

Our columns are to-day filed with
interesting news from the late battles
which will be read with deep interest
Weshall endeayor to keep our readers
posted in these momentous events; il
necessary, even TO the exclusion Of
other matters Of general interest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14
WILLIAMSON, COUNTY, TENN.
Administrators Notice.

ALL PER- oEs INDEBTED TO THE Isl sTB
~ q James ErLsgghl q. dses saed, are bersog
not 6ed q come foFssr6. make payment, and ssve
cost.
Al persons having claim asall-l ssld ee-ste, 49,
potsfe1 to present. fhen within the tine prsscTf-
ed y lzy7, or they all 30 b1rred- Ihis 90 Nay,
LISA MATILDA MCLAUGHLIN
raay 7-I1 G. G HOMES, Adg1'r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14
Mule Lost.

4 OsT, AsNAI4L bfuI.E. IL GOOD CONDITION
oolcr q i,ght sorrel, with name and a. neasfy
S-its. b-srded "a o. c." % tse mar hind quarter.
btaral reward viii b. gwen ~ ne delivery q the
ss'd Tnule 20 PATRICK HceLIEf., Cedar-strest
near Clay. Nashville. HaY -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14

0lAN BE CONSULTED By LADIES' AND GEN
} Gomen on al t. rCs pertaining 20 LIFE
AND h EALTd Tue mysterious Il q
VII ca nature fst- have traced IN the face Of 81
human beings. are % her an open book. from
which she predicts inheritance, voyages nnarrlsee,
lawsuits. recovering lost and stolen goods, and n
ts and physical disease.
Madam James has mastered slLths science en-
brsced in the glorious git Of prophecy, and las
1stnnished many Thousand visitors from thf
ranks Of the most respectable citizens By ksI
Supernit Ia NJ. n al FoW s. CiGke the ma ,
h n9u"t heir seeric powers before the puhli ,
she invariably gives satisfaction 70 al who may
consul her. ana al acknowledge the tFaihfdness
Of the reVelgfiCns male to them.
As Physician, MGiarn James can, in clsirvOy-
mt state, 5eli you yo'r disease and is cure, aud
point out how % cure the most obstinate Ise,
Diseases that have for years bafh d all ue.iiea,
dll-insa ity, Grcpsies, affections OF the liver,
cn>umpnon IN various forms, n-rg 'us ooznps8ints,
heumatie slio tions, Grfsmslogy and acu'e,) can
ers, melancholy, lose nj memory; Slso All com
oaints peculiar 70 feLnaJeH-MadRrn James pledges
tn re, eE other complaints of long Standing too
numerous to mem on. Tesgi" onials OF persons
Vho had nearly Io-t their siRat and bss inc, sod
lre now In perieC- health, viii fe Ircdu OF. In
vol dS and those who 6re despa ring from long
curse Of train NJ BY regular diplomatic Ih, 81
ians, don't defer giving Msdsm James call
SO Room No. 80, CITY Hotel. FIR AOor above ire
tbr or LadleS' % snc. may linn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14

HAVING SUGGESTED TIE INSOLVENCY or
H TIE ks1sse q w r. HakLES, daeease.d
- tbs County Court % Marshall Cot.nty ths Clers
shersoi made an or.ieFs has pult.cston - ma .
s1.i uolce given. seoorf-ng G. law on RE sewn b
day - tha present. ~ nth Tnaref re. u pars11s
haF1nR ciai1la araingi said Estate vii o. them 90
q iorn So SKA day oi q rtenher noxt Eith tie
C.ffH r. sad -Q1ty CcCri Tor pfcrts llatli gli11
WM. ~. HoPkfN2
Aam'r o. Wm- r. KAREN. deo't.
March GA. is54. nay io--sss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14

beautiful Lithogrsph Camp Parade and Battle
Sceus ali highly coloTe6- blank space II L1e cen
ter for your photograph, the names Of your officers
regiment, and the bs,tles you have been engaged
in. We sra sending thousands by mgiI 70 soldiers
IN camp who have them ELed cut ant send tn n
zone. When framed they make beautiful pic
ture and for 6 soldier ard his family, a CeItifsd
record that viii become y. airy mCr valued AID
more Eono-ed. Every soldier should ss2d for one
Sent By nal IN paste-boErd tube, on receipt Of
80 cents Discount 70 agents
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-14
New Theatre.
CORNER OF UNION AND SUMMER STREETS
ALLEN EToF)TisSors.
J. R ALLEN. ....-.-Acting and BUSINESS Manager.

9Th night Of the young, beautiful and accomplish
al actre WIas On rlute Thompson when he
vi appear toT he Sc DAD tms) IS Edith AMI De-
dia IN wh ch h-T rapid changes from ons part TO
The other ara 50 remark BE at to appear so iu-
sion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06

NJ oTHING that is not wholesome, geniel and
I Y restoraivein its.nature, enters into ithe
composition OF HOSrETrER'S STOMACH
BlTTERS Thispopua appropriation contains
no mineral Of any kind; no botanical element
no frry excitant: but it isa compinatiun of the
extracts of rare bal>amic, herbs and plants
" ith the purest and mlldest of all diffuslve
stimulants, -7. /.
1t isto be forearmed az ainst disease, and SC
far as the humah system can be protected BY
means against maladies engende,ed by an nm
W. oes me atmosphere, impure writer and othel
external causes, HOSTEL FER'S BlTTERS
may be relied on as a safeguard
In districts Infested with Fever ard Ague, il
has been found niaIlibls as a preventive aud
ire sislible as ren,eGy ahd thousands wht
resorrto thunder apprehension OF an attack
escaped thr scourge; and thousands who ne.
gItct to avail themselves IF its protective quail
Iities iu advance, are cured by avery brief course
of this marvellous medicine. Fever and Ague
'utiehts, after nsing Piled with 9uinine ior
months in vain. Until fairly saturated with that
dangerous atkaloip are, not unirequently rss.
red 10 health within few days by the use OF
HOSTETTE BlTTERs, z r. Ga!.t q.
The weak stomach is rapidly invsgorateo
and the appetite restored by this agreea BILE tom
ic, and ence it works wonders in cases of Dis
pepsia, AID iu less codfrmed forms of Indiges
ton. Acting as gentle and painless apperi.
ent, ~ we'll as upon the Liver it also invsria-
b, relieves the Constipation superinduceu by
Irregular action of the d gestive and secretly
torgans. ".Ig M .'f tt 81! ara'f.
Persons offeeble habit, liabrs to Nervous at
lacks, Lowness Of Spirits and Fits Of Lauguor,
find prompt and permanent relief from the Bit.
,e,s. The testimony on this point is most con.
cIusive and from both sexes.
The agon, of Bilious Collie, is Immediately
assuayed ry single dose OF the stimulant, and
b, occasionally resorting to it, the return of
tie cum plainmay be prevented.
As General Tonic, HOSTETTER'S BIT
TIERS produce effocts which must be expert
euted or wines ,ed before they can be fully ap
.,recia ed In cases Unconstitutional W eakness
renaturr Decay and Debility and Decreitude,
All, ing from Old Age it exercises the electric
influence. In the convalescent stages Of all
isease,, it operates as a delightful invgorant,
W hen the pow ers of nature are relaxed, it ope
rates to re-enforce and re establish III m.
L.st, but not least, it is The Only Safe Slim
uan htlug manufactured from sound and in.
,uoruo IN, sterials, and entirely Tree from the
acid clements present mo. or less in all the
ordlu r tou'cs and stomach cs o the day.
q Nof,miIy medicine has been so universal
Y, aud, 1t may be truly deservedly pop
uiar with the intelligent porti. OF &c mlnu-
nifty asHOSTETTER'S as BlTTERS. ''"
10 *.* Prepared by HOSTETrER & SMITH,
Pittsburgh, Pa. ..,..n... .yr,. .s
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Store.
Keepers everywhere. '.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06

Use Helmhold's Ext act Buchu for all affec
tions and diseases of the Urinary Organs
whether existing in Male or Female, from W hat
ever cause originating and no matter Of How
Long Standing. X. ..-.
Diseases Of these Organs requires the aid OF
Diuretic. Helmbolds Ext. act Bnchu is the
great .Diuretic, and is certain to lave the de.
sired fleet in all diseases for which 1t is recon-.
mended. Evidence of the most reliable and
responsible character, will acconpay The medl
cine. aH..tH a.
Price 81 90 per bottle, or six for $500 De.
liverrd to any Address, securely puckrd from
observation. Describe Symptoms IN all com
municatious; Cures Gnaranteed- Advice gratis
Address letters for information to
IL b llELMB I'D, Chemist, %
No. l04 South Tenth St. bel. Chestnut, Phila.
HELMBnI.D'S Medical Depot. -- ,
kELMBOLDS png and Chemical Ware
house, 594 Broadway. New York.
Beware of Counterfsits and Unprincipled
Dealers VIII. ende"vor to dispose "of their own
and ,'othe" articles ON the reputation attained
by HELMBOLUS GENUINE PREPARA.
sTloN> Extrac, Buchu, Sarsaparlla aud Im-
proved Rose " ash
Sold BY al Druggists everywhere. Ask for
Helmb ld's-tuke M other. Cut this Advertis.
IN Mt out aud send forit, and avoid imposition
All texposure.
Nov. %. 1868 -Iy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06

& IF you have a Cold, if ever so
slight do not iail to give tn" Basam trial as
the very low p ice at which it'is sold, brings it
in the reach of every one, that they may alwa>s
keep it convenient for use. The timely Use of
25 cent bottle. will often prove to be worth
one hundred lines its cost. t.--I.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06
FOR SALE BY,

w JoS.AoMAXWE ELL, Druggist, Upper
San iuskv; H. FLOBK, Wyandot; SILAS DE
BOLT Mexico; A. SAFFELL, SycaUone IRA
BRISTOL, Whartonsbarg;J IN CHESNEY,
Marse,lles; and all Merchants throughout the
Uunited States and Canadas. ly,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06
Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleas.

Tske no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleas.
ant Me icnes for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Helmbold's Extiuct Buche and I'm :
in all their Stages. Little or no change in Diet,
Al little Expense. No inconvenience. and no
Exposure. IL causesa frequent desire. and
gives strength to Urinate, thereby. Removing
Distractions, Preventing aud Curing Structures
Of the Urethra, albaying Pan aud inflammation,
SO frequent in the class Of diseases, and expel
ing all poisonous Diseases aud wornout matter.
Thou, ands upon thousands who have been
the victims Of Quacks and who have paid hea-
w ices to be cured in shorttime, have found
they were deceived, and that the Poison has,
by the use Of powerful astringents," been dried
up in the sys stem to break out in an aggravated
form, and perhaps after marriage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06
FEMALEs-FEMALEs- FEMALES.

In many Affections peculiar to Females the
Extract Buche is uneqnaIed by any other REM
edy, as in Chic oss or Retention. lrregularity
Painfulness. or Suppression ofcustomary Evac.
uaton, liberated or Scirrhous state of the Utter.
us, Leuchorrhoea or Whites; Sterility, and for
all completes incident to the sex, whether ari
sing from indiscre:ion habits of Dissipation, or
in the Decline or Change of Life, r-F
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06
Hardware,
Edged Tools,
s,. Glass, Putty,
-a,t, F-, Nails, Iron,

And every description of GOODS found in a
First class Hardware Establishment, may be
found in cur Store.
Thankful for past favors. we will continue to
merit ths confidence Of the Public. by our at
temot to please. BERRY BROTHERS,.
Upper ssndu,ky, Jan. l6. 63-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06

aB- C. w. RoBACK, Compounder o.
Stomach Bitters, Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills; and DistIller and Manufacturer Il Cat
awba aud Swedish Brandies, and all, kinpsie
the finest Domestic Liquors, whioh age sold, u
wholesale or in any desired quantity, at Nos
60. So 60 and 81. East Third Street., Cincin-
natl, Ohio. ~ ,f.-. y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06
Do not be put off with any 9TH

Do not be put off with any 9TH
er. Ask tor Madame Zdoc Poier's COUGH
BAISAM insist on having it, aid take no 9TH
er; ifyour Druggist does not have it have him
send and get il for YOU. .... ...
e5y- Sold by all Druggists at a5 and so cts.
per Bottle 'l" ''1
HALL & RUCKEL Proprietos,
2le Greenwich Street, New York.
Feb. 5. 1864 -ly. -.--..-.-,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby giyen that John p. Terry,
Admir- Of the estste of Joseph Mason dee'd d late
guLrdien Of The minor hein,of William Woodard
decd James McLaughlis guardian of John
W. Book, aud Robert Dixnn' Admir-. OF Michasl d,
Waters dec d. have fled their respective accounts
in the office of the Probate Court Of Wysndot
County Ohio. for final settlement. Said aecounts
will remain on file in said office until the 7th,
day of May, A. D., 1864, when settlement will
be made. 81 . "a - a-l 10 lsgu
NJ. H. KIRBY, Probae Judge. ,,l
April 18th, 1864. sa'ai 3f'1 - 'F7H b"