davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

engagements to sell the celebrated
EoN1u COMFORT.
It
! I67l
81 % -
-
-
Patented in 1860,
Every facility that art could supply
or money procure has been called ir-
to requisition to make the HoIE CoM-
FORT the best Stove in the country.
1T ESCELLs
IN substantial durability il every part,
in the nicely with which its joints are
fitted, and in its beaa'y aud finish.
It performs all Cooking and bak-
ing quickly ard perfectly, with but
little fuel, great economy being its
chief merit.
These Stoves are made oftrosizr,,
No. 5, Plain and Extension top, la-
three 9 inch holes and one Il inca.
No. 6 has three 9 inch and one lQl
hole, and large fire box
Where a family exceeds 10 persons
the No. 6 will be found the most econ
omical size.
Those with E2tention top are pro-
vided with heavy Copper Reservoirs
/ covered with TIN, which are filled with
water kept hot by the waste heat, also
a back Closet made of tin.
These Stoves are lined on the in
side with Tin Reaectors, with back
and bottom covers. The oven is ven
tilated, in fact every thing is as near
perfect as man can make it.
] For another First Glass Stove we are sell
ing new one which is becoming great IA
yorite, called the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21
u. S. r. &c ROM1G.

SUBSCRIPTIONS y ~ 7-so ana iha 40 50
- H1NftS oftht UNITED sTAIfs received 5,
t1se NAFTESklLl NANk 80 fAvasatlt tfts
- q BLACK. tatbA.r.
Isftaait nsak. seys - ,6A ISL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21
u,o THE LADIES.

i DR.. 3. DIX particularly invites all ladies,
who need H,dieai o. sa9fe6i adviser, 70 cali
a. bis Rooms, 40. n EndicOti Street, BOssoa,
Mass, which they viii arranged ior their spec
~ accommodation.
DIR. DIX haying devoted over iweIty wears
q tbs particular brnes u the treatment IL :
diseases peculiar to females. il u BOW conceded
b. al both 10 this country apd 10 Europe ihat
lie ezcella All other knoaiI practitioner IN tho
safe, speedy aBd efectuhl treatment o. all 70
msie complaints
iis medicines are prepared viii the empress
purpose Of removing 81 diseases. such a. ~
Uiliy weakness, unnatural suppressions, en-
largemeuts d the womb, also, all discharges
which h0w from q m0tbd state II ne blood -
The Doctor i nov fully prepared % treat 10 his
peculiar styie, both medicsliY and snfUeaiiY
ail disaasss Fl tie female sex. and they are 70
sneetfafff invited = cGli al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21
The Specific pm
Gates Fl. Barnard,

SUCCESSOR TO
GEO. @. ARNOLD aud Edwin BowAAs,
No. as RTTGR S7REET TROT NJ T.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21
No. 81 knditotY STREET Bo,ion.

Aliietters requiring adgies.must eonisln ere
dollar II ensure an sEsHsg
b. ton Jan. - iss8.- iyeg
All seftefs requiring a4Fiee must conisil o.
L8litf u .asage I'D ger.
AJ4se IT, ; DIS. 81 81 Eafro. sirsst,
Htaa h
tsnI ftG5.-I8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21
81 y DC

charges are vefy moderate. Communications
saerealy confidential, md ~ mss refs on hlm
will the s'rietest secrecy ana confidence what
ever may Ne The disease, condition o. situation
of any one, M ried Or single.
Medicines sent BY Nail o. Express 10 all parts
Of ibe Emitted States
Boston, JAN !, ltG5.-ly2g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
DR.. cHEEsEMAN,s Pills
a. Card

EDITORS OF PIONEER. reply to ma
ny letters and inquiries from people in this Sec
tion OF the country, the undersigned take great
pleasure in saying through the coltim1s of your
paper, that onr, renowned preparation know as
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, is u certain cure
for Dyspepsia, in its worst stages. Many cures
of long standing, within our owti acquaintance,
have been completely, and we believe cured. 1t
will stop distress aftef eating almost instaneous-
Iy, and enables the dyspeptic W h1 has lived for
years Upon Graham bread and the plainest diet,
to eat as hearty as he pleases, and any thing he
chooses, without danger of distress, or souring;
OF rising on the stomach. 1t is an infallible
corrector ofindigestion and constipation creates
q healthy appetite, stops sick headache heart
burn, sickness at the stomach, pains, Grahps or
cdlic in either stomach or bowels, and sweetens
offensive breath, as soon as you take it, and by
enableing the patient to take plenty of hearty
food, (Which Is the parent of health, produces
vigor, strength and energy. In every trial we
have known it has speedily eradicated Dyspep-
sia with all its attendant suferings, weakness
es, debility, and loss of power, giving instead, ,
proper activity and tone to the stomach and
organs of digestion, and as we confidently be-
lieve, and as the published certificates in our
cirttilars, amanacs, and in many of the leading
JOURNALS, from corta1escent patients will con.
firm, completely, permanently, and almost
miraculously "cure the worst case of Dyspep-
sia in existance." We warrant it in every ms
tahce. ltcan be. obtained at all the Drug
Stores in the United States and Canadas, at ST.
per bottle, or sir bottles for SIS ....'-.t4.-
tf e &C. CLARK & CO.,
3, &tE PRoPR1EroRs,
.., s4.,t. f. New HAVEN, ct.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14

A rather sngt1ar case Of suicide occurred in
the eastern part Of this county, in the neigh
borhood of Charles Mill. on the Black Fork.
The victim is young girl named Freshmen,
and is aged about IL years. It appeafs that on
Sunday; the 18th ult., the fatnily went to
church, leaving the deceased at home, much
against her wishes. Upon the tetufn of the
fathily from church, note in tie girls hand.
writing was found, stating that she had gone
away; that they would not see her for year;
that she had not been treated fight, etc An
unavailing search was made for the girl during
the following week, but no clue to her could
be found On Monday, the week following
her disappearance, her body was discovered in
the Black Fork, much decomposed. An in
quest was held over the body by the coroner,
and verdict of suicide rendered. The deceas-
ed was buried on last Tuesday. No particular
cause is assigned for the rash act, any more
than the general one Of ill-treatment on the
part Of her family. 1t appears that the de-
ceased was living with her step mother, between
whom and the girl good deal of i'll sesing
existed.--Mensfeid RsFsl9.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

This great internal thoroughfare has agan
been opened to the public, and now offers shpe-
rior inducements to all those having a journey
East In view, whether for pleasure OF business.
With commendable energy, but in perfect keeT-
ing with the perseverance and go.a-headative-
ness of the superintendent of the road, it has
been put in good repair; bridges and track are
again In substantial condition, whilst the cars
and machinery destroyed are. being replaced
by new running stock, with all the recent inn
provements, which will make it one of the
most desirable and comfortable routes from the
West TO the Eastern cities. This road from its
western terminus to the Frederick Junction
sixty miles west of Baltimore-has been bap-
tized with blood. 1t was the line that seemed
to divide the belligereiit forces, and at many
points on or near its course, some of the hardest
fought battles of the unnatural conflict, now so
happily terminated, took place, which now
are, and for all future time will be, part of
the history of the Republic, and occupy place
in the memory Of mankind, as locations that
witnessed the most ensanguined conflicts the
world has ever witnessed These battle fields
will from henceforth be the spots of ground to-
ward which not only the loyal sons of the
Union will long to visit, but to which the trav
eler frori foreign clmes will bend his steps, in
order to look Upon the places at which the
armies of the Republic met each other in deadly
strife. What Marston Moor Edgefeld, etc. are to
England so Antietam, Cedar Mountain CAV
ley's Bridge. Winchester, Martinsburg, Harper's
Ferft, etc., will be to the United States
Although for four years this road has been
the thoroughfare along which the embattled
hosts of the rebellion ranged themselves, and
comhitted the most serious depredations upon
its rolling-stock, bridges, culterts, track, ETC.,
yet the Company have, with the assistance of
the Government, kept it open for most part of
the time, and Notwithstanding the sutround.
ings were adverse to its commercial prosperity,
the Directors have recently declared dividend
Of per cent. .,on the main stem, and 5per cent.
On the W ashington branch, and have promptly
paid up the Goyerntienttax.
Now that rebelioh is played out, the Fed
efal arms sustained, and the Government vim
dicated, The ihdefatigable Superintendent. VIM
P. Smith, has gone to work with his usual
energy, and by the employment of an ample
nunber of hands, announces that in very
short time the road will be put in as good order,
if not better than 1t was before the rebellion
We are satisfied that in natural scenery, roman
tic views, and those associations Of glowing
character, growing out of the troubles on The
border, this road surpasses any other route to
the Eastern cities. We commend 1t to our
friends as deserving their attention. r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
Fourth Of July

, The nations birthday is rapidly spproach
ing, and we notice from our exchanges that
are being made to honor il in a
becoming manner. We trust the citizens Of
Upper .Sandusky, and of Wyandot county gen
orally, will not bag behind their neighbors in
their gratitude for, and appreciation
Of. the blessings Ne enjoy under our Republican
form Of government. We hope for better and
a happier state Of things than has previously
believe the time has come when
national feeling and pride will ptedomihate
over provincial and sectional jealousies. Let
the residents Of our village lay aside all politi-
cal animosities and partisan chickering's. and
socially unite together in celebrating the day
in spirit worthy of an enlightened and tole-
rant people, who are fully aware of the real
blessings they enjoy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
County Convention.

In pursuance of a call of the Union Central
Committee of Wyandot county, Ohio, the Con-
vepton met in Upper Sandusky, June 10, 1865,
and was called to order. On motion, Hon S.
Fl. White was appointed Chairman, and J. A.
Maxwell Secretary. On motion, S. H. White,
NJ. Morrell, A. Saffel, 7. E. Grisell, j. L. Cook
and r. Mckenzie. were appointed delegates
to the Union State Convention, to be held at
Columbus, on Wednesday, June 81, 1865. On
motion, it was agreed to postpone the noiiina-
nation Of County officers to the lst Saturday Of
August The following resolution was theh
adopted:
Resolosa, That it is inexpedient at this time
to make nominations, and that the Central
Committee recommend to the Union qualified
voters, to meet at the usual places of holding
elections, in the several townships, on the last
Saturday in July. and then and thefe prbteed
to elect by ballot the several candidates to be
supported by the Unioh party at the ensuing
elections. (
On motion, g. W. Beery, j. A. Maxwell. j.
L. Cook, R, A. Henderson and S. Ii. White,
were appointed the Central Cotitmittee for the
ensuing year. On motion, n. Brdnnel, Of An
trim, b. Harpster. of Pitt, James Lindsay, Of
Mifflin, N. Morrell, Of Salem, George Kenbn, of
Tymorhtee. George Nigh, of Crawford, A. SAT-
He, of Sycamore, r. McKehzis, of Riohland,
nr. J. L. Kerr, of Eden. G. Tuttie. of jackson,
and VIM. Carothers. Of Ridge townships were
appointed COMMITTEES. one from each town
ship, to advise with the Central Committee.
On motion, the Convention alj journed
4 WOO IS. H. WHITE, Preo't.
i. A MAxwFtt, Seo,tv hH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
Normal Institute.

A Normal Institute will be held ia Bucyrus,
Crawford Co.. Ohio, commencing July Slst,
1865, and continuing four weeks. The design
is to afford teachers an opportunity to qualify
themselves more thoroaghly for their important
work. The Common branches viii be reviewed
as thoroughly as possible. Glasses will also be
formed in any of the Higher Branches that
may be desired. The School Board Have grant
ed the use Of the Philosophical and Chemical
Apparatus belonging to the High School. Prof
Robert Kidd will give lessons in Elocution;
Prof M. G. Grosseup in Penma nship and Book.
keeping; and Mr.. G. S. Munson in Music A
thorough course of Gymnastics will be another
feature. There will be frequent lectures on
various scientific subjects Tuition for the term
only SO, payable in advance. Gotd boarding
can be had at reasonable rates. Those wishing
to attend will apply to s. J. Kirkwood, Princi.
pal Rucyrus Normal Institute. The week i'm
ufediately following the Normal Institute, be-
ing the week commencing August 2sth, will
be occupied by Free Institute. No charge
whatever will be made for this week, as the ex-
pehses will be paid from the County Institute
fund. Hon. E. e. White, State School Commits
s'oner, will be present during a part of the
week. The holding of this Institute will afford
the teachers, and Others, of Wyrndot county an
excellent opportunity To brighten themselves
in their calling.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
Qualifications Of q Local.

The racy City Editor of the Indianapolis
Journal thus discourses concerning the qualif-
cations of Local:
:" 1t is easy enough to be a Local--if you only
think so-but some special qualifications are
essential to success. For the enlightenment of
young men, who have an itching that way, we
will enumerate some of the indispensable vir-
tues, without which success is impossible. A
good Local must combine the loquacity Of a
magpie with the impudence of the ID He
must be a walking encyclopedia of useful
knowledge. He niust know how to time a
horsetace, gaff a cock, teach StndaS school,
preach q creditable SERMON, rth saw w-mil,
keep q hotel turn double summetsatit, and
brew a whisky punch. He must be UP to
thing or two in political ecouony, and au fait
in the matter of cooking beans On the trail
of mysterious items he must be veritable
sleuth hound. His hide must be like that of d
rhinoceras. He must be insensible TO the cruel.
est snhbs, and manifest no sense of anger ~het
he is kicked down stairs. He must throw mod
esty to the dogs, and lie. his tiger howl But
above all he must be dn adept at putting. The
nearer he approaches to the condition of q
blacksmith 3 bellows, the better he will succeed
He must be ready at all times to say something
funny in regard to Smiths grotery, or to sur
round Miss Flounces millinery establishment
with halo of glowing adjectltes. He must be
enthusiastic on the subject of hams. verbose in
extolling hardware, and highly imaginative
on the matter of dry goods. He must look
pleased when invited to walk sixteen squares
through the broilihg sub, to write six line puff
for labor-saving churh, or patent washing
machine. He must feel grateful when invited
to dine at the Dogsnose Hotel, and write glow
ing account of the excellence of the hash and
durability of the beef.steAk. If he feel any
sense of humiliation in sitting down to festive
gathering, ON the occasion of the presentation
of sword to Captain Sahkopahzy, OF set of
silver service to horse inspector, he must
smother it, and revenge himself on the cham
pagne and cigars. He must affect to believe
that he is invited in purely social way, and
not for the sake Of having him write good ac-
count of the ceremonies, with three columns of
speeches in full, for the next mornings paper.
If he flags in his description Of Hodges pre-
MUM bull, or let's down in writing up the
oil indications on Shovendykes farm, he must
take it kindly when he 10 feproved for his
shortcomings. In the matter of shows the Lo-
cal must always be brilliant. He must talk
learnedly of panoramas, with liberal admi4
ture of knowing words. such as WARMTH
tone fore-shortening, high lights, fore
ground, 'petspectite,' etc; he inhst be heaty,
on concerts. with a capacity to appreciate Miss
Squawk's execution of difficult feats in the
upper registet;' he must be ecstatic in pfaise,
of double-headed calves and eloquent in behalf
Of fat women and living skeletons. ALI this,
and more, 1t takes to be Local"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
PeterSon's Magazine.

This old and favorite Magazine, for July, is
already bd our table. 1t contains fine en-
craving, by the Illrtiah Brothers, entitled The
Ashes Of Life;" Z" Les Modes Parisiennes," a
lovely fashiun7plats, and variety of other fig
ures, illustrating the fashions for the month
Music. " Faust Galop," by Sep. Winner The
usual amount bf Literary matter, by some of our
most spirited writer's. The monthly bill of fare
furnished by this periodical, tendets it indis-
rensablc to every lady who would keep pace
With the times Price, So per year, in advance.
Address, CHARLES j. PETERSON,
No. 3O6 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14

| 1t occurred whilst we were on our travels /;
se6ourning in one Of the large Eastern depots
of humanity, which shall be nameless, though
we believe it still continues to roost between
the banks of the Delaware and Schuylkill, then,
and for aught we know still, famous for its pro.
fusion of "Jakies," Bummer'' and "Bohe.
mians"-it chaneed one summer night that we
were belated, whether from attendance on a
prayer meeting OF some other chance gathering
We disrcmember, but it lacked not many hours
Of day. break, when passing through street
in the neighborhood Of the Lafas" machine,
we came across cellard door, either edge Of
which was ornamented with geunine speci
men of the two first named classes, who, in
their thirst for knowledge, had probably for
gotten to retire to their homes when we neared
them they were about changing The subject OF
conversation, and number three was uncere-
rhoniously introduced, as the following colo
guy will prove;
"Say, Jake, what's them BohemiAncrs as we
reads SO often Of in the papersl"
+" Blest if knows, Ned; 'spects they're them
dodgers as wears clean shirts themselves, by
making litcrumrary shifts for the Heditors, and
is allays rampagin arter honest fellers like
you and l, who keeps the pizen from so many
unviddered throats." s&
"Sksh yot low cusses Jake, let's lam em
venetet we ketches EN-. If vun kant two can"
Fearing they might recognize us as q fellur'
who had once heard Of printing office, We
quickened our locomotioh, leating the two
worthless to end their colloquy at their leisure !;
but we have eter since borne that night in re-
membrance as the ohe on which we &ere first
Illuminated as to the Specification of the word
" Bohemian" Our little story is told and we
fear our readers will think we have occupied
too much space in building our sab-l local, on a
very airy foundation, but we did it for their
amusement; and although we aspire not to the
dignity Of Metropolitan Bohemian, we still
hope nc simple iteniiser, to raise an occasional
smile on the faces Of our village friends,-Ep,l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
WHY is it, POST Mastera.

There has been quite number Of our
subscribers throug hout this County, who
have not received the Pioneer regularly
for some TIME past, aud we think It but
fight and proper TO call the attention ol
the PostsMasters Of the county to this
fact as we are confident that we send pa
pers to all our subscribers each week.
Such state Of things will not do; al we
are loosing Subscribers by 1t, and we
cannot censure them for when they pay
for their papet they should hato it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
Fure catawba Brandy.

C1xc>SNArrr. Ohio, March 1s, 1868
thereby certify that by authority invested
i ame by the StatS of Ohio as medical inspec-
tor of alcoholic liq ers for Hamilton Gounty,
have inspected samples Of liquors, called Ca.
tawba Brandy and Swedish Brandy, manu-
factured by 9. W. Roback at Nos. 56, So, 60,
And 81 East Third street, and find said liquors
free from poisonous impurities The distilla-
ton is conducted by the steam medium, by
which method purity and uniform perfection
is attained.
In testimony whereof witness my signature
this 18th day of March, 1863. .lr
-aeH DAVID O'CoNSELI, NJ. D.
Chemical Inspector of alcoholic liquors Of
rt Hamilton county, D.
O. W. Roback challenges the comparison Of
the best French Cognac with his fine Catawba
Brandy. which has been pronounced by the
medical faculty superior for medicinal pur
poses to any brandy ever made.
June 7, 1865 I'm. ....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
New Surgeon Dentist.

Our readers will perceive, by reference to ad-
vertisetnent. that'the office in Ayres' Building,
formerly in the occupancy of Drs. Burtell d
Bair, has passed into the hands of DR.. D. B.
CREssrSetR, who n6& offers his professional
services as Surgeon Dentist to the citizens of
Wyandot cotnty. Having been carefully in
structed in his profession, using none but the
best and safest materials, and applying them
with the egsntleness and skill of proficient, he
hopes to render entire satisfaction to all who
may entrust him with their eases. Those who
have defective teeth had better consult with
him. ss he makes it speciality to preserue, as
well as to replace, the teeth. -. s.aar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
Appointment.

DIR. o. FERRIS. of this village, has been ap-
pointed, upon the recommendation of Surgeon
General Bear, Examining Surgeon for Wyandot
county. The appointment is one eminently fit
to be made The Doctor, from education and
an experience of nearly four years in the service
of the United States, is Suitably qualified for
the discharge of the duties growing out of the
office. Persons in the county who, on account
of physical disability. want to be exempt from
the payment of the commutation fee of 81, or
of doing military duty in the National Guards,
would do well to call upon him for exahiina-
tion, as his certificate will be necessary to ex-
tuse them from payment of the fine to the
County Auditor. .5. g.. r itE}
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
One candidate for Represeti-

Said Election to be conduc-
ted similar to State Elections,
except that Union Men alone
shall be allowed to vote. The
polls to be opened at l o'clock
and close at 6 o'clock, P. M.
After the polls are closed
and the votes counted out,
the Judges and Clerk shall
certify to their correctness,
and appoint one of their own
number to return the poll
books to the County Conten.
ton, to be held in Upper SAM
dusky, on Saturday, August
5, 1866, at one o'clock, P. NJ,
when the County Convention,
composed of said returned
Judges and the Central Conn
mittee, shall proceed to open
the poll books and count the
votes; and the person having
the highest number of votes
for each Of the county offices
aforesaid, shall be declared
duly nominated. a7s
j. A. MAXWELL, Chm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
File Your Newspapers.

Many people take newspapers, yet few pre-
serve them; yet the most interesting reading
imaginable is a file of old newspapeH-it
brings up the very age with all its hustle and
every day affairs. and marks its genius and
spirit more than the labored descriptions of the
historian, Whocan read paper printed some
fifty years ago without the thought that almost
every name then printed is now cut upon a
tombstone. File your newspapers, and in
future years, a perusal Of them will amply re-
pay you for your future trouble. r.'..