davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13
To the Ladies'.

When a female il In trouble or afflicted with
disease a. Weakness Of the Back and Loins, Pain
In the Head. Dimness of sight, Loss of Muscular
Power. Palptation of the Heart Irritaoilty, Ner'
yousness, Extreme Urinary Difficulties, Derange-
rnent Of the Digestive Functions, General Debil'
i,y, vaSini,is. all Diseases OF the Womb, Hyste-
ria. Sterility and all other diseases peculiar to ie
males, they should so write at once 10 the eel
ebratpd Female Doctor, W. X. Doherty, nj his
Medical Institute. and consult him about their
troubles and disease. The Doctor is etfecting
NOR. cures than any other physician in the State
of California, Let no false delicacy prevent you,
but apply Immediately and save yourself from
painful sufferings and premature death. All mar
ried ladies' whose delicate health or other circum.
stances prevent an increase in the family should
write or call at DIR. W. X Doherty's Medical In.
s,,ute. and they will receive every possible relief
and help The Doctors Offices Consisting OF u
suite Of six roonS), are so arranged that he can
h. consulted without fear of observation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
In Session.

The XXXIXth Congress assembled in Wash
ington City on Monday The proceedings Of
the Republican caucus on Saturday evening
Indicate that the House on assembling would
organize without delay, by the election of Mr..
Coifax as Speaker, aud Mcpherson as Clerk
The organization would probably be completed
oh Monday and the Presidents Message sent in
on Tuesday. The prosperity of the country,
probably, depends more on the action of the
Thirty Ninth Congress than on thai of any
other ever assembled From indications, we
Judge that it will be one of considerable heat:
We fully anticipate the development of some
curious political phenomena between this and
the Ides Of March.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
The Cofstinentals.

On Saturday evening next, Defender
9th, the Old Folks will be at home to
the citizens OF our village, whom they
will favor with a soiree such as shall de
light the heart and please the fancy of
old and young. The grave, the gay and
sentimental, rendered in the inmitable
style of these artistes, will by turns stir
the hearts of the patriotic, convulse the
Jolly with laughter, and touch The heart
of the sentimental with the melody Of
sweet sounds. Tie celebrity which this
troupe has attained Id it's journeying over
the American Continent, render further
notice useless. In the select variety on
the programme we notice, +" Flag of our
Union" "Old Shady" " Sleep On, -
I" Down by the Sea-" "Simon. the Gel
larer." the National Hymn I" America,
and roster of gems sufficient to form a
delightful evenings entertaihtiient.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
Lecture.

A. Milton Blake will deliver lecture on the
Great Rebellion, and an Grafton on the Orators
of Ireland and the Fenian Brotherhood, at
Beerys' Hall, on Wednesday evening, Decem,
Der 6th at 7 o'clock. Front seats reserved for
ladies Admission 25 cents
Mr.. Blake, though voting man. comes to us
highly recommended as au accomplished scho-
lar and an able speaker. He has served his
country like n soldier, and was several times
severely wounded, from the effects of which he
is still on crutches. 1t is the duty Of the people
to support those who haze been badly wounded
in sustaining the falling fortunes of their coun-
try. The people of Wyandot county have ever
been kind to those who have fought for their
country, and will give Mr.. Blake, we hope, n
full house. We guarantee one thing, they will
hear good speech. He has been highly spoken
of along the line of the p. Fl. W. & c. r, R.,
where he has delivered his lectures at Wooster,
Canton Massllon, Alliance and Salem Mr..
Blake has represented the Fenian interests in
Toledo, where he lives, for years. Let all the
lovers of the nationalities of America and Ire
land in Wyandot county, within reach, be on
hand in full forte, thus securing to themselves
an evenings Intellectual enjoyment, besides
sending forth the manned soldier on his way
rejoicing at the gratitude of his countrymen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
Euckwheat Cakes.

The sGason for buckwheat cakes havA
Ing arrived, We re- print from The Ainers
can Agricultdfist. the following recipe
for making them aftet an improved
method.
The finest, tendertst cakes can be
made by adding liLlg unboItpd wheat
tor Graham) Hour to the buckwh, at.
LESS. than a quarter will do. Mix with
cold sour milk, or fresh (not sweet but
tprniilk, which is best The soda (emp-
ttings are dispensed with) when put
il cold batter will act satisfactorily.
Bake at once. The heat will start the
effervesGence, and AS the paste rises it
will bake, thus preventing it from falling.
Hence the eliminating point OF lighlnesS
is attained. The batter rises SNOWY and
beautiful, and the pancake will swell to
almost undue dimensions, absolutely the
IighteSt and tenderest that can be baked,
with not a touch of acid. More salt.
however, must be added than usual. to
counteracl the too fresh taste when soda
alone is used. Thus the bother OF emp
tyings is all dispensed with. Pancakes
in this way can be baked at any time;
aud on the shortest notice. We keep our
-four mixed the Graham with the buckS
wheat, ready for use.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
A Card to the Ladies.
DIR. DUPONCO,S

GOLDEN PER oolcAL PILLS, FOR FEMALES.
Infsllbs in cqrEsotRg I,Eegpsritss RsTPpOying OBJ
Cause and Always Successful as preventative.
1t is now over thirty years since the above
celebrated Pills were first discovered by DR.
DuponGo, Of Paris, during which time they
have been extensively and successfully in
most o. the public insttutiops-as well as in
private practce---of both hemispbcrcs, with
unparalleled success in every case, and it is on
" at the "urgcnt request" of the thousands OF
Ladies who have used them, that he is induced
to make the Pills public for the alleviation OF
those suffering from anv, irregularities whatever
as well ab to prevent an increase of family where
health will not permit it. Females peculiarly
situnted, OF THOSE supposlng themselves 50, are
cautioned against using these pills in that CON
dition as the proprietor assumes no responsible
ity after the .ahoye admonition although their
mildness would prevent any mischief to health
otherwise the Pills are recommended.
ONE BOX is SUFFICIENT
Yet, ID some cases, one lady will require more
than another.
50,0 900 Bores Have Been Sold in Iwo
Years.
Ten nthousand boxes sent by letter, both by
myself and agents, to all parts Of the world. to
winch answers have been returned, in which
ladies say, nothing like the above pills have
been Known, since the science of Medicine dawn
ed upon the world.
In RemoOiny Obstruction tnd RESTORING
Nature to It's proper, Channel
quieting the nerves and bringing back the
Rosy color 6fheath" to the check of the most
delicate.
Full and explicit directions accompany each
box, which must be strictly followed, and all
diseases peculiar to females may be speedily
cured. The Golden Pills act as an
Erhiliarom acithom Single Drawback
Safe in their operation perpetual in Their
happy influences upon the nerves, the mind,
and the Entire Organization. If there is any
reliance to be placed on Human Testimony
the above pills may be fully depended upon.
Remefh bcr@- Exartlne the box closely (no
matter of what Druggist YOU buy them If
the box is not signed s. D. Howe, IL II ''the
counterfeit" and l will not be responsible for
their injurious effects.
Price 81 per box, six boxes, SIS. Sold by
one Druggist in every town, village, city and
hamlet. throughout the world, Sold in Upper
SanduAy by j. A. Maxwell, (Druggist.) "Sole
agent" for Wyandot Co., 0. Ladies BY send
ing hlm 81 900 to the Upper Sandusky,"P o."
can have the Pills sent (confdentially) by
mail. to any part of the country, sold also, by
Rogers d Chesney. Kenton, Hershiser d Myets
Titfin, Wholesale, by Strong E Armstrong
Cleveland. O.. or address s. D. Howe, "Soe
Proprietor" New York.
Sept. 6, 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06

For Sale.

The subscriber desirous of
changing his business will
sell the Press, Type, Fixtures,
and good will of the Pioneer
Office. To a practical printer,
thelocation is d desirable one.
The Office has been establish
ed since 1916. The paper has
a good paying circulation,
which by energy can be in
creased. The Job and adver-
tising patr mage is equal to
any paper in the neighboring
counties The establishment
is only sold because the incli-
nation Of the Proprietor leads
him to another pursuit.
For particulars, address,
L. A. Drummer,
Upper Sandusky,
Wyandot Co., Ohio.
Will the brethren OF the
Press make a note ofthe above
and obligc us.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
Sober Facts for Thinking People.

Year after year, for an eighth of century,
the press of the country has chronicled the ben
efcal effects Of Hostet,er's Stomach Bitters
Editors, authots, physicians, merchants officers
of the army and navy, chemists, counseors
ministers of the gospel, in short, great cloud
of witnesses of every profession, trade and call
ing, have testified to its efficacy as a tonic and
regulating medicine The names and stale.
ments of these Witnesses have been published
in the public prints. Many of them are we'll
known to the Whole public. Their testimony
has never been challenged or impugned. Upon
evidence far less weighty men are acquitted br
condemned by conscientious iuries
Hostettcr's Stomach Btters is not, however
upon trial. 1t has been tried and pronotinced
on the authority of those whose lives and health
it has preserved a pure; harmless, and emf
nently salutary preparation. Attempts have
been made to fifal it. They have failed. Can
it be necessary to say why they have failed
Ask the recovered dyspeptcs; bilious sufferers,
victims of fever aid ague, and nervous subjects
who have experienced its effects, what they
think of it. Ask THEM, and be guided solely
by what they say. Sold everywhere.
Dec. 6-lm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06

tisch," by Sep, Winner. This model number
must satisfy the most exorbitant and be a
source of pride to the Publisher. Get up your
Clubs immediately for the New Year
TrRMs:-Always in advanoe.-l copy, for
one year, 81; 3 copies, $3.50; copies, So; 5
copies, and one to getter up of club. $S; CO.
pies, and one to getter up of club, $l2; Ia CO.
pies, and old one to getter up of club, $40.
Address, CHARLES j. Peterson,
No 306 Chestnut ST., Pkilada., Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
1905.
Pennsylvania CENTRAL R. r.
Double Track Route From
pittsburgh tp 2hiIadslphia.
frL, tE1f .-EIT f. E-gf
4 ,fts 1Stk lssss'ssis;s ". Sshi;assss.,*sp

IL NS II
FROM ALL PORTIONS OF The WEST, NORTH.
West and this line and it connections form
either the shortest or the best route ~ Philadelpha
New York, Boston, baltimore and Warrington. The
traveller may with confidence rely upon sreconnscton
high speed with perfect safety and every appliance Tor
comfort that be procured New and elegant passen-
ger cars for day and night ssrvce have recently been
added TO theequpment othe Pennsyy mia Central Rail
Road, 'f' veg 'ts :,
At Pittsburgh trains from the West run direct to the
Union Depot where PASSENGERS transferred 70 the
Trains of the Pcnnsy yania Central Railway which leave
Pittsburgh and arrive atother points as follows
DAY EXPRESS--Leaves Pittsburg at 2:20
a. M, stopping at principle Stations. Arrives
at Altoona at 1875 a. M, Tyrone s;23 a. m.
[Bellcfonte 10;32a a. m, LoSk Haven 1918 p: m.,)
Harrisburg loo p, M, Baltimore $50 D. m,
New York, via Allentown, at 1895 p M, Phil,
adelphia : at 545 p. m, and New York, via
Philadelphia at 1927 pm,
MAIL LINE--Leaves Pittsburgh at Il:40
a. m, stopping at all regular Stations. Altoonat
at sos p. m, Harrisburg 1925 a, M, arriving
at Philadelphia at l:20 p, m., and New York,
via Philadelphia at 500 a. m. '''''N
PITTSBURGH g. ERIE MAIL.-Leaves
Pittsburgh at $50 a. m, stopping at nearly all
Stations. Arrives at Altoona at so p M,
Harrisburg 1925 q. m, and Philadelphia at
80 a. IN. @l lhJa 'ilH
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS y-Leaves
Pittsburgh at 1855 p m. stopping only at pfin-
cipal Stations. Arrives at Lhtrobe $40 p m.
Altoona $40 p m, Harrisburg 2:35 a. m, Bal
timore 700 a, m, New York, via Allentown.
1000 a. m, Philadelphia ' ut 7:l0 a. M, and
New York via Philadelphia, at l2:05p. m,
Sleeping Cars run through on this train from
Pittsburgh to Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
to New York. via Allentown
FAST LINE-Leaves Pittsburgh at 1000
p. m; Stopping only at principal Stations
Arrives at Altoona at 300 q. m. Harrsburgs
S;l5 a. M, Baltimore 1890 p, M, New Yorkt
via AlleRtown. 3:40 p M, Philadelphia I l:l0
p. M, and New York. via PHILADELPHIA, At
$40 3. m. &w.
Breakfast, Il Dirnbra. .. I Supper.
Daily, oil other trains Sunday excepted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
For the PioEeer,]
In Memorial OF Henry Kenan.

49, AtASAASAANA ~ ~~S~ey ~-~e~s@~'
Dearest Henry, thou hast left us,
Gone from this bustling world away;
To dwell in regions far more lovely,
To wait the resurrection day.
But always lis the fairest blossom
That is the first its mates to leave;
Thus it is with thee, dear Henry,
And thy friends do deeply grieve.
Full Of ife.and health ard vigor,
When with thy brother thou didst depart;
But swiftly came the mournful message,
Which saddened every loving heart,
That thou vast killed-yes, by the engine,
On that calm and quiet night;
In '65, Goth of November,
Thy weary soul did take Its fight.
How solemn then unto thy brother
1t must have seemed to see thee there,
Lying with thy blue eyes covered,
Thy fair brow shaded by thy hair.
Then, dear Henry, thou vast brought home,
To the place which for seventeen years
Had been cheered by thy loved presence,
But, now, alas all are in tears.
Thv parents, Henry, much will miss thee,
Thy sisters heart will feel 50 lone
Thy brothers will be sad without thee,
But, alas to them no more thoul't come
All thy friends mourn thy loss deeply,
For thou vast so good and true
Always cheerful never sullen--
4 srseter friend t.one never knew.
But now, dear Henry, thou art lying
Cold and silent meath the sod;
In the graveyard near the forest,
Thy body only-for thy s6trs Nth God.
A ScHooLMATr.
Adrian, o., Nov. 90. 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
Horse Race.

Saturday last was again day Of ek-
citement among the lovers of the sports
of the turf. The report had gone forth
that Bowshet's black. who had won the
race the Saturday previous, was to be
matched with a competitor worthy his
mettle. in Capt. Miners bay geldng, for
purse of fifty dollars distance I mile
single heat. The afternoon was pleasant
and large crowd of people assembled to
witness the contest His Honor the
Mayor with his staff of office was present
to preserve the peace OF the village, and
the race came e quietly and without
single fight or accident TO mar the enjoy
ment of the occasion. The race was
hotly contested, both horses making good
time. but Miners bay came out short
distance ahead Of Bowsher's black. There
were ndfnerous side bets, and number
of our young bloods returned with de-
pleted pocket books. bat still continue to
have faith 10 aud hurrsh Justify for the
Bowsher.
~ Look out for the Continentals
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
Certificate Of Authority,
To expire on the 3lst day of January, 1855.
OFF1cE or THE AUDITOR OF STATE, INsuRANcEl
DI PARTMENT, COLUMBUS o., Feb. 3, 1861


Whereas THE INTERNATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE
CoMrANY; located at New York, in the State of
New York, has filed in this Office sworn state
ment of its condition, as required by the first
section Of the act "To regulate Insurance Com
panics not incorporated by the State of Ohio" !"
passed April 8, 1856, and amended February 8,
1861; and whereas. said COMPANY has furnish
ed the undersigned satisfactory evidence that
it is pos essed Of at least ONE HUEDRED THOUSAND
Dollars OF Actual CApITkL INVESTED in stocks.
or bonds or in mortgages of real estate, worth
double the amount for which the same is mort
gagged and whereas. said Company has fled
in this Office written instrument under its
corporate seal, signed by the President and Sec
retary thereof, authorizing. any agent or agents
of said Company in this State to acknowledge
service of process, for and in behalf of said
Company in this State to acknowledge service
of process, for and in behalf of said Company
according to the terms Of said law.
Now. therefore, in pursuance of the first sec
tion of the aforesaid act. James H. Goldman,
Auditor of State for Ohio, do hereby certify
that said International Fire Insurance Company
of New York, is authorized to transact the busi-
ness Of Fire and Marine Insurance in this State
until the thirty first day Of January, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
[Seal. In witness whereof, have here |
unto subs cribed my name and
tStsmp.l caused the seal OF my office to be |
affixed the day and year above
written
JAMES II. GOODMAN,
Auditor of Stste. |
S. q. Hctxrs, Agent for wyaalct county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
The Saturday Evening Post.

We notice that there has been a
change in the management of this well
Known and iavorite weekly, by the ad-
mission Of lady author as editor. Mr..
Emerson Bennett, the popular writer.
how writes exclusively for THE Posr,
aid announces continued story, to be-
| gin the first of the year, to be called
The Phantom of tho Forest" wild
story of the early settlement of Ken
tucky. Bella z, Spencer, the editor,
whose novel Of Ora has been so highly
praised, also announces 4 continued sto.
ry, to be called 'Genevieve Howe Flor
ence Percy, the author Of Eve Isle, f"
Louise Chandler MouIton3 August Bell,
Eeanor c. Donneliy, Beatrice Colonna,
Mrs. Margret Hosmer, and host of other
popular authors also write for the
Post. The Post contains besides stories,
sketches, poetry, humorous articles, etc,
an original Agricultural Department,
and original and selected Receipts .fo'r
iiousekeepers. Wheeler & Wilson 5
celebrated Sewing Machines are cF.red
as premiums to those who get up certain
c'ubs--an easy way of getting Sewing
Machine, worth in Philadelphia $55 l.
The price Of The Post is So, SO a year,
two copies 81, four copies Sc, eight
copies (and one gratis) Sl6. Sample
copies, containing the terms and induce.
ments in full, are furnished gratis
Address H. Peterson & Co., 3l9 Wal
NIT street. Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
Lyons Periodical Drops!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES.

These DropA are a scietncay compounded fluid per-
petraton and better than any pills, Powders or Nos
trums, Being liquid their action is direct and positive,
rendering them reliable, speedy and certain specific
for the cure all distractions and suppressons Of
nature. Their popularity is indicated by che fact that
over 100 900 bottles ae annually sold and consumed By
the ladies of tbs United States every of whom speak
in the strongest terms o praise Of their great merits,
They rapidly taking the place Of every other Female
Remedy and are considered by all who know aught Of
them the surest safest, and most nfaibe perpera-
ton In the world for the cure OF all female complaints,
the removal of all obstruetons of nature and the pro-
motion OF health regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used and eXplan-
ing when aud why they should not nor could not be
used without producing effects contrary to natures cho
sen laws will be found carefully folded around each
bottle, with the written signature of los L. LYON with
out which none genuine Price l5A
Prepared by DR. JOHN l., LYON, 1876 Chapel Street
New Haven Conn, who can be consulted either person.
sonally or by mail, enclosing stamp concerning all
private diseases and female weakness.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
G. g. CLARK, G CO.,
Gsn'l Agents for U. $. and Caradsa
Nov. g. 1861 "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
c. The great Parkhurst
3 with the Continentals!
The Electric Telegraph.

The Electric Telegraph.
Hark the warning levers click,
Hther, thither, clear and quick;
Swinging quickly to and fro.
Tidings from afar they show;
While the patient watcher reads,
He who guides their speaking play
Stands thousand miles away;
Sing who will of Orpheau lyrej
Ours the wonder working wirel
Eloquent, though all unheard,
Swiftly speeds the secret word,
Light or dark, or foul or fair,
Still message prompt to bear:
None can read it on the way
None Its unseen transit stay
Now it comes in sentence brief,
Now it tells of loss and grief,
Now of sorrow, now of mirth,
Now a wedding, now birth,
Now OF cunning, now of crime,
Now Of trade, in wane or prime,
Now of safe or sunken ships,
Now the murderer outstrips,
Now it warns of failing breath,
Strikes or stays the stroke of death.
Sing who will of Orphean Tyre,
Ours the wonder NoFking wife
Now what stirring news it brings,
Ples of emperors and kings,
Or of people grown to strength,
Rising from their knees at length;
Those to win q state, or school,
Those for flight, or stranger rule.
ALI that nations dare br feel,
All that serves the common veal,
All that tells OF government,
On the Wondrous IMPULSE sent,
Marks how bold Inventors flight
Makes the widest realms unite
lt can letters break Or bind,
Fasten or betray the mind;
Urge to war, incline to peace
Toll impel or bid it teose.
Sing who will of Orphean Tyre;
Ours the wonder wbrSing wire.
Speak the word and think the thought
Quick It's as with lightning caught,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or seas
To the far Antipodes;
Now DER cities thronged with men,
Forest old or lonely glen,
Now where busy commerce broods,
Now in widest solitudes,
Now where the Christian temple stands
Now far in pagan lands;
Here again as soon as gone,
Making all the earth as one.
Atlantic speaks at twelve o'clock,
Pacific reads ere noon the shock
Seems it not feat sublime
Intellect hath conquered Time?
Sing who will of 6fphean Tyre,
Ours the wonder working wirel
S. P. HARE,
Sup't. Gregory 4 Mumfo-ds Telegraph
College, Philadelphia, ]
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-12-06
WANTED!
to sell the
AMERICAN CONFLICT.
BY HORACE GREELEY.

This Work has no rival ss a Candid, lucid,
complete, and authentic history of the Great
Civil War. It's Popularity is sufficiently indi-
Gated by the fact that the weekly sales Of Vol.
/, are greater an those of all similar histori,
united. "a
Vol II, win be completed at the earliest day
consistent with thoroughness and accuracy.
The author, having availed himself of the full
official reports of the Confederate as well as the
Union authorities, will present both sides Of the
greSt struggle with equal fairness, This vol
ume will sbuDdantly sustain the high reputa-
ton Of Vol I.
E HOLLY, Nevsis, O, is agent fer Wan
DOT couniy.