davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-21

SPECIAL NOTICES.
the GREAT Encl Ism REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKK'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared nom prrscriptIcn Of s,r =. Clark. n. y.
This invaluable meslieinc y 1sMliinr Il hc curc o.
~ 0cse painiu and dangerous discascp to which The
1 aE ccnituscr is subject. Il mcdcratrs oil cxcsO
- Mnscvu 81 distractions, and speedy curc mag
rsD MARR11:D LADIES
= peculiarly ruiicd twill, In = short time, br,rs
o. ING mcnsh'y prricd Win regularity.
senanp u oreat Britain, 10 rswvcnt co~ntcrScsting
CAUTION.
ncec Irlla should NOT he satcn by Females during
the FIRST TilRkE MONTHS Il rrr1nsncy. A. thrS
e rurc'o sssxea Miscarriage, but Il any cihss time
10 III ssscr Of Nervous or Spinal Ae,ou., rains h
e - n.ss .sslss s:sa'ssss s,:.'ss: rss a.
81; , s.ss ki:.:a .: ~ 49, s :: =
-. 81 s - ss - 49, 49, ~
3 D 81 a. pss ic'a u
=: s;:cSSisS E {Ss w. ri; ss:.s q 81 Se
A. :; A.: AZ :a|::'s': SO; ~; se
~. MAn01lAl.L'N
q A IA II II H = n u F +.
~ ssss ~ ~. csS =. ~ ~ a. ss' mss1sss
=; - s:s s $3.50 =: - !: -. 90: :.
r =, s sss1 - e,ss Y sy,Ss2iA s''es'''
Allvoo oss0oaaoso 0eaesr
~ ssssss;s ~ - 4 srs - ~ ~.
aalng. n spsas 80 pasVo 81 ~ slssas1sns,
sesssQhsss ~ eas1s. - ovsse hssDl10 eseasa =
A's''ss 49, - r-,,,v v..r~
q - - = 3: g nss...s C:::h e So.
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~ rs.:..s.ssasy -, sssAs =. sAss.s.... -
ssls 1rsSaa ..,.. I. lse. -. -. -.
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aa.a "a ~ 80. our eA.ssNiy 80
~ - s'sss S,,ss = y ~ ~ W. -, .sssS
sAssE : ass'.s1.y - - s:s.s - Asvss''
~ -. Ssss~ Ssssss n ~ No. va
Ssss AS~.s'A =. - xSw 2
f"ss ~, IS - ssssss = ~ 4 ~
- tcsis Ss SeScesa = 49,. :
wiis.s y.lrseaA Acc - : I esssnA o. .
nessaat. eansrlA o. nwese. Clss o. =
Sor ~ = II Ur~e1Isss f1v n nvelsas
= 0pcCloI NUQco u LooIc0s
.,...-..1-....-..-,....--
nsnfs S.y - ~ ~ - - ~ - \. -
ssT ~ ~ ~ SSsSH neSSSS ~ VAS ~
SsSe sA,s sisaa.sas = $3.50 sssay.
1De. A. ~. 0AUR1C8ACs
pe>S.a.ee - npeaeaare~roe4pnaen
Aas bec In exteAe1ve md socceesfnl pfocice NJ nv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-21

Dpasplis Hss, Syopeshslic o. Orgaais D!s.
easiosf ths nsost. = palpitatioa. Disease 81 The
Votes. Aaeiugn ReSeiaes 2 Sling eouB4. Drop
= ofeis 1f1o6V ooe. - ~ oa1be11eas q Nj
iapsttsss Oseaa, (persens suffering fee0 eey
~ nain in ~ foRion Of w. heoStl will b
0sssaly relieved y Csssaasstios Lfesyrsp.
Dsoken Devn IN Dslisate CeusulUlso0o
auGleiue ffsn lsAispos,tisa - e&setiea, Pdn
q - ~, 49, 4 Msnssz, rssehe&iags. Net.
e 6 cS,seii, - g 49,: DfSS:sss =
6leSa he66)l11oeoo, ~, 1aey1l CSsutsnsosaI
~ Ee0lAS6o q ~ sDaooaSg 0yu1ea, 81 -
anire1No ~ Ofoho CDos1t1ueioo L. 6gsup.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-21
DAILY DEMOCRAT.

IL rBxas AsIAs1c CnoIsaA n NV I ORR
The New York Journal Of Commercs does
not believe there hos been . case OF genuine
Asia,ic cholera in New York city this sea.
son. Il says that .'all cases called cholera
have been cholera morbus, dyssntefy, OF
some other form Of summer complaint ana
wanting in the distinctive features Of Asiatlc
cholera Distinguished physicians OF ,n,t
city concur IN this opinion. The New YORK
Hcrald also says: I'm determining. upon
the prescnce of Asatic cholera, there is one
thing that should be as~ays borne In m'no
1T spares neither agc, nor sex. nor condi-
ton the rich, the wellfed and the eIean'y
are lust - liable TO Il - the poor, hall
starved and slovenly. What are the facts
II regard 20 the dissase Of diseases 81 iowa
in The category By the Board Il Health! ID
almost every case the pessons astackee -
long 70 the poorest class Of our population.
~ ahcpp. = ohaG = thsk hahl1D sfkSs esAA..
- to rsDder tluD sukjsss = esulAOiee 81
any descriptips. II typhoid 9v9 n0sA ~
stead Of .choless,' lhey weqA hAse heea -
ken down BY Il just ~ readily - ~ bilious
diarrhna, which il simply what the reports
Of the Board Of Health styls Asiatie cho'ers,
but which has no more claim to b consid-
cred so, thaa dysentery or cholera infant
I'm" ENVsN~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-21
INSANE ASYLUM.

CT. vINCENTS INSTITUTION FOR THE IN
- SANE, st. LOUIS, MO. A Private lnstitu
ton established and conducted By the Sisters 81
Charity Founded Aug 10. 1855. The Insane.
Epileptic, &c, of all denomicationA Of both sex.
e. and from ever state are admitted. For tefns,
ETC.. apply 10 the Sister Superior O. TO DR.. J. K
BAtDUT, Attendine Physicisa. nvl-dlys
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-21

( The Boston 7bosscript tells IN aaasiae
story sf . young gentleman Who, walking .
the Common lev evenings since, came IN
contac with person going in The opposite
direction. Besi aposseissd ~ vailed %.
A monsat afles the yong gsntlsnAa miss.
"a his wassh, and, turning, saa aftsr ~ In.
&sldml Whon No he'd just men. He secn
overlook him, asd, drawing his revosst.
placed It at his head and dcmandsd that he
ahould insanity eiss - t,sa watch. The
nm, terribly ffiehAsnsd sbeyed. a.d toek
III departure from lhat vicinity WitA IL
greatest possible sxpsdilisa. The yoang
gentleman went hope and related the cir
cumstanesj 10 his u6tfe., Nho' hurst Into 1
laugh, and told him int his own WAtcA Was
in his room, aad that - had besn ~ rob-
Der aud not the robbed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-21

THE knCO0NK8D 9f1ClAl1DT1 OF OUR DAT.
ftOl kebert Jaehson. formerly 0eLondon. Robsss
uesteet, i. D., lboA HhneaelPSaA. ae1 ". Eagsoe
vApe4s, Nehssly 0ftAe lssdc. e. fsfs venern!
HospiSaIs fesmansnt ard spes1y eures guaranteed
q 6dnorfhea, syphilis, 0Iset Sps'ssats.shos o.
~ Absss. ssd evsy posslbls tosa oe private dc
eosss bf ~ ~ 49, GESTURE Whateuevoe.
d. tlsrbeft's Anil AlenAoljc Csmpqand, = enfsu
lns remedy l0r intenspetsuu; Wfite S6s pRetceIafs
MogatalA oflAght, ~ psges. 10 psaees. y cseo.
b. SssAsoxs Femas llssshly rtIls, q pr Dol. |;
extra hae - saA and elecsual remedy ibs oil irfeg
uIasitks odd obstfaetione, non whatevef cause.
n JscAspn's Oriental lnvieorsting Linlmcnt. Y
~ buttlr. eend for circular. Genuine French Salrs
d, Sbe a., II fSr o. esod lor circular and write,
you Will PROMPTLY receive kind. d!screet and explicit
answer Addfess Drs. Jaekson. Herbert 4 20: %
sioply r. D box IS, Cincinnau. Ohio. Ohscr. No
~ byCanufe Street. Incidence snd instfucoes sss(
lS000000~0CcU &C 1ooIg0o0SO0.
what's soak ~ t1lle, elaetUa. state 81 Ueolse.
r tAas ~ greater tlsssiae. hselsAs
| Whot's Asuss. ~ lanl, dsvss. = - ~ 0eae.
II sae eoaN sses ~ oeta, ~ ~. - eel
~. q oAsst = somlsssS 0ess'0 ~ oseetAee3
80 - 0AaA nnAa anseAh hG0a0Aane
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-21

gOO0 story 10 IN cbfculeslO0 OF ceStAin
doctor who sometimes drank good deal ct
dinner. he Was euh0onsd one svenihg -
see lady patient when he WAS more than
"half seas over" and conscious that b was
SO. On feeling her pulse. and feeling him>
self unable to count thu beats, he mutts-ed !:
Drunk, BY Jove." Next morning. rscel-
iscting the circumstance, be was greatly
vexed, and jvst % be was thinking chat
explanation he should offer ths lady, Q II (tse
was put in his hand. ''Shs too we'll kn4w."
said the letter, that he had discov ered& he
unfortunate condition 10 which she ess
when he had visited her, and she entseatsd
him to keep the matter secret, in consid.
alton Of the inelossd'' - elO0 bill.
SenErpISas CoxsulArou sAspuH Bee
BUss.-T This is not poetical story ct oil,
but nevertheless one About which there -
much feeling and some sympathy. Many
sensitive housewives viii b relieved 70 lsaxp
that Mr. F. w. Putnam, . naturalist, aud
member Of the Essex institute, Of Salem,
in recent speech at = meeting Of the insti-
tHte mid, that the presence sfbed bugs muat
not be considered % evidence of . want u
cleanliness or neglect Of active measures b
prevent Or espsl thsn. They bred - q
sort Of parasite % rabbits, pigeons, bats,
and some other anioale, aod i hes eftsp
been found necessary TO sxtsraiaaks theas
animals from aems plaess bstoss the bed
bug nuisance could be abated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

Something, New.EWe call attention
to the advertisement of the Duplex Elliptic
or double Spring Skirt. Though recent
invention, it has become very popular, and
is rapidly obtaining the preference over
other kinds i'm use. The rodsin flare COM
posed each of two delicate. and well-tem-
pered steel springs, which are ingeniously
braided together edge to edge, the lower
rods heavier, and having double covering.
This peeu1iarity of construction makes this
skirt very strong and durable, and also 30
exceedingly flexible, that it RAPIDLY adapts
itself to the form of the wearer, and allows
of any amount of doubling and crushing.
without injury to its shape. These skirts
are unquestionably the lightest, most de-
sirable. comfortable and economical ever
made. These are advantages which ladies'
who have experienced the discomfort and
Inconvenience of single springs, will duly
appreciate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
u IT 2 > :
4 Grand ReccDtiOD,-,

A Grand ReccItion.-Mr. A. Chris
tian, of this place, gave a reception at Bee
ry's Hall, on Tuesday night of last week.
in honor Of the marriage of his daughter.
1t was a real old-flsllioned German recep-
ti9n} With plenty Of fun, pleasant faces,
good dancing, fine music, excellent lager
beer, Rhine wine, and other "necessaries
of tife.n, We look ed inyttpring the evening
and found the Hall crowded by the nume-
rous friends of Mr.. C.-rosy- checked girls,
matronly danes, roistering young lads and
sefate. sires, were mingling in the most
confusion as they whirled
through the May dance, Keeping time to
the enchanting music diScoursed by the
German string band. The party is said to
.baYe beeh a success that is, they Succeed
ed in enjoying themselves hugely, besides
Furnishing about four barrels of lager beer.
which Was gdeftly transferred from tine
original packages to the paunches Of our
jolly Teltons, contributing NJ, little to the
merEiRent Of the Joyous occasion; all OF
which was accomplished by II o'clock,
when, the friends of Mr.. Christian took
their departure all feeling gloriously good
and more than content with the generous
hospitality of their entertainer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

To BENJAMIN Kearns, of the State Of 1llinois,T
George Thompson and Sarah E. Thompson, of
Pickaway county, and Harriet Kearns, Scott
Kearns ana Joseph kearnss of yandot county,
Ohio. ..,;.,5- ..,e.i.fuf5e.E mi 4Tay
You are hereby notified that Noah Bun
nell; Administrators of the estate Of Benjar6in
kearns, deceased, on the eth, day of December..
A D 1865. filed his petition in the Probate
Court of " yandot county, Ohio, alleging that
ent to pay his debts and the charges Of admin
istering his estate; that he died siezed in fesc
simple of the following described real, estate,
situate in said county Of Wyahdot to5wit: The
undivided fifth part Of part of the eeuth-yf.tD
quarter of Section five (5) Township four a.
south of Range fifteen fl55 East, bounded as
follows: commencing on the centre line Of seezF
ton five aforesaid, twenty three and 3-100
chains fe69 east Of west quarter post thence
south ~ 1909 east twenty-five and J37l90,
chains; thcncc south Sc west and two 9l-1U0
chains; thence soatlr2 e7l00o east, fourteen anP
l3l 100 chains; thence nqrth Sc east ten -aniS
100 chains; thence north 2 7-1OOo west
thirty mine and sS-I00 ch ains thence south 66sf
west eight chains, to- the place of beg,nning7Trf
subject to the life estate of Harriet Kearns there
in-and that the said Benjamin Kearns, George
Thompsent and Sarah e. Thompson 5 Scott,
kearns and Joseph Kearns, as his heirs at law,
hold an estate of inheritance thereinI .slius5I
i The prayer of said petition is for the sales
sid premises, for the payment of the debts and
charges aforesaid. t55la IiiGB 536Uo TE 10
/ Said petition will be for hearing on the l0thI
day of February, A D 1866, or as soon there
| after as counsel can be heard. 5fdGHa 10 1a9h
| j. -,. +-~:.et .-... NOAH BUNNELL,q ..oy,,
! Administrator of Benz. Kearns, deed:
AcKELLY / GRisEL1, Attorneys. 3 "A
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
Adrnr's Sale cf Real Estate:

In pursuuncesqf an iossier grsn ntsd by the Pro.
bate Court of Wyandot county, Ohio. L viii
offer for sale at public Auction, on the 18th day
of February, Al De1s66; FaG ono o'clock after
noon upon the IEsmses The folI9ElPg ts z; SsssF,
dot and State Of Ohio, terwit:3sib > n .IsmiGs
Beginning. at the north east corner of the
south cast quarter Of section four, in township
one. south of range fourteehs east;l ruaninGy
thence south two and one halt degrees east
forty -sev en- cha aims and fifteen links TO the Sanll
dusky river; thence up said riyerto, the sopthzi
east eerner l of the land owned 'Iy the beir. Of
William Porter, deceased thence north three
degrees west twenty nine chains and twsntytt
eight links; thence east to the place OF begin
ming containing sixty-one acres and SIXTY eIghsl
hundredths of an acre, and being, part Of the
south cast quarter of fractional section four, and
the north part of the nerth- -east fractional sec-t
tion nine. in the township aforesaid. 81 I l,nu
Also, the east part Of the west part OF the
south cast uarter of said fractional section forr
bounded as follows beginning :on the. north
bank Of the Sandusky river at the mouth OF
Thorn Fuil, and running thencei:np said runf
with is meanderipgs, until it interseets the
north line of said last-mentioned tract; thence
cast along said line to- the east, line of said traeti
thence south along said east line TO the bank, of
the Sandusky river; thence west along the bank
Of said river to the place of beginning, contain
ing twenty acres, more or less. Also, part Of
the east half of the north east quarter Of saiaf
section four, bounded as follows: beginning at
stone standing in the centre Of the Perrysburg
road, and on the division llnc running north
and south between. the lands Of John S,gler.
and Gotleib Shncffer, running thence soutl,
with said line to the southiwest corner 6f said
last mentioned tract; thence east yoA the south,
line of said tract to the Perrysburg road, and
thence in north westerly direction tothe placst
of beginning, containing five, acres more or,
less Fir. e from the wid6w dover therein '''Oi
Appraised at $780, 6Terrnsof sales -oneth irdI
in tso years from the day Of SALE with interest
The payments to be secured bysmertgagesIonf
the premises sold.
g. Administrator of Joseph Kline ssdtcid!
q. aa.r cMcKhLLr d GRrsEIL. AttorneysGs1
January II, le56-4t -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
DIs1IlLERY PRICE CuRREM.l
RREcrED WEEKLY BY J. d. MCKEE d co.
Fifteen YearS Ago. 80 - :

THtcch 1tftES -xAS0kMS &A&zA- S&(D -
Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters was strug-
Cling. into notice against the prejudice
.%hfch every thing new, however excellent,
il doomed to encounter O-DANi it stands
htethe- head of alb the tonic fard alternative
preparations in existence Its celebrity
has invoked many limitations but no rivals.
Physicians pronounce it the only safe stim-
nlut tlMt,has ever beep Yintrod4ce ed into
tfic Sick Chamber. In the Hospitals Of the
Army and Navy. the surgeons find it the
sxery sbeStstonicJ for conv;llesctnts, and re-
port it as valuable for sustaining the vigor
of troops on the march, asa remedy for
scurvy andEalfseerblti affections, afftlNsls
the only specific for sea-sickness. Califor
mia and Australia have, emphatically in.
dorsed It as the. Miners Medicine par, lex-
cellence, and in Spanish America and all
the tropical climate, it is considered the
only reliable antidotc to epidemic ferers. )
There is no mystery about the causes of
its success. 1t is the only stomachic and
issltefatiyci}, Witch are combined the grand
requisites OF mild. pure, and 'unvitiated
vegetable -gtimutantcy itiH the finest setecs
tion of tonic, anti-bilious, anti-scorbutic,
.aperiept,u and depgratiYe herbs, plants,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

Go to work, EFriends.-We would
like to increase our subscription list just
double What it isanow, and7weol2now2of no
easier or more successful way Of doing so,
than that of asking each one of our SUBJ
seribers to try to induce some one of their
neighbors to take tile Pioneer" flour
subscribers Will go to work in this way, it
will not be long until our object shall have
been accomplished; AS there, is no surer
criterion,of the character and standing Of
a community, OF evenia party, for intelli-
gence and enterprise, than the circulation
and influence of their newspapers -7iii iii fact,
it is the truest if not the only index other
communities have; for Judging of the capa-
cities and characteristics of their neigh
bors-the citizens of Wyandot are interest,"
ed equally with ourselves i'll this matter.
WhoowiH be the first to get his new sub
scriber-and lead the van? s''ie 80 |7'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
Can't, See the pOint.-We have

Cane, See tbs. Point.-Wee hayesre-
eeiyed "a communication from Marseilles.
which is unaceompanied by the authors
name, 1t may be Il very sharp little pro-
'duction, but we must confess that We are
unable to see what the writer is driving
The words GoedzTempl and Rum
sellers are used several times, and that is
an MekHow about it. I. IF the writer would
read the newspapers a little more atten-
lively, he would not only learn that COM
Imunications, to receive attention at the
hands of an editor, must always be accom-
panied by the authors name, but we think
Ihe 81 euld also impro We some in his spelling,
for which, judging from the specimen be-
fore us, there is ample room.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
Important Decision to shippe

Important DECISION TO cIltppefS.-
In the Supreme Court in New York. Judge
Balcom presiding, Il case came up, involvT
ing the liability ofeNpress companies. The
plaintiff: who was q captain in the army,
dispatched from Baltimore, by the defend
ants, certain packages and trunks to Rhode
Island, of which one trunk was lost. The
plaintiff alleged that the trunk contained
wearing apparel worth 800, and sought to
recover the amount. The receipt of the
express company was offered in evidence,
and objected to for want of a stamp, but
under the law of 1864 the court allowed it
to be stamped in court. The company's
receipt contained the usual limitation of
liability to fifty dollars, unless the value
was declared. Upon this the Judge direct
ed a verdict for fifty dollars and interest
for the plaintiff. .....-. H..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

Refreslling.-Coek, Coburn Il Co., of
Chicago, have furnished us with long ac-
count OF the Grand Opening of Mann
moth Distillery," in that city, which they
politely request us to publish gratuitously
that is advertise to the amount of twenty
dollars for r. manufacturers of bald-faced
whis Just for the benefit of our, readers.
This fs@ the most refreshing specimen of
GOODNESS That we have ever heard of. Cen
tlenicn, if the Man with the Mal1et'' eyer
gets to your5eity, he wiltbeIafter you, sure.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

cE5@ The Marion Independent" pub
lished by GEO. CRAWFORD, Esq, formerly of
our'village, appeared last week in an, en-
larged form, With many other improve
ptents. This evidence of brother Georges
prosperity Is very gratifying indeed. Sam
auel r. Dumble, q practical printer, iss new
associated with Mr.. c. in the publication
of the:pspsF I'VE hepethe + Independent
will be literally supported by he9people
of Marion county, aufisis, ,roie:s4rd elids
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there viii be pc
tition presented to the Commissioners of Wyaa-
dot county, Ohio, at their next March Session,
praying for the location and establishment of
the following proposed County Road, towit:
commencing, at the East end of the county
Road, between original Surveyed townships,
umbered Two (2) and Three (3) South Of
Range Fourteen, Q4) East in said County, and
running thence due East, until it intersects the
road leading from Little Sandusky, to Upper
Sandusky, and there to terminate.
~ WN. H. JONES.
Principal Petitioner.
IAN 81 lEcc--dt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

eB~ Mr.. FRED scHAFER presents himself
to the public, in ,to-day's paper, as a Real
Estate. Agent, His card will be found in
our Business Directory OH first page He
is an enterprising, go-a-hcad fellow, and
deserving of patronage. .F'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07


local Fte1ns.-We hope some of our
friends, living in the different townships
ofthei county, Will take itupen themselves
to farnish us with any items of,,interest
That may tran;spire in their vicinity. Just
send US the facts, if you do not feel like
dressing them up for publication, and we
viii put them in proper shape to be pre-
sented to the public. AS we. intend our
paper to permeate every nook and corner
Of the fcon1ty,~by complying with this
request you viii erect the entire county
into one neighborhood, the residents Of the
different localities being thus brought into
closer contact by knowing what is passing
among theirEneighbe much to the ad-
,9affz Ya3nIflIAf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
fls1t 81 i1 ts'a't, slii!al!ss5l sst,&ah

which is not shared, it is believed, by any
tonic, tincture Or extract IN, the world; !;
-theydo not excite tbs pulse, though,tfey
i4nfdsed a. wonderful degree iof iviger Into
HtheD nervous syttchi., and Strengthen and
alstaih the SYehsle physical equalization.
al tiisihisaprop tesstateathat, the EB ittsrs
arc sold exclusively in glass. and never
under any ciFat.PaftjngosEb u the gallon or
the barrel. Impostors and imitators arc
-abroad,, and thc ohiy. safeggtard the public
shas,against them i. to see, that the, Bitters
vtaieyebuy ysbeartlie engraved label and not
.sofs hand of Mesifs. IIostettdf & Smith, fand
the government stamp over tic, cork of
the bottle. I'M.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07
Reading Room.-We wish some e,

Reading R0Om.-We wish some en-
terprising gentleman would interest him.
self in establishing reading-room in our
town. We have scores of young men in
our midst who, for the want of some such
place to spend their evenings resort to
saloons and other places to E" Kill time"
very much to the detriment of the morals
and the veal of society
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

To Observation-Disclosures You are
respectfully referred to the Game Law.
which, we believe, prohibits the killing of
deer, quail, etc, after the 14th of this month";.
There is penalty affixed to the violation
of the law. We have not the law before us
now, and can, not give its provisions. g..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

AUctiOneer.-EI HOFFMAN offers his
services to the public as an Auctioneer.
Eli has the s''gift O. the. gab,' is a clever
fellow, and will do the thing handsomely.
See card in another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

ST. Valentines Day.-We suppose it
is not necessary to remind our young
friends that next Wednesday, 14th inst.
viii he St. Valentines Day-the day upon
whichflittle General Dan Cupid is in the
habit of making a general charge upon the
and gentlemen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

gS- CURTIS BERRY, Jr., Senator from
this District, will please accept our thanks
for a copy of the Quarter Master Generals
Report.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-02-07

= ,,nftY Petersen's IS Magazine for March
is already before, US; it is not only one Of
our earliest but most welcome visitors, and
is as sprightly and interesting as eTer.iA 1t
is published BY CharbIfIiJJ. bgi Peterson, No.
BOG Chestnut Stu Philadeiphia, at, the very
low price Of $500 per annum.