davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
Hostetter's stomach Bitters.

Man wants a ToNIC-no uncommon, want s---.--, =.
And every year and month brings forth new one,
Which, after examining the gazette with can't
The age discovers to be not the true one,
OF such these let their concoctors vaunt, q
Pll sing the bitters that have credit due won =
The worlds great Tonic, which no Skill can better
Imean the matchless Btters of Hostetter-Fa 7s
Doctors living long before old Galen,
And since, exceeding learned, grave and sage;
But the stomachics they were bound to faiiin; M
Success came not until this later age,
Now is the sick folks made hale in,
And dread dyspepsia driven from the stage,
Agues remittents headaches-real head splitters-
Vanish like smoke before Hostetter's Bitters
Herbs, barks and roots compose the rare infusion;
No mineral poison mars their juices pure, 81
And Rye's mild essence holds them in solution.
The taste is pleasant, the effect is sure.
Meier have the Bitters yet proved a delusion;
Try them in time and health and strength secure,
The dragon: :slayer figures on the label,
And they, like him, to save the weak are able.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16

Died, at his residencesin this place, on
the morning of the 18th inst, Mr.. ROBERT
B. CRAIG. Mr.. Craig suffered severely,
having been sick ever since his release from
a rebel prison about eighteen months ago.
He was about 46 years of age, and former
ly belonged to GO. F. 7 123d O.v. T. He
leaves wife, several children, and large
circle of friends and acquaintances to
mourn HIS Ioss.F His remains were inter
red with Masonic honors by the Lodge OF
this place, of which he was a faithful mem
ber.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
E.nn Yrnifin,


Soldiers Free TuitiOn.-The State
of Ohio has provided by law for the educa-
tion Of those volunteer soldiers who en-
tered the service at an age when young
men arc at school or at college. We
publish the following for their infor-
nation - 'ara .s-04
aAny ironorably discharged volunteer is
entitled to free tuition i'm the Oirio Uni
versity, at Athens for as long tin1esas he
waS in the service under age.
Soldiers ayailing themselves of this
provision. must procure from the Adju-
ia mt General of the State aceItificate stat
ing the time spent in the service as a mi
nor. This certificate viii he their ticket Of
admission to the University.
Applicants for admission to the Pre-
paratory Department OF the University
are required to be acquainted with Arith-
metic through Vulgar and Decimal Frac-
tions, and with English Grammer through
Etymology. All who may not be advanc-
ed as far as indicated, should spend at least
one term at public or other schools, pre-
paratory to applying for admission to the
niversity. The law gives free ad-
mission to the public schools. The next
term commences August 10Th. ...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
The Merrill Jury.-The copperheas

The Merrill Jury.-The copperhead
jury that acquitted Merrill, charged with
killing his brother, consisted of the fol-
lowing individuals. They have made for
themselves an lnenviable notorlety An
drew Dickson, Samuel Myers, Charles KEEP
linger. Abram Barnes. John McClelland,
Thos. J. White, Samuel Flickinger, Isaac
Miller, Peter w. Webber, David Ogden,
John Bergner and Anthony Long.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
LAND FOR SALE!

We offer at private sale, the following
described unimproved land The north
west quarter of the northeast quarter of
section twenty in township three, south OF
range thirteen east, in this county, con-
tanning forty acres more or less There is
a bargain in it For particulars inquire
at this office
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16

TOrrid.-F. Loomis' writing from Yale
College, says that July II was the highest
temperature observed for 80 years or more (;
on the 17thsthe mercury stood at i0Sh de-
grees in the shade on the north side of the
NewsHsven Hotel. s.Jn 1861 the heat was
1O2 degrees on the 9th cf:Junc. The pres
ent season the mercury has stood at % de-
grees five times in eleven days. this has no
paralel i'm the previous records.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16

Agent learn from the
UNION that JAS. M. Orr, who has been the
Agent of the p. F. w. & G. Railroad at
this place for several years has recently
been removed by the company.
His successor Is said to be very worthy
rentleman. - ~ -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16

Marble Shop.-Messrs SHERWOOD &
RoBErrs have recently opened UP mar
BILE shop in this place. and, as an establish
ment of this kind is much needed in our
thriving city, we hope these gentlemen
may meet with liberal encouragement at
the hands of the people Of the county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16

Mr.. Stephen Bentz and his kind lady
will please accept the thanks of the edi-
tors family for the basket of sweet corn
with which they presented us-a few days
ago. May they always have enough and
to spare Of the good things of life.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16

A Lively TOwn.-The Plymouth Ad-
vertiser says the people of that town are
just now busily engaged in being blind
folded and wheeling wheel-barrow at
post, and, flying kites. The town must be
extremely rural and business brisk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
Recorder.

EDITOR PIONEER ALLOW me to an
nounce, through your columns, the name
Of JOEL w. GIBSON of Miffiin township,
as a candidate for nomination for Record
er, subject to the decision of the Union
County Convention. Joel is not only a
capable and worthy young man, but
brave and crippled soldier, who lost leg
In defence of his government.
FRIEND OF THE BRAVE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16

The Lady's Friend for August has
been received at last, after considerable
delay, but we find it has no whit diminish
ed in interest. Indeed we think this number
nanifests decided Improvement. Harvest
Time" is beautiful plate. and the fash
ions and patterns are worth twice the cost
of the magazine. The terms are only $3.50
per year. @$3 T# s" -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16

"PetersOn " for September is on
hands. ''The School at Play is a faithful
picture. The patterns are sufficient to
supply the work-table for months to come.
This number has twenty-eight articles.
and athirty-cight embellishments = We
scarcely see how so much can be given for
O. 90, pcr year. - ~ -s .s.x. s., -+...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16

To Young Persons desiring to fit
themselves for active life by a good prac-
tical business education. We say go to
Oberlin. Ohio. and attend for term the
Business Institute of Calkins, Griffin d
Co. The wide spread popularity that this
Institution has gained of late is without a
parallel in the history of commercial
schools. And the proficiency ofits gradu-
ates is standing testimony of the thorugh-
ness Of the drill to be had there. Don't
fail to send for circular.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
Letter.List.-The Postmaster Gener:

Letter List.-The Postmaster General
has given notice to all Postmasters of
towns and small cities not to advertise. in
unclaimed letters; but to
make out a list Of the same. which they
shall post up in their respective Offices
The change viii not seriously affect the
printer, as the, price allowed for publish
ing the letter list. was notsufficicnt to pay
for the type setting. 1n -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16

Remember, Soldiers, that we only
charge $500 for collecting the additional
bounty to which you are entitled under
the recent act of Congress.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16

New Sheet Music at Mrs. L. A. Will
sons, and orders for music filled with
promptness and despatch.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16

GaE.E
Base Bau-IIow IT Is PLAYED.-The
Brooklyn Eagle philosopher, in his efforts
to keep up with the amusements of the
age, has slipped into base ball sport. He
thus xplains the science OF. the game:
The. game is a great Invention. 1t is
easily understood. All you have to do is
to keep your eye on the ball.
1t is all about the ball. ap,E
They also use a. bat. The bat is club
built on the model of the club Barnum
killed Captain Cook with.
Thissis why the organization is called a
club. -,
One fellow takes club and stands on
line, and another stands in front Of him
and fires the ball back at him. Il 4 i,iL-tf
The chap with the club hits back.
iThe9ball flies in the other direction.
The first fellow drops the club as though
he was scared, and runs like pickpocket
with an M. p. after him. =
Several fellows run after the ball !; some
body catches it and throws it at somebody
else, when the chap who had the club
| stops running.
Another fellow then takes the club, and
the same man, who is called ''pitchcr,''
pitches on him, fires the ball at him, and
he hits back, knocks the ball, drops his
club and cuts his stick for the first base.
Half dozen fellows out on picket duty
scramble for the ball.
Our reliable B. B., is posted behind the
club man. in case the club man misses the
ball, to see that it don't 60 by and hit the
Umpire.
| When one side goes out the other side
goes in, and when both sides are out it is
called an innings.
1t is quite an intelligent game, and de-
pends entirely on the use Of your legs
The first principle of the game is running
When you are ''in' you run away from
the ball, and when you are 'out" you run
after it.
1t is splendid exercise-keeps you SC
warm; consequently is always played in
the summer time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Clark of the Court.

Col. WILSON Please announce the
name of Capt s. S. PETIT. as candidate
for the office of Clerk of the Court; subject
to the decision Of the Union Primary Con-
vention, and oblige
FRIENDS OF TRUE SOLDIER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-16
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS.

ANL VIVIAN = ~ N5OA%A~ A<ASh0'
InOsC haze the latest and most cor
rect form of blanks for making oatt
claims for the additional bounty al
LOsced by act of Congress ofJ"Sy rs,
1866. Bring yoMr claims to me If
yom .cGnt them properly made oast.
W. r. WILSON,
Late Col. 123d. o. Y. l.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
Southern News
Ger. Pnlmer-An Addre.s.


LOUISVILLE, January 2.-Gen. Palmer 6d-
dressed four thousand colored persona inthe
open air yesterday. He Congratulated the
audience that slavery was ended forever IN
the United States, and that the colored pe6s
pie having ceased ODE slaves, hadn no longer
interests which separated them fromathe
mass of the American people that e. this
continent had been reserved the glofy-of q
second example, Of the deliverance ofHa
whole people from a slavery that now for
the first time ours is the land of the free /;
hereafter the governments to be maintained
by giving full effect TO its own principles;
that hereafter before the law there would be
no other difference between the colored race
and others than of color; that in the nature
of things for years to come the colored peo-
pie of this country must be laborers by their
interests, and the interests of white labor
will be identical; that efforts to ~degrade1the
blacks, to degrade their labor, do, IN effect
degrade the labor of all others, and are Just
as much enemies to the white laborer
as yourselves; that he that compells black
men to work for half price, and compels the
white man TO do the same. Your interests
are therefore the interests of every white
man in the country. Heretofore the legisla-
ton Of the country has been very much. for
Esalsh and its oERsrs, for slaves snf their
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
improvements,

During the past year the unezampled
prosperity of the LEADER has enabled its
proprietors to introduce improvements
which render it still more worthy the
support of its large and increasing circle
of readers.
Within that period it has been twice
enlarged, the total increase in size being
about seven columns, thus at once accom-
modating the advertising pressure upon
its columns, and giving much more space
to news and miscellaneous reading matter.
It is now as large as any paper in the
State, and larger than any outside of Gin
cinnati.
On the first of October it appeared in q
new and handsome dress, greatly inereas-
ing its legibility and improving its ap-
pearance.
A new double-cylinder press has been
purchased and erected during the year,
which enables US to accommodate u
greatly increased subscription list and at
the same time to keep the paper open for
the reception of news up to the latest
moment.
The LEADER presents more, and more
interesting, reading matter to its readers
than any other paper in Northern Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
4 DailHIIi-VesEy and Weekly
NEWSPAPER.
The Largest Paper In the West outside
Of Chicago, st. Louis and Bog
Cincinnati.
PROSPECTUS FoR:Iee6s

|"H
The new year upon which we are about
to enter will usher in an era of national
growth, prosperity and greatness unexam-
pied in the history Of the world. After
four years of desperate conflict, the prin-
ciples which the LEADER, in common with
the patriotic citizens and soldiers of the
country, has always announced and de-
Tended, have ~triumphed, and the war for
the Union and Freedom has ended in vic
tory and peace. Secession and slavery
have both been crushed, and our Republic,
Reunited and regenereted, enters upon a
new and glorious career. The future is
full of the promise of greatness to our
nation and Of prosperity to its citizens.
And yet the crisis of our danger is not
passed. The contest has only been trans
ferred from the military to the political
arena. The weapons are ballots instead
of bullets, the pen instead Of the sword.
The spirit of secession is yet alive. The
great work Ct reconstructing the relations
Of the Southern States to The Union, 50
that the nation may be made secure, its
faith and honor kept inviolate, and equal
rights to all its citizens guaranteed, is yet
to be performed-a work which for its
immense importance and gigantic diff
culties is only parallaed by that which we
have just concluded In this most cri-
teal and important period-in the midst
of these great events-no man, rich or
poor, can afford to be without a news
paper. It is an article Of prime necessity
in every household. Without it a man Is
half a century behind the age
The Cleveland LEADER enters upon the
twenty-secona year of its existence with
the.brightest of prospects, and with a more
wid~ely-extended and well-deserved popu-
larity than at any previous period in its
Its principles and objects have
been fearlessly avowed and boldly
They are the perpetuity of
the Union the maintenance Of Freedom;
the establishment of Equal Rights to ali
men; and the advancement of the ma
terial, mental and moral condition of the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
TelegraphIc Department.

We receive the regular telegraphio dis
patches to the Associated Press, obtained
at great expense. Special d-ispatehos-to
h Western Associated Press, received up
to four A. NJ, and containing the latest
news, are also published in our morning
edition. These dispatches are received by
only n other paper in the State outside
Of Cincinnati. We have also able and
intelligent correspondents in Wash
ingtOn, Columbus, Chicago, Oil City and
other places, who will furnish us by tele-
graph with reliable and exclusive news
from those cities.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
From New York.
Investigations.

fi Investigations.
) NEw York, January 3.-Investigation into
the facts connected with the recent causalty
in this city, by which Mrs. Rosa McGaughY
and Francis McGaughy came to their death
by suffoeation, was concluded before Coroner
Cover yesterday. The evidence adduced
conclusiyely proves that the agents for the
premises, Edwin D. Hunter, had stopped the
hue communicating with the chimney in
the room of tie deceased, filing the apart
ment with poisonous gas, the inhalation of
which resulted in the death of the parties.
The Coroner's jury held the man to await
the action of the Grand Jury. 4
Guilty of WiIfuI Murder.
NEW YORK, January 3.-The ~coroner's
jury hsTe.found a verdict of wilful murder
against George Schmidt, who shot Weiches-
ter, the bsr-keeper, in Brooklyn, on New
Years morning. Robenstein was found
guilty Of being accessory, and both prisoners
are held for trial. w
Vice YersR.
NEw ToRK, january 5.-The Tribune's
Washington dispatches denies the report
that Senior Romero was cut by the French
and Austrian Ministers at the President's
reception'on New Years, but, vice versa, he
turned the cold shoulder to them and says
he was cordially received by the President
anu mOSb VI tuo ulpAOAudtiobo pIcccut1 cs-
pecially those from the South American
States.
Southern Lands.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says:
To obviate the difficulty now prevailing
in many localities in the South, caused by
loss of titles and papers relating thereto, in
the transfer of land, the General Land Of
fee has ordered its agents throughout the
Southern States to carefully collect all YES
tiges and remnants Of the records of their
office and forward them to the Commits
sioner at Washington, that new plats and
other archives appertaining to the lands
may be supplied as far as possible.
New maps are being got up with all pos
sible dispatch. At the time Of our invasion
of the South many adventures attached to
the army secured many valuable papers
and records relative to certain large estates,
in the hope Of owners offering heavy re-
wards for their restoration after the close Of
the war. 1t is the hope Of the Commission
er Of Public Lands to be able to furnish so
much of the missing data as to prevent par
ties to the theft gaining by the documents
they now withhold in expectation of a bride.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04
Da R.GOODALE'S
y GGATHARRBBSH
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

IT PKNETRATKs the secret ambush OF this terrible
disease, and extsrminates it, root and branch, for
ever.
IT REMOVES all the vretehed symptoms Of this
loathsome malady, and sFerts consumption
IT CLEANS the head, deodorizes the breath, and
affords the most grateful relief.
IT ALLEvIATEs more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell,
IT Is NoTED for curing the most hopeless cases,
that every known means failed in.
1t CURES Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, Of the
most obstinate and violent types.
No FORM Of Oatarrh or noise in the head can re-
sist its penetrating power.
> DR. GooDALE's Catarrh Remedy is 9 harmless
liquid, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
DR. r. GOODALE Is known throughout the coun-
try, as the Author Of the only True Theory Of Ca
tarrh ever published-Mods Of Treatment-and
Rapid Cure IN all its forms.
DR. GOODALE's Pamphlet on Catarrh should Be
read By every one. It can be obtained at our near
est Agency, or BY sending e postage stamp to our
Office. Sea
Price 81 90. Send a stamp for pamphlet.
O. r. PARKER, Sole Agent, IS Blocker street,
New York.
Sold by G. W. CLARK, Cleveland. febs:Bs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04


masters. Hereafter slavery being out of the
way it must be for the laborer of whatever
color to protect him from the despotism of
capital. The slave owner will no longer
be able to control the preiudices
Of the sons of toll and drive them
to support a system which robbed them of
halt their earnings, which deprived them
of free schools for their children and free
homes for themselves. He expressed his
qualification at the general kindness ex-
hibited by the people of Kentucky for their
late slaves, which he said was true notwith-
standing cases of brutality and outrage, the
work of abandoned persons in different parts
of the State, and predicted that shortly
ell their disabilities would be removed; that
within a few years the question to be asked
would not be who is the whitest, who is the
most honest, industrious and intelligent?
The speech will be published entire. It
was enthusiastically received. The utmost
good order and kind feeling prevailed dur
ing its delivery.
Minnesota Legislature.
ST. PAUL, MINI, January 2-The Legis-
lature convened at oon'to-day. Mr.. J. B.
Wakefield, of Fariboult county, was elected
Speaker Of the House, and Geo, P. Wilson
was chosen Secretary Of the Senate. No
other business was transacted.
The Governor will not deliver his message
until Monday next.
Arrived.
San FRASoIsoo, January 1.-The steamer
Golden City has arrived from Panama with
New York dates and passengers of the 18th
of December. -f.
Legal tender notes quoted nominal at 67.
Convention.
C~TNcNNATL January 3.-The Wool Crow
ers' Convention assembled at Columbus yes
terday. Resolutions were adopted approx
the policy of terminating the reciproci-
ty treaty between the United States and
That wool growers interests are
to a degree of legislative protection
TO that accorded to manufacturing in
and that the interests of the country
an extension of the culture Of
woods, that the United States Rev
Commission be advised to recommend
tax TO be levied on dogs, sufficient either
10 realize considerable revenue for the Gov
eminent or materially diminish the num-
Der Of dogs, or both.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

o. s, CoURr-owing TO the illness of
Judge Wilson, the Grand Jury went to his
house yesterday morning to be emPannelled.
Nothing of consequence will be done in this
court before the 12th or 18th. Judge Whitney
is expected on the 10th inst
We learn since the above was In type that
the Grand Jury were empannelled and
charged briefly at the house of Judge Will
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

ILISnss OF JUDGE. wnLsoE.-We regret
u learn that Judge Wilson is very feeble,
having been sick the past two or three
weeks. BE is much emaeiated, and his dis
ease seems tOzbe Of q pulmonary character.
It is with the greatest difficulty that he can
speak, the bronchial tubes being very much
affected. Fears are entertained that he
will not be able ever again to occupy the
konoh -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

"IL -LN|H
THE TRIBuKE ALMAHAc.-We have receiV-
ed from the publishers q copy Of this valuA-
bic annual for 1856. Beside its eonplets
astronomical information, it contains q list
of the members Of the United States GeT-
eminent, and Of the XXXIXth Congress,
ministers, &C.; an abstrsctofthe laws pass
ed at the last session Of Congress; public
resolutions and PrOclamations q chronicle
Of the events Of the rebellion; the resclu-
tons of Union Conventions of 1865 on re-
construction and equal suffragei the suf-
fFage laws of the several States; the second
inaugural of President Lincoln; and an.
extract from President Johnson's message,
to the negro question ; the text and
history of the Constitutions Amendment;
complete election returns from all the States
holding elections in 1855; and much more
valuable political and general information.
The completeness, accuracy and impartial
Of this little work, and is extreme
.chsaPness (its price is twenty-five cents
it accessible and indispensable to
every politician, of Whatever party. It is
fer sale at all bookstores and neEsTdepots.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-04

sKArMs.-Although the river is clear of
ice, the skating park is in good condition,
and manga boy and young man was yester-
day morning trying his fortunes on the glary
surface. The park is every way preferable
to the river. It freezes over with more
smoothness, and the water beneath is not of
such depth that personal risks are run,even
in the breaking of the ice. And, then, there
is always good company in the park