The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

Thousands of factories in various parts of
the Union patronize Phalon's new perfume.
Flor de Mayo We REFER of course, to olfac-
tories, all of which are attracted toward that
wonderful perfume as toward that wonderful
(s)centcr. Sold by all druggists. 2t
Our readers have observed that we
rarely praise patent medicines, and that
we advertise only the very best of them.
But now, the remarkable recovery of
Mrs. Rice, of Canastota, from her dis
tressing and almost helpless scrofulous
disease, which is known throughout
the community, and unquestionabIy the
effect of Ayers! Sarsaparilla, leads us to
publish without reserve the remarkable
efficacy of this medicine. We do this
in the interest of the afflicted. Any
remedy which can SO effectually ssraise
one from the Dead" should be univer-
sally known; and we wish it may be
universally as successful as it has been
in the case of Mrs. Rice.-Daity Journal,
Syracuse, ~. Y. a.
Mrs. Hannah Sanderson, Merrimack,
N. H., writes Oct. 26th, to r. P. Hall &
Co., Nashua, n. H.:
81 cheerfully certify to the wonderful
restorative properties ofyour Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Renewer, having expert
enced its effects on my own head. When
L commenced using it. my head was
nearly bald, only having a little hair on
the side and back of my head. I have
worn false hair fifteen years and up
| ward. 1 have now laid it by. l COM
menced using it in May, and now my
| hair is from two to four inches long
and thick, where there was none when
[ commenced using Halls Hair Renew
er. My hair is now growing very fast
and does not fall off. / recommend
this to all whose hair is turned gray or
thin, and especially to those that are
| bald" - i.'t -
II am acquainted with Mrs. Hannah
Sanderson and can certify to the truth
| fulnesS of this statement.
"WM. 7. PARKER,
| ., 'Justice of the Peace"
! ''Thc War between the States, its Causes
Character, Conduct and Results" by Hon
Alex. H. stephens, is the title of a. valuable
werk just issued by the National Publishing
Co, Cincinnati, Ohio. ..s
| Histories of the late civil war have sprung
up like mushrooms, and they can now be mum
| berered almost by the hundreds, but al
/, who are desirous of arriving at a correct un
! derStanding of the causes, and a clear history
OF the events OF the late lamentable war, have
| felt the want of reliable history of the sam,
from Southern standpoint, by some represen
tative man of the South. This want is abou
| to be supplied by Alexander III. Stevens. Mr.
Stevens was a most earnest protestant agains
rebellion. and only succumbed at the last mo
ment, when his State, in spite of his warning
committed the great error.
The bare announcement that this distin
guished Statesman had determined to write
book, would of itself,tbe sufficient to kindle
lively and widespread interest in all sec
tions of the country; but when it is know
that he has chosen as his theme The Late Amer
lean War. the absorbing interest of the sub
ject together with the evident and singula
fitness of the author for its treatment, unite il
awakening curiosity entirely unparalleled
in the annals of American literature.
1t presents a careful political analysis of tn
past, separating Real from Apparent cause
of the late unhappy conflict, and gives thos
interior lights and shadows of the great war
only known to those high officers, who watche,
the flood tide of Revolution from its fountain
springs, and which were accessible to Mr.
j Stephens from his position as second officer o
the Confederacy-
To public that has been surfeited with ap
parently similar productions, it presents
change of fare both agreeable and salutatOry
and an intellectual treat of the highest order
This most valuable work is sold only by fub
scription, and the publishers want an agent il
every county.