davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
The Greatest Sufferer-Job not a "Cir-
cuMstauce."

cumstauce."
The Hillsdale (Michigan) Democrat, of
Thursday last, tells a very steep story on
the authority Of clergyman and an ac-
quaiutance, who resides in Monroe City.
The subject of this remarkable relation is
an invalid. whose suGerings throw those
Of Job entirely in the shade. The clergy
mans statement is as follows: 49,.
A man now living in the above city
(Monroe) was taken i'll with the rheum-
atism about eight years ago, and SO for
midable was the attack that in two years
after he became entirely helpless, and has
been compelled to lay on his back, in
which condition he has lain six years, with :
out the possibility Of laying in any other
position. His lower extremilies are drawn
up, and have become entirely rigid. His
arms and hands are in the same painful
and helpless condition. He can not be
moved without the most excruciatihg
pains. His finger and toe e-nails are all
rotted off, and he is emaciated to almost a
skeleton. He possesses his mental faculties,
converses freely with those who visit him,
has good appetite, and can slightly turn
his head. His wife, who is said to be an
attentive and amiable woman, has made
his shirts suitable to his condition. They
have fastened pulleys into the ceiling Of
the room, so that they can, by means OF
ropes, &C., elevate him, in order to make
his bed and change his linen. He ex.
periences no pain when not disturbed by
moving his person. They have recently
removed him into the front room. so that
he can see people passing by the house
which gives him much pleasure. This
extraordinary case IS exciting great com.
miseration among the community and
our informer has wondered why the case
has not been published before. This
invalid owns house and lot in the city
Of Monroe, and, through the industry ane
prudence of his amiable wife, they ge
their living.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
Douglas at Wooster,

Actuated by spirit Of curiosity we
took the train on last Friday morning and
ran down to Wooster for the purpose Of
listening to sermon by the "Little Gi-
ant" on the old worn out text Of Squat
ter Sovereignty upon which he has been
holding forth so much during the past two
years.
We were not disappointed in Mr.. Doug
las very much, knowing, as we always
have, that he was not SO much indebted
to extraordinary ability for his notoriety
as he was to his indomitable energy and
remarkable shrewdness and aagacity as a
politician. We did not expect to hear
anything very unusual in the way Of or
atory land. we say.ws were not at all disap-
pointed when we heard very common
place speech from gentleman Of middling
fair ability.
There was very large crowd present,
at least Eve or six thousand people. but
not quite as large as some of our demo.
cratic contemporaries make it when they
say that it numbered some fifteen thou.
sand
The little fellow is playing deep, ,des.
perate game for the Presidency, and il
he does not get the, nomination Of the
Charleston Convention it will not be 70,
want of hard work and shrewd, cunning
manoeuvering.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
20 PER CENT LESS

.
than any other establishment in Upper san.
dusky does orcan do, for the very reason that
we get the pay for all the Goods We sell. We
have no losses from bad debts and no body TO-
run away with our profits, consequently, caa
afford 10 sell Goods at less prices than any
House doing credit business can afford to do.
This is no windy advertisement, got up to de-
ccive you. but facts, every word Of it, We
ask cash customers to give us cal and rx-
anime our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewh re, and if wccannot satisfy them that
they can make a saving of 90 per cent. on
what Goods they may want to psrchass-we
will hot ask them to buy of US
We ara selling the best madder colored
Prints at 10 cts, coors as fast as the hills good
Ginghams at 10 cts; coed Lawn at 81 cts;
good CATERS at SO cts; the best Green & Black
Tcaat rs cts per lb; French Prunes at 10 cts;
and every thing,else in'proportion. Give us
call whetheryou want to buy or not and we will
satisfy you that what we say il no humbug.
Yellow Corner. Upper, ,Sandusky April %, 1889.
., .r..- - ROBBINS d HUNT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
Road View.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be
IN view and survey on. the following de.
scribed road proposed to be established, to Wit:
A county road commencing eighty rods
south Of the north quarter post Of Sec
tion No. 36 in Ridge Township, thence east on
or near the line dividing the north east quarter
of said section 36, thence east to the railroad,
thence north by east from six to twelve rods,
thence east to intersect the county road lead.
ing to Carey at the south line Of Israel highs
land in Crawford Township, and there to ter
inmate And that said viewers and surveyor
will meet at the place Of commencement, on
9Th day of October, A, D. 1869, for the ppr-
pose Of making said view. Sept6'59.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
The Great Fire in Chicago.

The Press brings in details of the dis.
astrous fire that visited Chicago, West
Side, on the 18th inst. The loss is esti.
mate at half million, including 10000,
600 feet Of lumber. Lake and Canal
Street fronts were swept The Cleve-
land and Clinton Houses were burnt,
and also the Cochran House, a six story
marble front. The Hydraulic Lead
Works, four story stone, the Reformed
Presbyterian Church, and any quantity
of dwellings are destroyed. The Lead
Works were the largest in the west, and
was very elegant structure, and very
permanent; but, for wonder, had no iron
shutters, and thus took fire. The ra-
wages of tho fire extended to five bl ocks
and ragged from eight in the evening until
two in the morning. .t ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
"VHUoJ
English Walnuts,
Filberts, Cream Nuts, PEI

Filberts, Cream Nuts, Pea
Nuts. Dates, Raisins, Candies Of all =
Kinds, Ground Coffee, Figs, Soap. Candles,
Starch, Durkee's Salaratus. jenkins noted
Tea in Metallic packages, Oranges, Lemons,
Pepper Sauce, Tomato Catsup, Worcestershire
Sauce, Pickles. Fresh and Spiced Oysters,
Ali kinds of Spices, Baking Powders, Candle
Wick, Matches, Tobacco Of all kinds, Segar
boxes, Fine Wines; all kinds of China, Glass
and Stone Ware.
Peaches and Strawberries, and all kiads Of
fruits Ill cans.
Tubs, Buckets, Wasbboards, Churns, and
all other articles usually kept in = hrst class
Grocery and provision store.
Wewill pay the highest prices for Batter,
Eggs, Rags, Potatoes, Corn, Oats, Hides,
Sleep PelIs, and all kinds of country pro-
duce teFfts
Grocery keepers will find it to their inter.
est to call and examine our stock. We will
sell to them as cheap if not cheaper, than they
can buy in neighboring towns.
Families who are in the habit Of buying their
Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Syrup and Molasssa, BY
the quantity, are especially solicited to call
and see us, as they can save from ten to hftssn
per cent. by purchasing from US in that way.
We cansiderit no trouble to show our goods
whether you buy or not-all We ask 10 that
you will call and see for yourselves WeGnar-
5aiyasss. 5aIs AsHBRooK : HerEE, =
u LACK TEA-The best article ever
- in this markst-at the store OF
ROBBINS b HUNf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
EF- The Ohio Penitentiary, at Colur

R-The Ohio Penitentiary. at Colum-
bus, is one Of the mammoth institutions
Of the great State of Ohio. An addi-
ton of one hundred cells is being made.
A few weeks ago there were eight hun
dred and forty-two convicts; the female
portion being comparatively small. The
expenses Of the prison are estimated at
$240, and the revenue about $500 per
day. The conyicts are employed as fol-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
Abduction ia Little Girl by an IN
dian.

dian.
At Sacramento, Wis, on Tuesday eve
ming last little glrl aged about ten or
twelve years, was carried off by drum
ken Indian. She had been left at home
with little babe in charge when step.
ping out Of doors, the Indian suddenly
throwing a blanket over her head carried
her into the woods. Her parents retu n
ed home and m issing her started in search.
The search was kept up till near midnight
and abandoned. During the night the
girl returned. 1t appeared that the In.
dian carried her into the woods dis
tance, but being too drunk to proceed,
lay down and went to sleep. Taking
advantage Of his condition, she fled, and
found her way home, to the great joy and
relief Of her parents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
For Representative.
JAMES M. WHITE, Hardin.


Democratic County Ticket,
4lsfe ~ For Auditor,
PETER B. BIEDLER, Crane.
For Sheriff,
ALEX. WATSON, Crane.
For Treasurer,
Z JAMES II. FREET, Crane.
z For commissioner, 4 -
9 ! JOHN KISOR, Eden.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
e ORGE CRAWFORD, Crane.
For Coroner,
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, Pitt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22

EE The FiremeA's State Parade, at
GAINESVILLE, ON the 9th inst, was we'll at
tended. Twenty one companies were
represented by 800 fremen and every
thing passed off pleasantly. The crowd
in the city was estim ated at 10000. The
Dayton Deluge Co. took the f rst prize,
throwing 207 feet. Cleveland Phoenix
Co, took the second prize, throwing 2l2
feet, inches; Cederville Neptune Go. took
the Sd prize, throwing 2io feet. Column
bus America Hook and Ladder Co. took
the prize, running a quarter of a mile
and having a man on top of 80 fost
ladder. in ! min and Sc sec. GAINESVILLE
Hope Hose Co. took the Hose prize, run
ming quarter Of a mile and laying out
200 feet of hose, and having water
through the pipe in ! min. and SIS sec.
onds.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22

H"Jack did you carry that umbrell.
home ! Borrowed yesterday!" '.No, fa-
thsr, you have often told me te,lay up
something for rainy day."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor;
RUFUS P. RANNEY, Cuyahoga,
a'titF Lieutenant Governor:
f. WILLIAM ii. Stafford. Ross.
az Judge of the Supreme Court:
HENRY g. WHITMAN, Fairfield.
Auditor of State:
9. VOLNE DORSEY, Of Miami.
- aA Treasurer Of State:
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, Richland.
.af Secretary Of State:
JACOB REINHARD, Franklin,
Board of Public Works.
JAMES TOMLINSON, Washington
Common School Commissioner:
CHARLES N. ALLEN, Harrison.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22

Gin, and devoid Of that harsh acrid taste which
renders She articles known as Holland Gin or
Schnapps so object onabe.
Though not intended as II medicine, it is re-
commended by physicians generally in cases
of DYSPEPSIA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM,
DROPSY, GRAVEL, COLIC, CHOLER-
A, FEVER, AND AGUE, STRICSURE,
DISEASE OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
THE KIDNEYS AND THE BOWELS, NEh-
VOUS DEBILITY, &C., WHILST THE WEAKER
SEX WILL FINE BY ITS ADOPTION A SURE RELILr
FROM THESE DISTRESSING ANN0YANCEs WHICH
FREQUENTLY ATTEND HEIR DELlcATE eRGANIzA.
TION.
DR.. Valentine Mott, Of New York, the high
LON DON CORDI AL GIN "not only su berior
to any other, but the best article of the kind he
has ever seen."
1t is peculiarly adapted 10 settlers in the
Western and middle States, as ell as for trav
ellers exposed to changes Of water and air
through the British Provinces.
For sale in quarts at seventy five cents, and
pints thirty eight cents, by all Druggists, Gre
GERS. Fruiterers and Country Merchants. Be.
ware Of limitations.
Buy only "CHARLES." None ether is i'm,
ported.
May be had in Columbus O. @. A. Wagner and
others, In Cleveland of Bishop, Mason & Co.
ndothers, In Cincinnati of suireEekstine &Co
others, In sandusky City. Of s.. s. Hosmer,
s. Porter and others. In Toledo of NJ. J. Wilcox,
4 Co., or of EDMUND @. CHARLES
General Agent, 40 Broadway, New Ysrk.
Caution to the Public.
SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS,
LOND ON DOCK GIN,
CLUB HOUSE CIV, &c.,'
p Purchase no gin put up in bottles under
the above titles, claiming to pes ,,ss medical
properties. They are all common mixed Gin,
and until compared with cHARLA . LONDON con
IAL GIN, are aptto deceive the ulMarY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
eEIn each issue of the democratic

In each issue of the democratic
Union" we come in for large share Of
the personal abuse with which its columns
are generally freighted--indeed. If it were
not for the old tune of esquire Wilson"
aud the new one called the "cliqae,"
the organ up street would run out Of mu-
sic entirely, and the fellows who play
monkeyto to the institution would be forced
to exclaim. "Othsllo's occupations gone!''-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22

@A society has been formed at Nor.
folk for the purpose Of encouraging EN-.
igration to Virginia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22

awe are grai6sd to be able to
statesto thefriends Of Mr.. Culbertson, the
Psopls's candidate for Sheriff, that the
Denasratic Union is engaged in heaping
all kinds Of abuse upon his head. Abuse
from such source cannot fail to secure
him The respect as well as the votes Of de-
cent men Of all parties. Mr.. Watson. may
well sxelaim "God save me from my
frienasi'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22

HAt the State Fair Of the Pspnsyl-
iania Agricultural Society thersis to be 8
steam Ere engine tournament.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22

HMr. Peters was the only candidate
we had heard spoken Of, and was very
able and worthy man, for the position.--
Union.' Il
All. indeed! and how was it with our
Trend, Col, Freesss Did you ever hear
any other name mentioned in connection
with the Democratic nomination previous
70 the meeting of your Senatorial Convsn.
ton Who ever supposed that the Col.
would not be nominated. Better "dry
up on that subject.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22

TO THE CITIZENS OF OHIO
CHI ARIES,
lADN3LDG)M G0RDlAA SlN}a
The original and only London Gin ;,npo,te.

hlS GIN, is distilled IN
J. London, from sound Bar
ley, under the surveillance Of
the British Exercise Laws, isf
lie llcately favored with \
lncturs of the Italian Juniper
Berry, and some of the most
'aIuable restoratives of the
Vegetable kingdom, render
ng it, in the opinion of the
most eminent medical men,
he purest and safest stimu.
ant or diuretic drink in use
1t is a delicious tonic, of al
'oft and delicate flavor, differ
}np entirely from a " otbar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
LOOK HERE EVERYBODY!
ASElDRO@N = MGfG5s
THE HRoPRIEToRs OF THE

THE nRoPRIEToRs OF THE
Cincinnati Grocery and Provision House,
ID IGHT opposite the Court House door in
IN Il e Ayres building and sign VI the
Muslin Awning, have just received the largest
stock of all kinds Of Groceries evcr brought
to this Market, and will sell the same at low.
er prices than ever before offered in this place.
We have on hand ''f. ~
- II - 0D IL ~:
All kinds of meat;
All kinds Of Fish;
.st A9 Salt BY the barrel or sack;
Corn Meal; a
and all other
articles in the
provision line.
Also. Sugar. Tea. Coffee, Chocolate. Molasses,
Rice, Plumbs, EnglisS Currants.,
,l. Crackers, Cheese, Cakes,
Dried Beef, AL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
SPEECH OF GOV. CHASE,

'a The largest political meeting we have
had in this county since the opening Of
the campaign was held in this place on
last Saturday. Gov. Chase was present
on the occasion and delivered an excel.
lent speech--indeed we but do justice to
that gentleman when we acknowledge that
it was decidedly the best political speech
We have had the pleasure Of oflistening to for
aaong time. 1t was not only full Of facts
III regard to State affairs that could not
fail to interest tax payers, but there was a
candor and straight forwardness about
the manner in which it was delivered that
will always secure the. attention and re-
spsct OF an ninteligent audience such as
the one assembled on that occasion.
The Governors speech was emphati-
cally aspetch for the people--he did not,
as is too much the custom in these last
days, 60 into disquisition upon the ori-
gin, progress and probable results Of Sla.
very. nor did he indulge in senseless, clap
trap declamations, to excite the prejudi.
ces Or passions Of his. hearers, but came
right down to plain matters of fact in
which every gentleman and lady present
is more rless interested. This we believe
is acknowledged BY men Of all parties who
heard him. Such speeches will always
40 good no matter what party the man
belongs to who delivers them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
'4 For Representative.
JOHN f. HINKLE, Hardin.

TOT NeprtsphlHIIvV.
i JOHN f. HINKLE, Hardin.
Peoples County Ticket.
T AUDITOR,
~ SAMUEL KIRBY, Antrim.
te tl SHERIFF., 1861
JAMES CULBERTSON, jr., Crane.
TREASURER.
CHARLES NORTON, Mafselles.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
E HENRY MADDUX, Crane.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, +
MILTON MORRAL, Salem,
CORONER.
ALEX. SHOEMAKER, Crawford.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
HAS POSITIVELY RECEIVED HIS

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
AND he expects to be able to sell them
cheaper than the samo articles can be bought
at any establishment in the town or country.
He have recently removed to the
New Brick Block
ae,I as1. IefaatIeru2
of WORTH g. PETERS, opposite the Pier.
sou House, where he has opened up stock
of
READY MADE CLOTHING
and other articles consisting inp part Of
COATS, PANTS,
.. VESTS, HATS, GAPS.
SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS
SUSPENDERS, NECK
TIES, &C., &C., &C.,
all of which will compare savorably with any
assortment in this part of the State. Their
stock of
CLOTHS CASSlMERES, VEsTINGS. &c.
cannot be surpassed; and his workmen heipg
of the very best kind, will cnal le him to
make
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22
Upper sANDUsKY. Q.

~ REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
n WIkLIAM DENNISON, Franklin
ls3I' ron LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ROBERT G. KIRK, Knox,
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ROBERT w. TAYLOR Mahoning,
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
ADDISON P. RUSSELL, Clinton.
Tf*F* FOR TREAsuRER or STATE,
ALFRED P. STONE, Franklin.
7, N FOR SUPREME JUDGE, CIT i
WILLIAM Y. .GHOLSON, Hamilton
ron MEMBER BOARD OF Pu BLIo woEKs
JOHN B. GREGORY, Scioto.
tsls FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
a1sen aANSON SMYTH, Franklin. .
VIA District Nominations. W
,Nasf, ssa FOR SENATOR, trr
JAMES M. STEVENS, Seneca.
FOR BOARD OF REALIZATION,
81 THOS. v. REBER. Wyandot.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-22

ID LACK TEA-The best article ever
- in this markst-at the store OF
ROBBINS b HUNf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-07
(FrOm the HOlldaysburg Register.)
Another Esarper's Ferry Hoax.

Some wag in this neighborhood. not hav-
ing the fear Of Virginia chiTalry before his
eyes. nor regarding the Apostolic injunction
touching the reverence due to the mags-
trates, played off most ANNOYING hoax on
Gov. Wise last week The irreverent wag,
it seems, mailed letter at Altoona. address
ed to the Governor, informing that the Cop
pee which is still at large. was secreted at
house between Hollidaysburg aud Altoona,
and that if he would send on the proper Off
GERS and authority the villainous ''insurrect-
ionist" might be arrested but advising great
prudence and caution, and that the arrest
should be made in the night. as in the day.
light IT would be dangerous, dc and further.
that Mr. James, alexander at Holidaysburg,
would give any further information he might
require. The Gov. took the bait greedily.
and forthwith. as fast as the iron horse could
carry them. came couple of persuers, Zone
of them said to be the Mayor of Richmond }
clothed with all proper authority aud equip
ped with revolvers, aud daggers, and hob
bles, and handouts, &C., to have Coppee. or
die. or at least bleed in the attempt Arriy-
ed at Altoona. the Mayor tarried and his ac-
complce came on to Hollidaysburg 70 consult
their confidential friend James Alexander.
where he happened to meet couple of ac-
quaiHtaucSs, ~ muoh ne quietiy made kLown
his mission, and his desire to be in commu-
nication with the said serviceable friend
James Alexander. This brought the adyeu-
ture to climax /! James Alexander is a
poor old half-witted or crack Drained colored
man, the everyday but" of the street. who
can neither read nor write. and knew no more
of the matter than the King of Cazembe =
The acquaintance of course saw the hoax.
and roared and the persuer-wen be
begged them ''for Gods sake not to tell, of
their mortifying sell until he got ont of town
.and we believe they did mt.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-07
John Brown Executed.

HARpER's FERRY. December Brown
was hung at quarter past eleven o'clock.
The military assembled at nine O'Clock and
were posted on the field leading to the place
of execution, and also at the various points,
as laid down in the general orders. Every
thing was conducted under the strictest mill
tary discipline, as if the town was in 4 state
of scige. Mounted scouts were stationed in
the woods, to the left of the scaffold. and
picket guards were stationed out towards the
Shenandoah mountains in the rear. The mil
itary on the field formed two hollow squares.
Within the inner one was the scaffold. aud
between the inner and outer lines the citizens
were admitted, no one being allowed outside
the lines except the mounted guards. AtIl
o'clock the prisoner was brought out of the
Jail, accompanied by Sheriff Campbell and
his associates, and Captain Avis. the TAILOR.
small wagon, containing white pine cof-
lin, was driven up. OF which he took seat
Six companies of infantry and rife, and one
company of horse, and general an staff. num-
berlng twenty-five officers, headed the pro-
cession and moved towards the place of exc
cu'loa. The prisoner was accompanied by no
minister, desiring no religious ceremonies,
either in Jail or on the scaffold He looked
calmly around on the people, aud mounted the
o"''ioAd VIII q urn ste p Ills arms were Din
Toned by the Sheriff. he bid farewell to Can
tain Avis and Sheriff Campbell, and at half
past eleven o'clock the trap of the scafold
was pulled away, and with few slight strug-
giles John Brown yielded up his spirit. The
body was placed in the coffin, and is now on
the way to Harper's Ferry to be delivered to
his wife, under a strong military escort.
Charleston. December 2-The reporter of
the Associated Press telegraphed yesterday to
Governor Wise for permission to attend the
execution. The reply was, that the Governor
declined to acceed to the request No facilf-
ties will be extended to reporters. Yesterday
was passe'. quietly, with the exception of a
great military hustle on the reception of Mrs
Brown. Mrs. b was escorted over from
Harper's Ferry at three o'clock, in the after.
noon, and the entire military force was
brought out to make demonstration. She
was received with full military houors, but her
companions were not allowed to accompany
her from Harper's Ferry. After remaining
four hours with her husband she was escorted
back to Harper's Ferry at nine o'clock last
night, where she will await the reception of
her husband S body.