davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
George w. Beery,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Upper Sandusky
N Ohio. 70 Office in the Brery Block. See
,onl Stey, Pron,rt attention given to to all
bu,inc css eatrn sted 70 his care,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20

c1s;" Will there never be being to combin"
yet finds life too rich TO weep over. Neverl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
Mott & Berry,

4 TTORNERS Ar LAW, Upper Sandussy
~ Ohio. Office in the Prosecuting Attorney
Oilisa in the Court House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
McKelly * Grisen,

4 TToRNEYS AT LAW. Office in Berys
N Block. Seoeud Story, Upper Sandusk>,
Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
SELECT HIGH SCHOOL

rTqHE uude epsisned proposes to open in Uppe
Sandusky 4 School for advanced Scholars
Glasses lbe formed in such Of the higher
branches as the pupils may desire to study
and are, prepared, to take up.
Shall sufficient patronage be offered, my
school will commence on ths 2lst of Septem'
ber.
Terms $500 per quarter.
Further information given on inquiry.
-. RH, HOLLYD DAY.
Upper Sandusky Sept. 4, ls63,-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
gelett Tale.
THE ''CARTE De vISITE."
BY EMILY j. MACINTOSH.

Now. Charley. you will take me tc
Saratoga, won't you ?" and Miss Katie
brought the full battery Of her large darI
eyes and smiling lips to bear upon my
soft heart. What could | do l was
the-ahem --certsin aged bachelor broth.
er or the prettiest, wiresomest, coaxinges,
I cant be bothered about grammar now
little pet of sister who ever wheedled
a loving protector into extravaganza and
idleness. We were all alone in the world,
the dark-eyel sister Of mine and myself,
and when my mother died, and l, in the
vigor of young manhood, looked on the
baby sister, ,toddling about the large empty
house, l vowed to be to her, parent
guardian, and companion. So we had
lived our quiet life together, with no
thought Of other love to win the brother
from his self-imposed allegiance. With
wealth enough for every comfort, and
many luxuries, my time was sufficiently
free for many trips ofp'easure with my
pet. So said,
Saratoga let it be. Kitty"
"Now, don't me Kitty | am eighteen
to-day, and Kitty is SO terribly childish. "
katharine, then"
"No, Kate; Katie, when we are alone.
Will you go next week, when the Hart
leys are there %
"Can you be ready ?"
IL am all ready" she said. with a lit
tie triumphant laugh. Il knew that l
could coax you to go; so all my finery
is in full"
"Firting order ?"
or course, she boxed my ears, and,
equally of course, kissed me, declaring l
was the dearest brother on earth, and il
she did flirt, which she by no means ad-
mitted, she was sure, that she should
never see the man for whose love she
would leave Charley.
So to Saratoga we went l was wri
ting our names in the register, when the
clerk handed ME a letter, sealed neatly,
directed, in dainty, clear hand. to
CHARLES G. SMITH, ESQ,
- House,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
Saratoga, N. Y.
Politeness Of G. NJ"

| Politeness OF Y. M.
Just as my finger was on the seal, my
old friend. Herman Hartley, called to me
to come attend to the trunks. So thrus
the letter into my pocket, and followed
him ou. to the porch. He was engaged
in a laughing discussion with Katie, re.
specting the allowance ofbaggage permit
ted at watering place, and something
in the bright young faces and merry vol
ces struck sudden psng to my heart
Standing together as I had seen cilem
hundreds Of times before, for the first
time the prophetic significance, so appa-
rent to loving mothers and eeheming
aunts, struck on my blind eyes. 81
young, SO joyous, bright, animated, con-
genial old play.mates and friends now |!
All me how fast the thoughts rushed
through my mind-lovers Musing, in
the confusion of "getting to rights !"
watching jealously for the first time, her
bright face, and his protecting care, ]
forgot the letter in that long afternoon OF
dread and jealousy. 1t was late in the
evening, Kate had long ago bid me good
night, and was probably fast asleep, when
I remembered the unopened missive. !
was alone in my room, and, before l broke
the seal, scanned the smooth, thick
white envelope, the clear-cut, with the
letter E sharply defined on its surface.
the neat, pretty handwriting, snd Won
dered who could have written to me-
C. NJ, too. Who was G. M?
AS broke the seal, a carte de uisits fell,
face down. upon the table, where it lay,
while read -
"DEAR CHARlrE-I have only time
for one line, for uncle Clarence is waiting
for my letter. He is passing through
Saratoga, will leave this for you in case
he precedes you. Write, and let us know
exactly when to meet you. enclose the
promised photograph.
Lovingly, BESSIE"
Lucky Charlie As I turned the card,
sweet face looked from the surface al
me. Large eyes, full Of soft. loving ear
nestness, mouth at once firm and gen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
L. A, Drummer,

4 GENT 4ETNA IsURANCE CO.. for Wy
IA andot County Ohio
u Office, Becris' New Block, Second Story
Upper SAndusky, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
Selett Mistellauy,

sS3" lie who is just as old as his dog, is man
of cur-age.
q" Most the rebels are pledged to pay ten
fold what they are worth, and when they die,
says Prentice, thcrcll be the devil to pay.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20
Mail. u HACK !! g. g. -
From Kenton via -Marscilles,
to Upper Sandusky.

1.-TWO trips a week--leaving Kcnton every
Monday and Friday, att o'clock, \ NJ
leaving Upper Sandusky every Tuesday and
Saturday, at 7o'clock. AM.
u Feeling thankful to the public for ihe lib
eral patronage in the past. would respectful
ly ask for a continuance. The accommodations
are good. Charges very reasonable.
= - WM. THOMPSON.
yunc n. l863-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20

e8" The soldiers of the army of the Potomac
have perpetrated the following epitaph on th'
traitor, Floyd:
Floyd has died, and few have sobbed,
Since, had he lived, all had been robbed
He's paid Dame Natures debt, It's said,
The only one he ever paid.
Some doubt that he resigned his breath,
But vowed hes cheated, even death.
Ifhe is buried, oh, then, We dead beware,
Look to your swaddlings, ofyourshrouds taxi
Lest Floyd should to your coffins make hi
way,
And steal the linen from your mouldring clay
But Satan's chains may hold the robber fast
And you'll escape the thieving scamp at last
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20

eB@ A Westesn editor and his wife were out
walking one moonlight evening. The wife was
of on exceedingly poetic nature, and said to her
mate:
"Notice that moon, how bright and calm and
beautiful"
Couldn't think of it," retorted the editor ''for
ANYTHING less than usual ratcs--a dollar and
fifty cents for twelve lines"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-20

Devoted Politics General News Literature Agriculture Wyndo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
FROM CISCINNATL

CIN6IgHATI, December %.
A messenger from the Governor and
Legislature Of Kentucky left Frankfort
yesterday for Washington to request the
President to postpone the draft until cor
rections can be made in the enrolment
papers.
Delegates have left Frankfort for the
National Conservative Convention at Phil
sdelphia.
General Kimbsll, recently in command
at Little Rock, passed through. indianapolis
yesterday for Washington. He represents
immense Union meetings as being held in
sll portions Of the State, indorsing, with
out reserve, all acts of the Administration
for the suppression of the rebellion, and
recommending that State Convention be
called for reOrgsniziDg the State govern
ment without slavery.
Nothing later has been received from
Knoxville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
NEWS FROm RRBRL s0URCEs.
PHILApFLpHrA Oacan

PHILADELPHLA, December %.
By gentleman who left Richmond on
the 10th we have the following later in
formation:
He says the Richmond papers Of the
10th have dispatches from Bristol, Tenn.
stating that General Longstreet, with his
army was advancing and no doubt a Sc
we're battle would be sfought in the vicinity
Of Jonesboro, Tennessee. Reinforcements
from Colonel Jsckson's and General Sam.
Jones, command were going to Longstreet
A dispateh from Meridian, Mississippi,
reports that Joe Johnston's 8 army is in mo
ton and it is coDjeotured that he intends
to reinforce Hsrdee.
1t is also rumored in Richmond that
General Lee will be sent to command in
northwest Georgia ss the only hope Of re-
stricting the heavy disasters to the rebels
in that quarter
The army in North Virginia has gone
into winter quarters, except one division
under General Farley.
Some unecsiness and excitement existed
In the neighborhood Of Staunton, Virginia,
in consequence Of the near approach Of
General Averilps command. Imboden and
Rhodes were endeavoring to oppose Aver
Ill further advance and fight is expect
ed in that quarter.
In the Rebel Congress the substitute
bill has been abrogated and all persons
who have put substitutes in the army are
compelled to go themselves.
Henry Foote still continues his severe
denunciations Of the rebel Administra-
tion.
1t is rumored that Commissioners will
be sent to the Court of Madrid in behalf
Of the rebel government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
FROnI WASHINGTON.

WAsHNGTos, Dec. %.
1t has been enormously stated that all
letters to members of Congress must be
prepaid. The transmission and recent OF
mail mstter continues as heretofore under
the ranking privilege, namely, for all
correspondence however addressed, to anv
Executive Department or any officer Of il.
must now be prepaid except official com.
munications written by some officer OF a
Department or an officer under it's control
or responsible to it, and in such cases the
words ''oficial business" on the envelope.
The officer must sign his name with his Of
fetal designation.
Information received to night from the
Army Of the Potomac says there are no in
dioStions Of retrogrsde movement toward
Washington, as has been reported, nor is
1t believed the enemy, in their present
condition, are able to give us much annoy
snce.
The probable number Of re.enlistments
into the veteran corps from the Army of
the Potomac is estimated at 10000.
The bill which has passed both Houses
of Congress to supply deficiencies. sppro
PIRATES SIC, 900, 900, or 60 much thereof as
may be necessary for the payment of
bounties, excepting such as are not pro-
Vided for BY law, shall be paid 10 any per-
sons enlisted after the 9th day Of January
next; that money psid by drafted persons,
under the enrolment act, shall be paid
into the Treasury and shall be drawn out
on requisitions as in the case of other
public moneys, and the money SO paid
shall be kept in the Treasury as q special
deposit, applicable only to the expenses of
the draft and for the procurstisn Of SUBJ
stitutes-fOr these purposes it is hereby
appropriated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
HydrOphObIa-A Horrible Case.

lFrom the Watertown IN. y Journal, Isth.l
A very horrible case Of this disease oo-
CURED in the town Gf Adams not far from
Whist is known as TaleOtt's Tavern stand.
Mr.. James H. Kenyon, a man fortv.tvo
years Of age, was bitten by mad dog last
June, in the town OF Redheld, Osweeo
County. At the time he thought very lit.
tie about it, not knowing that the dog wss
mad until several days after. Time passed
on and Mr.. Kenyon said but little sbout
4 to any one until about five or six days
before his death.
BE first noticed an itching sensation
on the thumb which had been bitten by
the dog; whenever he rubbed the senss-
tive portion, cold chills would instantly
pass over his whole body. This wasss on
Sunday. On Monday be felt cold chills
again; he then mistrusted that he was
having the hydrophobia. he took sweat
and on Tuesday went out and worked
some. On Wednesday he was taken with
vomiting, which continued nearly all dav.
Thursday he was CROSS and f'snappish"
90 aGose about him, and that NIGHT Mr.
.5ereniAh Parker was called. At This
time Kenyon wsB having slight Its once
in three or four minutes; be talked ro.-
lfionsI, and said that he was unable to cor-
arOl himself, and did not know what he
might be led to do; and therefore he
wished to be tied to his bed; this was
done as he requested.
In his convulsions he tore the feather
and straw beds into pieces and threw him.
self from one side Of the bed TO the other
seemiDgiy ss quick as lightning-moyiug
at the same time Il or Is inches eanh veT
this while he was lashed to the bed. he
could not endure to have drop Of water
even in the room, and if any was offered
him heimmediately went into oonYulsions.
He now was in the greatest agony and
plead with the Doctor to bleed him to death.
he died shout o'clock on Friday morning,
six months from the time he was first bit.
ten.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. p.
The Government has decided that the
safety Of American vessels leaving this
port requires that no person shall bs al
lowed to leave this port as passenger or
otherwise, on any American vessel with
out first receiving a passport from the
Marshal of this District.
1t is understood that 8 gunboat has al
ready been stationed at Sandy Hook, BY
Admiral Paulding, to intercept every 7es-
sci leaving the port by that outlet and an
other vessel at Throgg's Neck to examine
vessels leaving by the sound, with instruo-
tions to detain such as are without passes.
Any one can obtain the proper passport
who can have his loyalty properly Youched
for.
The adoption of this stringent measure
will probably prevent repetition Of the
Chesapeake STAIR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

o1aminations for physical disability So,
at the country towns.
Mr.. johnson, Of Pennsylvsnia, offered
the following preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS, The Supreme Judicial Tribunal
Of the State of PennsylVanis has decided
sOlemnly, that the Act Of March 3rd,
1868, commonly called the CONSUMPTION,
is contrary to and in violation Of the
provisions Of the Constitution, and
therefore, is null and void. Therefore,
ResolUed, That it is the solemn duty of
the Executive Department Of the Govern
ment, either to scquiescs in the decision
OF that State or bring the question in
volVed before the Supreme Court Of the
United States forfnal adjudication to the
end, that If Congress shall deem such leg
islstion necessary, a bill shall be prepared
not subject to Constitutional objections.
The Resolution was laid on the table BY
q vote Of 80 against 43.
The House then concurred in the SEN
ste's amendments to the bill app-opriating
twenty millions Of dollars for the pay Of
bounties and premiums.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
omce-hOIsipr Corre,Doudsu,,.

Six correspondents Of journals have been
appointed to clerkships under the new re-
gims Of the House and Senate, as follows ::
House librarian, WbitelOw Reid, Cincin-
natl Gazette; clerk to committee on cleo
tiOns, D. W. Bartlett New York Evening
POST clerk in cflce of House, Noah Brooks,
Sacramento Union; clerk to committee on
printing records of Congress, Ben. Perley
POore, Boston Journal; clerk to committee
on military affairs of the Senate, Horace
White, Chicago Tribune; clerk to Senate
committee Ofagriculture, J. B. McCullo1eh b,
Cincinnati Commercial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

n FHINIEDs
Mr.. Arnold got ten thousand Illinois
and Michigan Canal engagements of the
Memorial ordered printed to-day:
OPPOSITION TO TIE STRIKING OUT or THE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
$500 CLAUSE

Senator Wilson to-day spoke in spposi.
ton to the striking out of the $500 clause
from the COnscription Bill. he said that
he believed Congress would not btrike 1t
out - :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

Il aPPears from recent French official
publication, that the effective force of the
French army in activity, not including the
reserve, on ootOber, 1868, amounted to
4S7, 9s6 men, distributed as follows: In
France, S25,2l6; in Algeria, 59651; in
Italy, 15,5O0i in China and Cochin Chi
nA 1876 in Mexico, 1852. Thereserve
st this date amounted to 217,2Gl msn,
making the entire force 6G4 247.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee of
Ways and Means, reported the Postofice
Appropriation Bill, which was made the
special order for the 9th Of Janusry.
Mr.. Holman, from the Committee on
Claims, reported q resolution requesting
the First Comptroller of the Treasury to
suspend proceedings relative TO the claim
Of Cssnsck and Ramsey, involving nearly
S2,OOOOOO on account of carrying the mail,
until further action Of Congress. After
q debate, in the course Of which Mr.. Nor
ri1 moved to take the subject from the
Comptroller's hands, the Resolution was
adopted-110 to 30.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill reported yesterday, to pay the of
icers and men called on for home defense
in the Western or Missouri Department.
Messrs. McClurg, Boyd, Blow and King,
all Of Missouri, earnestly advocated the
bill. In the course Of the debate it was
said that the home guards Of Missouri
we're the fret to bear the hardships and
privations Of the soldiers life, and had il
not been for them Missouri would now be
q rebel State.
The speculators on false representations
were buying the claims at from thirty to
fifty per cent. discount and that the early
passage Of the bill would end this swind-
ling.
Mr.. COxs amendment was adopted.
It secures the payment Of money to
those interested. After further debate
the bill passed. It appropriates over
81 900, 900 to the officers and men in the
Western or Missouri Department.
The Military Academy bill then passed.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the Committee on Military Affairs to make
an immediste inquiry into the expedienoy
Of amending the enrolment law SO as to
compel the Provost Msrshals to hold their
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
For Local NeWs-aee Fourth
Page
THR NRWs


Further Congressional debates tool
place yesterday on the question Of boun.
ties, enllstments and the draft.
Vigorous measures are to be taken in
New York to prevent repetition Of The
Chesapeake affair Every man leaving
nust have passport vOuehing for his
loyalty. GuDbOats are to examine YES
sells to see that this order is executed.
Constant telegraphio reports come to US
Of depredstiOns by rebel cavalry in the
vicinity Of Washington. It would seem
As if the powers that be in that vicinity
might do something to check them. .
10 oredenCe is given in Washington to
the reported death Of LoDgstreet.
II there are no obstacles Of any conse-
quenCe, IS says yesterdays dispatches,
Why don't the Monitors "go n"
General Butler nov has the work of ex-
changing prisoners in his own hands,
BE has hit upon novel device which must
bring the rebels to their senses.
Gold, 1879.
Il is represented that immense Union
meetings are being held in all parts of the
State Of Arkansas. A State Convention
is soon to be ollled to reorgsnizs the State
government without slavery.
The Sanitary Fair in Cincinnati is doing
big business. The hotels can provide
for three Thousand.
General Grant has begun to open ev-
cry possible line Of railroad and river COM
municstion with the North. A CORES
pendent Of the Cincinnati Gazette says:
You sre NO doubt aware that we shall
soon communicate with the Tennessee
river BY what is called the Northwestern
Railroad, running from Nashville; also.
that We are about to reopen the Nashville
and Decatur road from one end 10 the
other. The re-opening Of the Memphis
snd Charleston road, at least between De- |
catur and Stevenson, will follow as 8 mat |
ter Of course. But what consider still |
more important fact is that we are relay |
ing the track Of the Nashville and Chat |
tsnooge railroad with new rails through
oaL 1his was measure impers-
lively demanded. The old rails had be
come so misersbIy splintered and worn
that cars could only be run at the rate of /
eight to ten miles an hour; and even at
that scarcely day passed in which q
train did not run of the track. The reg
1lar passenger train, starting from Stew i
snson st three o'clock in the forenoon,
reached Nashville, 1I3 miles distant, only |
ct half-past i've in the afternoon, even
when running on time which, however,
1t scarcely ever did, On account Of the
perpetually recurring accidents. All
this, thank heaven, will soon be over and
We shall have rosd upon which we can
travel with assurance Of speed and safe
~ and by means Of which we can, be-
yond all peradventure, keep our armies in
Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia abln-
dantly supplied.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL
TROCHES
FOR
OOgGHS
AND
GOLD 8.

ohes are useful. PUBLIo SPEAEEBs and SINGERS shod
have the TToohes TO clear and strengthen the VSce
Military Officers and soldiers who Overtax the voce
and are exposed 20 sudden changes should Use them
Obtatn only the genuine. HBOWN's BRsHCHIAL TRO.
cHEs having proved their efficacy by a test Of many
years, are highly recommended and prescribed b.
Physicians and Surgeons In Jhe army, and have re-
ceived testimonials from many eminent mem
sold by All DruggisLB and Ienlers in Medicine
p tho United States and most Foreign Countries q
25 cants nar hag nov2o- 70 iT1o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Dec. p.
The great Sanitary Fair opened yester-
day, and is complete success. The most
ample arrangements have been made by
the Chairman of the Committee on Recep-
ton Of Visitors, to care for al persons
who may visit the Fair during the coming
two weeks. Accommodations have been
secured at the hotels for over three thou
sand persons daily, and should even more
come they will be provided for on some of
the trst-olass steamers now lying at the
landing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

VIZ. DEEEBoS, sR, Of Cincinnati, died
ineolumbus on Friday evening at the res
idenee Of his son, Ex-Governor DsnnisOu.-
His age was eighty-fOuF years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23
sHERIFF'S SALE.

OHERIFFs sALE.-By virtue Of an or
der OF sale issued from the Court Of Common
rected, in the case wherein J. E. Raymond and
Mary J. Raymond, petitioners are plaintiffs and
Ransom Heath, as Guardian OF L1celia Heath
and Martha Figures, Lucelia Heath and Martha
Figures are defendants, I shall expose to sale,
AZ public auction, At the door Of the Court House
Of said county, at the hour Of o'clock, p H., on
the l4th day Of January, A. ID. 1854, the following
described lands and tenements, to-Wit The
house and lot situated on the norfheasterly cor-
ner Of Bridge and York streets, in the city Of
Cleveland, county Of Cuyahoga, Ohio, being
thirty seTen 80 feet front on Bridge street and
running back, Of equal width, one hundred and
thirty feet on York street. .-
Appraised at $4,000.
E. H. LEWIS, Sheriff,
By L. b. WHITNEY, Deputy.
PALNER DENNIS, Attorneys for Plaiuhffs.
She ms ONCE, December Is, 1868.
deeIS: 1873
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-23

The Senate yesterday passed the bill
apprcPristins $50, 600 900 for army bOunt-
les.