davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
wontan's Wit.

Do let me have your carte de visite.
said a dashing belle to gentleman who
had been ahnoying htrwith his attentions.
o. course the gentleman was delighted,
thinking he had made an Impression on
the 'lsdy's heart. and in q short time the
pittUre was sent. She gave it 10 the
servant, with the question: Would you
know the originalifh he should cali =? The
servant replied in the affirmative. We'll,
whom be comes tell him am spgsged.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
A Mothers Love.

have stood beside the mother when
the terrifying intelligence Of her infants
death was FIRST announced TO her, and she
bent over its liieless form and wiped away
the cold death damp from its brow.o
have noted the deep intensity Of her holy
affection. as she gazed upon its CLASSY,
motionlass eye, sunk beneath its half
closed lid, and its graceful limbs Fsid
and s,iffaned by the touch Of death.'aI l
have listened to her stified shrek, and
seen her turn away from this last remnant
OF mortality, a lone. desoate, and heart
stricken being. II cd 70 ssa5iob a, datI
From the first moment Of that infants
existence. her heart.strings had been
twining around 1t, until every holy feel.
ing that mothers love ever. knows, every
fond hope that a mothers love ever forms,
every cherished idea Of purity caad virtue
and innocence were centered upon it, SO
that in its death she heard the knell Of
all her bright visions Of future: The hope
that he was to soothe her sorrow 10 after
years by his 6ial love was crushed, the
cherished expectation thathe would watch
by her bedside at the hour Of departure,
to close her aching eyes, to whisper her
farewell.
" To breathe deep sigh to winds that tmurmur
e'l low, ..,
And think on all her love and all her woe"
was swept away. and she was left, bereft
of solace. and sadly convinced that her
hopes were "as the baseless fabric of
vision" Oh! who can measure theyex.
tent Of mothers deep and sacred love
for the offspring! 1t cannot know change!
II gushes forth in its holy power as she
watches the couch of slumbering ipno-
cence, it lives in its freshness and beauty
when her child has assumed the stations
and duties Of manhood, anda hen time
wrinkles the features and palsies the hand
il ebbs not her last prayer is that her
child may be blessed-her last look for
tenderness is Of him alonel sIasvly,1n,q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11

and some jewels, which she was carrying
with her when the falling scorice arrested
her fight 1t was easy to trace shel
head dress and the material o. her cloth
ing and on one of her fingers are two
silver rings. Her hands were SO clasped
in agony that the nails had pierced the
! flesh. With the exception Of her legs, the
whole body s7swollen and contracted il
4, is plain that she slrove violently in, her
dying struggle. Her attitude. rsays n
Mvnnier, is that OF the last agony. and
not that Of death. Behind her lay an
other woman and a girl. evidently Of
humble rank. The elder Of the two,
possibly the mother has an iron ring on
one of her fingers. The signs ola dying
struggle are evident. but the death seems
to have been easier than in the case Of
the victim last described. Close to her
lies the girl, almost child iatsge. q The
sde,a Is OF her d,ess are preserved with a
startling, faithfulness. One can see the
material and stitching of her crock. the
unmended rents In her long sleeves. and
the knots in, her little, shoes. She had
drawn her dress over her head, TO ward
IF the torrent ol ashes and falling head
long on her face, had rested her head on
one Of hefITarms. and 50 died.appsrently
without a Struggle. .agdw SOD uoisI5g
r. The fourth body is that of large and
powerful man, who had eat down, tondie
with his arms and legs straight and ixed.
His dress is completely preserved; his
trousers, ,are close, his, sandals are laced
to the feet. with nails in their soles. On
one finger is an iron ring; his mouth is
open, and shows that he had lost some OF
his teeth his nose and cheeks are strong
ly marked the eyes ard the hair have
disappeared, but the muslache remains.
The whole sight is trag'c to the last de-
gree Alter the lapse of eighteen centu-
rips the terrible death seems to be enact.
'ng itself before US with all its applalin
suiisrlpgs,y sdi 10 g'os8
W. may add, what M. Monnier does
not seem to be aware Of. that stereoscopic
H l.. Ag rs 81 :. III
viz ws were taken oftthe bodies. and that
We have seen them here in London. The
minute details which the actual plaster
casts present, are Of course less visible,
even with all the reproducing powers Of
the se'euscope but enough is to be dis
cerned to Suggest all the terrors Of the
dying moments.-[ Review Of Monnier's
"Pompeii." r hs7a5a7taa s'i " 'y'aa
g.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
New Cure.

ti Dr.. Foster. of Montpelier,F France,
treats pulmonic phthsic, and consumption
in, general by new method, which, up
to the present time, has the most fottu.
nate results He makes his patients eat
the flesh of raw mutton and Of beef. and
drink alcohol, weakened with water, in
small doses. The meat, reduced to pulp
and disengaged from its tendonsp is ad
.ministersdt iu balls rolled in sugar, or in
sugared pulpiu coffee rspooas.aat the rate
Of one hundred or three huodred lgrammes
q day II the thirst Of the consnmp,iye
is intense. it is slackened by drink
composed Of Eve hundred g,ammes oI
cold water v ith sugar. iu which one hun.
cred grammes Of the pulp are dissolved.
The alcoholic portion is composed Of al
cohol at tweuty degrees Baun,e. increased
to three times is volume by sugsred
water. 81 It is taken by the spoonful from
hour7to hour. This new medication has
succeeded beyond Ill expectation. Per-
sons affected with serious phthisic, or
with phyo epna sQhe blood mingled with
pur), have been radically cured. Raw
meat has q reconstruclive power. while
alcohol acts directly upon the organs Of
hemotesis or ssugudction.ia ..au yt0
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
9 Work if You wonld Rise.

Richard Burke being found 10 revery.
shortly after an ex'ranrdinary display Of
power in the House Of Commons by his
brother Edmund. and questioned. as to
the cause, he replied. 81 have be N won Oh :
deriug how Ned has contrived to mo- no.
.uopo'ias all the talents Of the family. but
then remember. mhsn zoe usre ot pfoy 6s
pas at soork.' The force Of the anecdots
is increased by the fact that Richard
Burke was considered not inferior in nstur-
al talents to his brother. Yet one rose
to greatness. while the other died com.
obscurs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
Old dAge.t

a. Z w
Hearts grow cold with care. and The
life God gave seems buried because of
the load of earthliness above Then we
appear to ourselves to live in this world
alone. while they crowd upon us-in
church. in7 prayer. and when we read
Gods Word. Butiiwl,ere the will is
steadfsst aud sin resolutely wirhstood,
the true life springs forthagain as the
earthly tabernacle decays. KOld agei a
blessed time. 1t gives US lcasurea to put
off our earthly gsrments one by one and
dress ourselves for Heaven 80 Experience
0ILG. .J-~7s7BsReIg SB4 y1s,sgls5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
Proverbs.

. VI
He had need rise betimes. that would
please everybody. a,.a.5ssgy ia ss4.g-s
He that would please all and himself
too, undertakes what he cannot do. Y
He is poor indeed. that can promise
nothing. ..;t-.....- ,,.,
He that pryeth into every cloud. ma,
be stricken with thunder, bolt. ,..te q
= He that, shows his purse, longs to be
r'u y BIT .3sa53ai sida1sb.sao5 dHs
He thatrreckons without his host, must
reckon again. ,.:.... IN, 80
tie that runs fastest, gets most ground,
He that makes himse1fa sheep, shall
be eaten by wolf. 5-.G ..at, ~
He that will steal an egg, will steal an
OK On s.t.h,.i
He that will not go over the stile. must
be thrust through the. gate. y,,- .oo.
He must stoop that hath low door.
He must needs swim. that is held up
BY the chin.
lie that strikes with the sword. shall
be beaten with the scabbard. .)1l1is Ed
He that handles thorns. shall pick his
ingers. ~ gi,igo13 q .oA aA " hs'tAg
He who hath no III fortune is tired out
With good 2da 5a~l g domh bavo1g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
Choiee goetta,.g
, MAuDIn MOORE.


How Wildly glad, yet sweetiy sad, p D''"
ig eCUtne baek the darling days of yore. Q. -'
When first1 knew how tiled and true aaol
&, Could be the heatt Of Maudie Moore;
The year was young, the robin sung d,
or Joys around by cottage door
And nature bright with love ana light
sTs9Stole half the Smiles Of Maudie Moore. ?
.ud D. asii.maa CHORUS. td 81 o. 2SH
ia o Maudie Moore! the years Of yore aaa'g
7ay Come thfobbing back my mem'ry b'et--
would not give one; wish to live, -,,,sD
Since thou hast left me. Maudie Moore.
As oft We strated adowh the glade, ~ 70
81, The sunset stole her blush Of bloom. ,s-,,
The flowers wild looked up and smiled,
az And filled the air with rich perfume.
Aid side by side. at ete6tide, sd '' ''o'
3I We walked the rivers shining shore
o. The breath Of God hung o'er the sod nssJ
And kissed the cheek Of Maudie Moote.g
az ChoRus--O Maudie Moore, etc. ,r o.,
But sheis gonel at dark or dawn, s a1a
val When winds and waters howl and hum,
! watch and wait till it is late, -,sd isal
But Maudie never more will come. IL,
AT dawn'of day she passed away,
30 10 walk another shining shore : $4,000
And oft from sleep wake and weep. sDG9
To find I've lost sweet Maudie iMoorea se3
,,io,I CHoRus--O Maudie Moore. etc. .sIs. 1ai
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11

T>ormerly'of s'Cressihger d Bro, Ashland.
L wishes to inform the citizens of Upper San
sdusky and vicinity, thst he has Thought out y
Drs. Burrell d Bair. and will continne the bus.
mess in the most approved manner.
Especial attention will be given TO the pres
ervation Of the patardl teeth, by cleansing,
filling, correcting Irregularities and eating all
diseases arising from the teeth This depart
,meht Of Dentistry is much neglected. but he has
iraid especial attention to It during years of
practice.
!. artificial Teeth inserted iii evtrvs manner
known to the Profession. He-tees only The best
materials and can parrant his work as he takes
sufficient time to perform all opersti, perfect
ly. Only usual charges made t.ssiai blta .s-. al
t Work engaged by Drs. Burrell d Bair.
is left with him TO put up .suent1 ui,.v
sE Rooms in Beerys Block, Second. Storo,
where the Millinery and Fancy Store. was.
June z, le65-tf ass s@@ "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
MEDICAL.

The undersignsd would take this method of
informing the ecitzens of Upper .Sandusky and
surrounding Country, that be has located In
Upper Sandusky for the practice of medicine
in all its various branches Having been con-
stantly engaged in the practice of medicine for
the lest eighteen years, be fattcrs himself he
will be able to render satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their patronage.
Office west side Of Main Street, opposite the
Piefson House, In the room formerly occupied
as an Office by Ds. Henderson and smalley.
Residence on Wysndot lAysuue,9 second house
east of the Court House. where he may at all
times be found, unless absent on professional
business. - > -. -. -.is
= Dx. ]. N. CHESNEY.
sArr. "a. 1875. o. "a .-T...r-sp -.-s--7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
y Misttstta,,n1u..' y
Pompeiian Skeletons

4.
"a About Two years ago. ib small street,
the W. tkmen employed in The excavations
discovered An emrty pace of anonnusuai
form, In which were some skeletons.
Before disturbing lh4m they called signor
Fioreli, who was fortunately at hand.
A singular happy" thought struck him.
H. had the empty space filed with liquid
plaster of Paris, and repeated the process
L. the case Of some other ope, ings which
presented similar sppearance. A soon
as he. plaster was hardened. the SUR und.
ing ashes we've carefully removed, and
displayed The, p tfect t.asIs nf four hu'nan
bodies. A u four are n.w placed In the
Museum, and mere singular and affect.
ing sight Is perhaps not 4" be seen in the
whole wmh Tie tlss;er was hardened
atoh d ihe ashes 81 perfectly id the shape
OF what b. termed the mold formed
BY. flip falling ashes roubd The living boz
dies. that the whole aspect ofthe dying
fiame Is preserved. even to the minutest
de'ails. txc'pr that here and there the
bones Of the skeleton within are part ally
m M"nnier contrasts them
with the Egyptian tnnmmies, Which ste
bare. lack ard h'deons. and arranged in
an ar,itieS.s Pos,dh7 saf fAar b'i}iai, wh,l,
in 5o'bF x utned P[hpe iiahs We see. Bu-
man beings in the very act Of dying l7sb
One Of them is The body OF a woman
olose to whom we're found a large NUM-
Der Of coins. two silver vases. some keys
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
A Character,

| do not know any object more inter
esting, in social life, than an smiable
young lady receiving her company. min,
isterihg to their atnusements, mingling
in every little tide of talk. and directing
the while the whole pleasant, but intri-
cate, machinery Of 3 party 1t requires
something that may be called talent to
entertain company with grlce and ease---
to draw out the retiring character Of the
reserved--bring congenial spirits into
acquaintance and fancy it's glittering
flashes A large party containsvarious
dispositions. tempers,, antipatbies. etc,
These are the materials out Of which are
to be constructed pleasure. delight and
enjoyment Il is the peculiar province
o. woman, in polite socie'y, to cement
the different; elements Of happiness to.
ge'her by her plastic hand. In such a
situation her skill Is most seen as well as
ialt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
A LITTLE RA1tERY.
o BY oarni.us c. KERR.

Y
sy, kiss me-. Dolie, dearest ones 'on vam
,,.; Lay your head upon my shoulder; gys
VIII YOU gu aud be nun,
"''.''-W When our lovers hand is COLDER
a Will his mangled last remains Aa,,e,
Win from you tear of pity?
Oh, MT other thing than trains
= tilshfToo' u to a heghhoring city. ~ ''''
.ao...ga iii .s ei#4 rs jo.ag It.
Wildly 6, I'd she in my face 49,. f...-.,
Crying, as she lung about me, .
1888 "Robhie, in the hune of grac', ~ .@" p. "
bea' Go away you shant without mel 5gHa
''' Why, I thought you only meant
a..lfJnst a business trip to make it,
~ Yet you seem on death intent. --gaa.s lis
7oi Have you stole my heart to break itf 81
'9' "Wherefore speak Of death at ALL n Is
f;m1s Arn'tSou coming back tomorrow 81
Let me some physician eall;--sd % tss1l
,-fr What has crazed you, joy or sorrow'" "a.
ii dDollie, darling ! spoke--3sl snsm
Don't you know by rail I'm go,ng7 m
Evry train there's something broke,
-'' BY the daily papers showing.
'Tis as sure as sure can be , asy Ee,
That some accident will happen, g
Likely the frst bridge we see W 81 ''' "
nsm Will give way and let us slap in. H'4i
yJf4UNI= i.IiIT.. yEH =. tNlhi fII#
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11

EE Those who, in confidence Of supe..
rior capacities and atianments. disregard
the eomnspn msx ms Of life. ought to be
reminded, ,ths, nothing will supply the
want Of prudence--and that negligence
and irtegularify. long continued, will
make knowledge useless. Wit ridiculous,
and genius, contemplate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11
. A Sharp Repaytee

Mr. Wendell Phillips @as riding in q
railroad cat. when h. was addressed by
man uf stiehr,,'undity THAT he seemed
to carry everything before him 4 The
man asked Mr. Phillips What was the OBJ.
iect of his 1ifs.d! modw 57aieas ,'h'af13s9
"ro benefit the negro" WAS the bland
reply. es3 'geq-fe sw y1idboo sdI
~" Then, why ydon't you go down South
to do itH'Rs.soaa siito b1A ,2nibaasTso
Sd" That is worth thinking off, I res a
white crsvat around your neck. pray.
what is the object Of your life?''nl 'i-aaa
To save souls from hell" lsoP5 a-0o
l1" May | ask Whether you propose TO
60 there TO dc i?"a ss5in'1' l'al
-s-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11

,,l kiss me. Dollie, dearest ones 'uu vEl
..i Lay your head upon my shoulder 81
VIII You go aud be nun, .t.-.-.
'''' When , our lovers hand is toldetf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-11

nad3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-09
LFrom the Nashville Gazette.l
What is 10 be Done with the Negro
SOI(iierA2

When the war policy of emancipation
was adopted by President Lincoln, we an
ticinated and spoke of the embarrassment
to be thrown upon the Government, in dis
posing of negro soldiers upon the return
of peace. For this we were duly de-
nounced as COpperhead and traitor. The
embarrassment is now duly upon us, and
the COpperhead Ne,o York Tribune states it
as follows: .. .... .s....rH
"The Government is now pressed by the
eX-rebels to disband its black soldiers forth
with. 1t is doing so as fast as it can. But
what is to become of those soldiers Many
if not most of them dare not return to the
homes they left to enter the Union service.
They knew they would be hunted down
and killed by their badly reconstructed
Whig neighbors. Agreat deal is said, with
partial truth, of mortality raging among
the ignorant, needy, vagrant freedmen; but
this is nothing to what it will be if ever
our Union soldiers attempt to rejOin their
wives and children in the slavehOlding sec
tions of the South. Hence we Eare appris-
ed that thousands are looking anxiOusly
to the North and to Kansas for future
homes" r. .-t. a '......,.g ..t...... .ts.
III the Tribune is right in its estimate of
the case, and itprobably is, VIII 1t indeed is
to become of the negroes in the army p
Are they to be kept there during their
lives, or is an army to be maintained, for
their protection, In every county of the
South, or shallithey gOoiNorth with their
wives and children? Well, we had no part
in creating the difficulty, aud refer its set
tement to those who had,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-09
APPOINTMENTS.

The number Of postofiices established on
June Both, 1865, including suspended Offices
in the Southern States, was 2S,SS2;; new
offices established during the year, $50;
offices discontinued, 5S2; changes of names
and sites, 800. Total appointments during
the year, 5,447. -Nj IN
''The free.delivery system has been dis
continued at twenty-five OF the smaller
offices, and is now inoperation in forty-ive
of the principal cities. The number of car
riers employed was 757, at an aggregate
compensation Of $44S, ,6645l.n - n -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-09
atamp.s .on snhscrIn1lonr.. \

Wefind in an exchange the tOllOwingre+
ported decision Of the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue: ,'@r .if X, ....'.,... ~ ~,
In the case Of a subscription list, where
the heading involves a promise to pay the
sum annexed, the party signing Is liable to \
the stamp-duty required on promissoryq
notes unless he pay the amount annexed his I
name at the time of signature; in which
case the signing of his name should be re- \
garded as mere part OF memorandum IN
the sum annexed to their names, then each,
signature is held to create an agreement
subject to a duty of five cents. 80. il ban aot
This decision applies to those who sub
scribe for books sold by canyassers, and 70 z
subscriptions for charitable purposes. II - 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-09
Report of the secretary of the
'Er. ~f a...r Nnvv IA

Secretary Welles rehearses in his report
the immensity of the task of organizing the
Navy, and maintaining the blockade and
the operations of our fleets toward the close
of the war. In four years the navy added
2OS (steam) vessels and 43,9G0 men to its
rolls, beside purchasing Ais vessels, of
which 3l3 were steamers, which on sale
have deprecated in value Sl2,700,0O0. The
conduct of England in building aud equip
ping privateers and blockade runners is re-
ferred toin emphatic terms, and an enlarge
ment and perfection of our navy yards is
urged that we may be prepared for future
emergencies. There are now five squad
rOns of national vessels-on the coast of
Europe %. Brazil (l0), East India (4), Pa
cific (ll), West India (S). AT the highest
period ofe1liciency of tile blockading squad
rons, in January last, there were All vessels,
with 24,559 guns. Ofprizes there have been
captured of all kinds l,l5l vessels, of which
30 were steamers; rams and gunboats, IL;
and 800 of all kinds have been sunk or
destroyed. The estimated value of those
sunk or captured is over $3l000,000. The
amount of prizes condemned up to the 1st
November is So, ,S29 54396, and number
of important cases are still before the courts.
Most of the whole has been British prop
erty.
There are on the pension roll 2,027, re-
ceiving an annual sum of S2is,529 so. An
increase of the salaries of officers and clerks
is asked for. The resources of the Depart
ment for the fiscal year were Sl4009l, l25.-
80, and the expenditures, $llG,7Sl,67595,
which, together with unexpended appro-
priations and those for the present year,
leaves balance for estimated current eX-
penses of $l42, ,29l, l,9l9.40, exclusive of the
proceeds of sales OF vessels, &c. The work.
ing expenses of the navy for the year end
ing June 80, 1867, are estimated at little
less than $24,0000O0. -H.
The Secretary offers some suggestions for
the laying-up of ironclads; location of a
Naval Academy, and TOR the education of
seamen. He concludes by stating that the
navy is in state of excellent physical and
moral efficiency; eOngratulates the country,
his subordinates and himself upon the sue
cess of their past labors. and commends the
naval force to the cherishiug care of the
Government as the best hope of our hation-
al defense and glory.-N. Y. Tribune. ru.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-09

On the correspondence exchanged with
Great Britain and the continent of
lEurOp6....ss. ..........
The British North American Provinces 2,4s5.2S
American mails. ..,.....,...... s5,2OO.74
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-09
DEAD LETTERS.
The Report states that

, 1uC oUatJco JlldJ-- ..I'
"The number of dead letters received,
examined, and disposed Of was 4,36S,0S7,
an increase of $685. ,262 over the previous
year.
1.-The number colltaining'money, and re-
mailed to owners, was 42l54, with inelo-
sures amounting to $244373.97. OF these,
1868, containing $2l0, ,954.90, were deliver,
ed, leaving 6,SS6 undelivered, with inolo-
sures of the value of $33, ,4la07. The num-
Der containing sums less than one, dollar
was l6,709, amounting to $4,647 %, of which
LAGOS, containing $3,577.62, were delivered
TO the writers, on gruIi s.T yGNI y1ifq
',phe, number1Of registered letters and
packages was 3,966p pa.tiu dfjsl .l5Hni;no
ana POSTAL MoNEY-oRDER sYsTEM.iR uUi
''The number OF offices is 4l9, Including
those in the Pacific States and Territories,
and some of the principal offices ID the
Southern States. Orders have been issued
tor putting into operation tifty-fye addi-
tional Offices l-i9lIt-si ~ 1'el 'arhs.iI =
The number Of money orders issued
during the year was 74,277. OF the ~
value OF. .4t.s.s....s lyjoO,i1fb1
The number paid was
70,579 tho value of l,29l ,792. ~ sl adQWH
Add amount repaid to - ..,,
ptlfchasefs!, IN. s!Hfs NJS4e6 "a 10 wv fli
naO td bed 9iit- -7r7T7-T--- u u tl,SifSO75.Os
Amount OutstandinsI 80. .!..s...s.lg gs4a.s4ss4al ]
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-09
Renorf of fIne Postrnnster Genera.1

% The annual Report of Postmaster Gem
eraI Dennisoh is very complete and con-
else document, furnishing In q practical
form a satisfactory view of the business of
the Postofilce Department during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1865. .-.t