davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-04
YOUNG MEN

Especially who have become the victims OF Snlt'
tary ,oc. That dreadful and destructive ahabit.
which annually sweeps Ia an unumtly grave
thousands of Young Men of the most exalted
talents and brilliant intellect, who might othlr-
wise have entranccd listening Sonatrs With the
thunder of cloqncucc, or walked To cC-'ary We
thrilling lyrr. may call with full confidence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-04
RALrrMoRE LOCK HOSPITAL

Psi ahlished rs n Refuge from Qnaekery. !, The
only place where a euro can bc obtained.
DIR. JOHNSTON ..I -
la. discovered the most Certain, Speedy, and
ONLY Etlcctual Remedy in the world for Weak.
mess of the Back or limbs SttiCturcs Affection
of the Kidneys and Bladder involuntary R.-
charges. Impotcncv General Debility, Nerroas'
ness. dyspepsia Languor, Low SIiIits Coniu
sion uf Ideas PI,F,tat.on oi tho Heart Tim,'li'
~ TumhNnE limness Of sight, Gtdiness'
Disease If the Head. Throat, Nose or skin, NJ
frctiuls of the Liver. Lungs, stomach or bow
,lS-,h0se Terrible Disorders Arising rum soil
tny nabit. uf IoUih-sE,ErT and solitary prac'
Tia, rlrrt fatal to their victims than the songs
cf Svrcus t. the MariucFS Of Ulysses, htChiihg
their most brilliant hopes or anticipat'ons, run
d"liE., IuarI!aEv, Sc, Impossible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-04
ORGANIC WEAKNESS

Immediately Cured AMI Full Nigor Restored.
This Distressing Affection. which renders Life
miserable and Marriage impossible, In the penal
ty paid hy the victims of improper indulgence.
Young persons ar,' too apt to commit erccssss
from not being aware of the dreadful consa-
uuenc,s that may cnsuc. Now, who that under
stands the snbiert " III pretend tu deny that the
power of procIeston il lost sooner by thos' TALL
Inc into improper habits than by the prudent
Besides being deprived Of the pleasure Of healthy
offspring the most serious and destructive symp
toms Uf both body and mind arise. The Systein
bcconc, Dcrangcd, the Ply sical and Mental
Functions weakened, loss of frocfratiyo Power,
Nervous Iritabuity. Dyspepsia. ralpltation al
the Heart. Indigestion. Constitutional Debility,
= wasting Of the Frame COnrh, Consumption.
Nrrly and Death.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
IN was presented theCommissioners of Wyan-
dot county at their March session, ing for
the corporation of the town of Burlington and
Marseiies. situate in the township of Mar
stiles. county of Wyandot, and State of Ohio,
to be known the incorate village of Mar
selles, bounded and described as follows, viz {:
Beginning at the north corner of lot No. twen-
ty-two (22), of the town plat of Burlington, at
the Ty mochtee creek thence southeast on the
southeast line of lots No sixteen (16), fifteen
Q5) and one (D cross main street, two (2),
twenty three {23), cross cherry alley, and vary
ing so as to include lots No. twenty seven (27)
twenty six (26), and twenty five (25) thence
north west along side cherry alley to the north
ccrner of lot No. fifty three (53), of the town
plat of Marseilles; thence south east on south
east line of lots No. fifty (53, and fifty
four (54) of last named plat to south alley !;
thence northwest on said south alley to Mari
on road thence south on said road to the
south east corner of middle part of east half of
north west quarter of section seventeen I'D,
township four (4), south of range thirteen 13) },
east thence west on south line of last de-
seribed property, to Tymochtee creek thence
follow said creek to the place of beginning.
Said petition will be for hearing on Wed ncs-
day, after the first Monday in June a. D., 1866.
W. A BUTLER,
JOHN W. KENNEDY.
Agent for Petitioners.
April 12, 1s66'-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
Ohio Legislature.

lThe Legislature of this State adjourn
edon last Friday, 9th. inst. Among
thebills postponed until next winter,
were the seven per cent. interest act
and the bin to abolish the office of
C9mptroler,i biz t..a.
The eight hour bill failed to become
aIlsw, owing to a non-concurrence by
the House i'm the several amendments.
After the close of the Thursday af-
ternoon session there were filed at the
Secretary of States office SO bills and
jointresolutions, passed both Houses.
During the session there were passed
161 general laws, 50 local laws, and So
joint resolutionsr-in all 271. The
usual amount of jollity and good hu-
norleharacterized the closing scenes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
Cattle Market.

New Y YoRK, April 8.
BEEF CATTLE-The number of cattle
at market to-day is 2,300. including $50
from Ohio; l,64O from Illinois, two carloads
from New York, two from Michigan. and
one from Canada. There were no cattle
from Kentucky. There was light supply
of first best. A lot of Ohio averaged $3.50
90 per head; home weight. 1.576 lbs. State
and Canada stock were scarce. Two-thirds
Of the cattle offered We're from Illinois,
The weather was fair and cool. 1t showed
all day Yesterday. The market opened
lively. and the best stock sold quick at an
advance of &c. The same advance was
realized on other grades. The market was
rather dull afterward, but all sold. The
total supply for the week is only 3,75O
which is light, and in quality generally
medium. The quotations are
First quality II @ISc
Second . 15 @17c
Third 6 12l5MI4c
The best up country, extra fat, sold at
1Sc.
SHEEP-Prices partially declined t9c.
Sheared, 51la@614c; unsheared, 71a@S1sc.
HOGS-The market is overstocked and
prices declined 1c per p, closing at 01.@
lO14c. Receipts, 1915 cars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
Legal Notice.

JACOB EKLEBERRY, of the State of
- Michigan, that Ezckial Ekleberry, of the
county of Wyandot, in the State of
Ohio, did on the 9th day of April, A. D., 1866,
file his petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for the county of Wyandot. in the
State of Ohio, against the said Jacob Ekleber-
ry, defendant, setting forth that on the Oath
day of March, A. D., 1864, the said Jacob
Ekleberry executed and delivered to the plain
tiff his oromissory note of that date, thereby
agreed to pay the said plaintiff in SIX months
after the date thereof the sum of one hundred
and twenty five dollars and also setting forth
tn at the said defendant is indebted to the said
plaintiff in the sum of thirty FIVE and fifty one
hundredth dollars upon an account for SER
vices, money lent, and for goods sold and de-
livered in the year 1864, and praying for
judgment against the said defendant for the
sum of one hundred and sixty and fifty one
hundredth dollars, with interest from the 24th
day of September, A. D. 1864.
An attachment has been issued in said ac-
tion against the property of the said defendant.
The said Jacob Ekleberry is notified that he
Is required 20 appear and answer said petition
on or before the third Saturday after the 18th
day of May, A. D, 1866
M'KELLY & GRISELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
April l2, 1s66-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
New Catholic Cathedrals,

For some time past, work has been
going on at the foundations of a new
Catholic Cathedral in new York, which,
when completed, will be one of the lar
gest buildings in America. This ca
thedral will be $50 feet long by 1875
feet wide, and the towers will be 175
feet high. Inside of the building, the
nave viii be $50 feet wide, ,and the ceiling
100 feet above the floor. The archi-
lecture is to be of the pure Gothic or
der, and the estimated cost is S3,000,-
600. It will occupy an entire square
of ground, bounded by Fifth and Madi-
son Avenues, Forty ninth and Fiftieth
streets. The New York Catholics are
also building a smaller cathedral
at Forty-fourth street and Fifth Ave
nue., which will cost about $500,OOO-
In Boston, work will also soon begin
on large Catholic Cathedral.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
The Cattle Plague Subsiding.

The London Daily News says =
/" The last return issued by the veter-
mary department of the Privy Council
gives satisfactory evidence that
throughout the country generally rind-
erpest is gradually subsiding. The at
tacks which in the week ending Feb.
18th, had risen to a minimum of 49,
600 cases, declined i'm the following
weeks to 1O,O0O, 1900 and g. 400 in the
last week. This last return, it is
true, is hardly comparable with the
Others, as it is to some extent disturb
ed by the slaughtering which is carried
out under the recent act. But the pre-
vious weeks are unaffected thereby,
for as the disease always remains dor
mant during the incubative stage, which
may be nine or ten days more, it is
quite clear that its natural progress
would be unchecked for about fort
night after the act came into opera
ton. >'.t' .g' ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
The Militia Bill

The Bill repeating the Militia law,
reported by Mr.. Schneider passed both
Houses, and is now the law. 1t re-
peals the tax Of $4,0O, permits any
member to withdraw from the Nation
al Guard organization, provides for
an enrolment of the Militia, protects
company volunteer organizations and
Gives 70 each company not to exceed
100 in, the State, $50 per year to pay
expenses. Under the old law the ex-
pensess of the Militia, was over $780,
O0Oa Under the present one, only 80,
O0O!a ,aefS ID slc''e..1 .aa.f"4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
A Senate as well as a President.

Immediately after the veto of the
Freedmen's Bureau bill, Washington
was crowded with applicants for Of
flee, who came lately denouncing Con
gress and vehemently indorsing the
President The main part of these
gentlemen were appointed, but as yet
not one has been confirmed. 1t may
be well for office holders throughout
the land, and those who hope to be
to learn that the direct road to such
positions leads through the Senate as
well as the White House. After the
action of the Senate on the last veto
it is simply absurd for those who hast
lily denounce Congress to expect con
firmation at it's hands.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12

uOn the 9th inst, the Senate Of the
United States, by vote of 33 to 10
passed'the t''Civil Rights Bill " over
the veto of the President This is
gratifying, for the reason that it will
have a good effect upon the President
aifd The country, Both he and Con-
gress needed checking-in their fool
o. ish wrangling with each other they
were-ini danger of allowing their pas
sioRs to lead them into measures not
only unbeconing their high positions
but. dangerous to the interests Of the
whole country. BY exercising the veto
power in the case of the Freedmen
Bureau Bill. Congress received a check
which brought them to a halt long
enough to enable them to reflect upor
whithenAley were tending, and since
that they have evinced more temper
ate and sensible disposition in the dis
charge Of their duties.
President johnson has just received
a. a.check, which we hope and believe
will have an equally beneficial effect
upon his course in the future. His
disposition to dictate to Congress what
itshould and should not do, was rapid
lyigrowing upon him, and if it had
been encouraged much further by un-
interrupted success, would eventually
have rendered the veto power, as well
asthe power of patronage, in his hands,
dangerous to the interests of the peo-
pie instead Of a protection, which is
the design Of the veto prerogative.
The action of the Senate in this
matterqwill receive the hearty endorse
mefit Of a large majority ..of the peo-
pie of this country. Of course trait
ors and the friends of traitors will howl
oMer it just as they have been bowling
for'nearly five years over the acts of a
loyal army and loyal people.
Now, that Congress and the Presi-
dent bave come to dead lock, we hope
that each will improve the opportunity
to indulge in little wholesome refec-
ton, and, after comparing notes, en-
gage harrnoniously in the work assign
ed them by the people.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
A Man with Two Wooden Legs.

An old negro, now an inmate of the
State Soldiers Home, who formerly
belonged to the 9TH heavy Artillery,
and who lost both his legs in an en-
gagement near Memphis, occasionally
visits the capitol on business connec-
ted with his pension. His name is
Mack Morgan, and Mack is a character.
He has now two wooden legs, and walks
upright and without crutches, with a
peculiar mechanical motion that pnts
one i'm mind of the rssPeter Haunce'' oil
ancient date. When Mack sits down
he doubles himself up according to
rulc-one time and three motions
and gets up after the same style. He
is a jolly old negro, and don't believe
in Andy Johnson-C Colam6us Journa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
Union state Convention.

IA meeting of Union members of the
Legislature and prominent Union cit
izens from all parts of the State was
held at Columbus, which recommen-
ded tie Union State Central Committee
to call the State Convention for this
yearson the sscentietA Of June.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
Dissolution Notice.

TNHE partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name OF
J. Hesser 4 Son, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to said firm, will save costs by
calling Immediately and settling their ceounts
The books will be found in the hands of John
Hesser, in Nevada, Wyandot county, Ohio.
'77 a.e' JACOB HESSER,
JOHN HESSER.
Anril 9th. l866-3w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12

Oh, SHAME WHERE IS THY BLUSH The
Democratic Union of this place is very
indignant because Congress has made
an appropriation to defray the expenses
of President Lincoln's funeral! How
degraded men will becomei
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12

A AHEAvY LoAD.-Some of onr ex-
changes are telling of a man who bought
so many goods for a dollar that he
couldn't stand up under the load
Some of our saloon keepers sell cheap
er than that. Twenty-Five cents worth
Of their goods will make the strong
est man stagger under it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
The Copperhead Conflict.

Since the passage of the Civil Rights
Rill over the veto of the President, it is
as amusing as it is disgusting to hear
of Copperhcads sneaking about whis-
pering very mysteriously that they are
afraid another conflict will be the re
suit of the action of the peoples repre-
sentatives in thus exercising sacred
constitutional right. These men have
adopted this means to prepare the minds
of the people for the astounding intel
ligenee that the leaders of their party
are again preaching treason and rebel
lion in the halls Of Congress, and de-
claring their determination to destroy
this Government Americans, read
these two paragraphs taken from the
proceedings of the Senate while the
veto was under consideration.
Mr.. DAVIS opposed the bill, favor
ing thevcto. He said if the bill became
law he should feel compelled to re
gard himself rs an enemy of the Gov
ernment, and to work for it's over
throw.
Mr. SALISBURY said he should
consider the passage of the bill as in
auguratiDg revolution, and would lead
to bloodshed, war and disunion.
Here you have the sentiments oftwo
Copperhead leaders. which will account
for the mournful croaking of war and
it's attendant horrors by the small fry
of this place. But prepare yourselves
now for a specimen Of Democratic doc
trine as it gushes forth from the foun-
tain head. Mr.. SALISBURY makes
a speech at a meeting of the National
Democratic Committee, in the course OF
which he relieves himself of the
following very loyal and patriotic
exposition Of the position his party.
"He believed that revolution is pen,
ding. and President johnson would
have better use for the Southern men
yet than hanging them. He believed
that when jeff. Davis left the Senate.
he was better Union man than Abra-
ham Lincoln. This he would say in
Congress before he got through. The
work of Congress amounts to usurpa-
ton, and what it passes are not laws. :"
Here we have it in a nut she'll If
Congress persists in disobeying the be-
hests of these traitors, they propose to
precipitate this country into another
civil war, in which they will expect the
northern Copperheads to show their
hands to more purpose than they did
during the last conflict.
In the days of Franklin Pearce and
other Presidents it was very COM
mon thing for Congress. to pass laws
over the Presidents head; but, in these
last days such action is just cause for
revolution, unless the laws so past are
perfectly satisfactory in all their de
tails to the leaders of the Copperhead
party. H.
Well, gentlemen, if you think this is
sufficient cause for plunging this
country into another war, just go in
the loyal people are prepared-they
whipped you once and can do it again,
if God in his wisdom makes the I'M
pleasant duty necessary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12

BY A'voTE of S6 to As the National
House of Representatives declared Mr.
BROOKS Of New York not entitled to his
sest'and by vote of - to so gave the
seat to Mr.. Dodge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
LOST!

On last Friday evening, about o'clock.
p. NJ. between my residence and that of
John S. Rappee, a LADY's MINK COLLAR,
for which suitable reward will be paid if
returned to JOHN ID. MkEE.
March %, 1866. i.HE5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
April IL, ls66.-3m. Proprieto
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate,

Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.
IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
i Court of Wyandot county, Ohio, will Of
fer for sale at public auction, on
Saturday, the 5M day Of May, 1866,
at o'clock, P. M, upon the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit: Twenty
four acres of the east part of the west part OF
that portion of the south west quarter of See.
tion tEo (2). in township three (3). south OF
range twelve H2), east in seid county of fWyan-
dot, which lies south of the Pittsburg, Ft
Wayne and Chicago Railway, containing 81
and 80 100 acres.
Appraised at $672O 90.
Terms of sale, one half in hand, and one
half in one year thereafter, with interest, 10 be
secured by mortgage ON the premises.
MICHAEL H. WALTERMIRE a
Administrator of
JAMES CLAsoN, Decd.
Apri1 70 lS66.-4t ..fs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
The Civil Rights Bill.

This measure passed the House on
the 9th, "the Presidents veto notwith-
staahdihg ;" 1t having previously pass
ed the Senate, it is now law. That
which, the Senate did deliberately
the House accomplished with a
whirll There were doubts in the for
mer body as to the possibility of a two
thirds vote therefore, time was taken
fcrddeliberation. In the House there
was no doubt. and the question having
been sufficiently discussed, it was pass.
ed l1nd under the operation of the previous
qsestion-uoR RAYMOND, of New York
wasthe only member elected as a Re
publican who voted to sustain the veto
He lodged the vote on the origina
passage Of the bill. He could not We
ryNell dodge a second time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the estate of John Clark,
late of W!andot county, Ohio, deceased
s. w. HOLMES.
April -, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12

ssA6ooD JOKE THE. Union in allu-
ding 70 moving day,"41beeomes excl
fef FStlpSih Nyer high rents and calls upon the
people to elee elect a Coppperhead Congress
iRoerder;that houses may become more
plenty and rents reduced in our town
Gcodi1o IT Congress refuses to take
actonupon the subject of Upper San
dusky rents, we 60 for applying tt
Squire Squire Myers for a writ to oust tn
mean fellows from their seats. It's to-
bad. asfr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12
THE VETO VETOED!

uOn the 9th inst, the Senate of the
United States, by vote of 33 to 10,
passed'the s"Civil Rights Bill " over
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12

The Coshocton Age says, that on
Tuesday last George Mathew, half
breed Indian, who was color bearer of
the Oath O. V. v. l., in fit of deleri-
um tremens, fell unnoticed into the fur
mace at the railroad tank in that place,
and was burned to death.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-12

The Gallipolis Journal says the
have in that city the curious spectacl
of cat sucking rat. The rat wa
given to the cat while very young, an6
instead of devouring it as expected
she adopted it and it is now about one
third grown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
PASSENGERS 1RRIVED.

FROM BREMEN AND SOUTHAMPTON sept. 1-ID steam
shin anss-D Godenbgrgh and wife Ernst Heye and wifi, k
doph ebser Nemsn. Anna somuer J. Frederick, Dorets
EriDg Or C. g. Rau child A. PhDsSt end ~f,, j. bohmer
Else Munayer T. En-. Ike and wife. j. schcunng and snH
Ee Meye r. Drlchh Chsetto AID children
Kayser aud niy Adam GUlcb, Johann W. T. hssthane
Lo;gemIn Nofksr Philip Gruner and mh bAooeite scAOs
msnn Mari Oluck, &. Siegler and fauiy H. hlmesh
FROM LONDON. sept 26n steamship City 81 ioBden5 Misso
nurse Mr. ard Mrs Ward Mss suvln Mrs Don9yan nan
and nnT'e Mrs. s. Cuipin children, Mrs Ross hss
Grace Mrs MurtGnd Mis- Damn NJ md Mrs Norton NJ
T.. sdy, Mr. and Mrs. Williams NJ hslpn Mr. r.
url5u Mr. Reed a. Ireland NJ. Msicha A. Ramurean MI
Hsrding g. Stevens Louis Regal, Mr. Mu ply, MIS- Msnon
Uirmercee. O. NJ Bride j. 4. lmore Mr.. and Mrs. GRACE e
chuI s. Mcfarland. 5. Bsrtranee y Hayes MI and Mrs ~ o
the children the Rev. birmingham LADY sno Tvs
children M Mr. orsey W. slPton Supton h lns.hoIn
f. ConyeIs Mr' Miller two c,idlen aud Purse NJ whte,ee
Miss Whiesde Mr; Nurse; Miss r. p Cutes Mr., H0n0p mrs
Miss Wedron Mrs j. Seymour child aud nurse W.
Miller Henry Wright, Mr.. and Mrs Ferguson, J. Turner
A. Robinson o. W Torshsy Mr. A. A. ohaye Miss Clinton, MIS-
and MIS- Wou Madame Muser aud NJ Beech Slew ".
Noyes Mr HofersD Mr. kiTkpatncki Mr. Bell MIS- ""
CART b. White Ba'es }. Harrison, NJ. OFsuel W. Dlsmon %
g.. X Williams. Mr.. Duutzer Nh Nurse y - Wsses
W. Brian 3. fo, A. Serves, W. Su1ri ~ n Ih0ioeh w. D.
Becysl and 514 IN the Storage. - a., NJ
FROM sAyAN NhH SEPT 26lu sesms Sen sslvaSot-,mr
and child Mira Dr. Easn Miss Marie ksneoIph Ms
Mills Mrs r. tlirS H. s. Banks w Winbehy Capt. : hsisosy
H. H. Forward A. h. Willard and erygn John Brissn, John
Paney r. r Cevr,nd w " McAithuT Paul Wolfe, L. T. stasr
r. Coge H. W. Robertson MsioT Cochran and erys
p Stark T. Bobinsou, W Freeman Alfred Pm - n
L. Darng A. r. Hopkins T. Max tosafty w noys
John McNash H. Meyers NJ Brout j. A. Cubbs and ~ snes