davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
NUMBER AZ.

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two parties politically opposed ? And
if this cannot be so in ordinary times.
how much less may it be expected now,
when war with all its confusions and COM
plica'ions are upon us? Without sta.
ting whether the President has through
out his Administration, acted wisely OF
not, this he the speaker,) would sta'e,
without fear of contradiction, that5it Mr..
Lincoln Government with angelic vision.
here would, at the pre- ent time, be found
those to impugn his motives Anl censuro
his acts, and this would be the case, no
matter what his political principles were.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
WORTHY EXAMPLE FOR ALL
TRUE PATRIOTS.

AT the very moment when that fearful
crisis was precipitated upon the country,
partisan strife between Wings and Dem
ocrats was quite as bitter and relentless
as now between Democrats and Republi-
cans. The gulf which separated party
leaders in these days was quite as broad
and as deep as that which now separates
the Democracy from the Republicans
But the moment an enemy arose in our
midst, plotting the dismemberment Of
the Union and the destruction of the gov
ernment, the voice Of partizan strife was
hushed in patriotic silence. One of the
brightest chapters in the history Of our
country record the fact during this event,
full period the great leaders Of the oppo-
sition, sinking the parlizan in the patriot,
rushed to the support Of the Government
and became its ablest and bravest defen-
ders against all assailants until the con
spiracy was crushed and abandoned,
when they returned to their positions as
party leaders upon political issues.
These facts OF patriotic devotion have
never been deemed evidences of inf elity
or political treachery, on the part of Clay
and Webster, to the principles and or
gan'zstion of the old Wing party. Nor
have any apprehension that the firm
and unanimous support which the Dem
ocratc leaders and masses are now Civ
ing to the Constitution and the Union
will ever be deemed evidence of inideli-
ty to Democratic leaders and masses are
now giving to the Constitution and the
Union will ever be deemed evidence Of
iufIelity to Democratic principles, or a
want of loyalty to the organization and
the creed of the Democratic party. If
me hope to regain and pe,petuate tie ascen-
dency Of or party, pe Should never forget
that man CANNOT BE TRUE DEMOCRAT
UNLESS HE IS A LOYAL PATRIOT. ...-
With the sincere hope that these, my
COM sictims, may coincide with those Of
my friends, | am very truly, yours.
STEPHEN A, DOUGLAS,
To VIRGIL HICHoR, ESQ, Chairman
State Democratic Committee.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

this infamous scheme by correspondent
Of the Commercial, and an exposition oil
its details. has probably deranged the
plans by which vallandigham is to be
made Governor OF Ohio, if at all, and
prevented Voorhees, from carrying it Out
as he anticipated. 1t is sate. at all events
to say that the conclave OF these mischief
makers was for no good purpose. and re.
lated chiefly to the ways and means o
ele sting Vallandigham by important votes
Commercial ....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
A LADY DRAFTED.
out yet.

One of the conscripts drawn recently
in B ston is a Mrs--Slack, who says
she has no wish to furnish a substitute
Since the draft she has visited Getlys-
bnrg, The manner in which she was en-
rolled was peculiar. She has her name,
"Slack" with her initials, upon the door
OF, el residence. The enrolling officer
went to the house, and finding none of
the occupants within, took down the name
on t e door plate, enrolling 1t in the first
class aJ v4 Ht = gdf IL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
DOWN ON TaE PREACHERS.

A newspaper editor says: .af
"This revolution should secure us so
cial as well as political independence -
We should get rid of Yankee manners as
well as Puritan laws and one OF the
most obnoxious is the vice Of political
preaching - Let not our
preachers discourse of Lincoln, or Of
Seward, Of Davis, or Of Lee. Let them
illuminate against Pharaoh and Holoter-
mes, and exalt Gideon and David. We
have broken assunder from Yankee state.
manship and governments let us eschew
their morality and manners, We have
lowered the portcullis, and manned the
batlements against the assaults Of Seward,
Greedy and Lovejoy. Great will our NOR
'i6cations aud sorrows if Beecher and
Cheever should sip in by the po''ern.'
We take the liberty of informing our
readers that it was not the Crisis that said
this. l: was the Richmond Examiner
The Crisis and the examiner talk 80 much
alike on this and other subjects that we
feared that the former might De burden
with moro than its share We therefore
notice the fact that it came from that
other secesh paper. -.....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
THH coNss TRAITORS I'M COUNCIL

We have it on pretty reliable authori,
ty that Valandigbam, Dan, VOORHEES,
and Fernando Wood have been in con,
clave at Niagara Fall this week. Val
Iandigham left his free negro quarters al
Windsor and reached the Clifton House
on Friday last A little later VOORHEES,,
who is queer looking genus, registered
bimSelf at the same hotel. During the
same day Fernando Wood arrived at the
international Hotel, on the American
side. and secured a parlor and suit Of
rooms. The parties kept pera", TO avoid
suspicion, till Sunday evening, when
Wood drove across the river in close
carriage, curtains down and soon after
returned. Alter some hours, and at a
time when honest folks are usually in bed,
the carriage returned to the Canada side.
1t is conjectured that Wood crossed the
river aud brought the Great Banished and
his faithful Friday to the International,
where, over their wine, they discussed
and perfected plans for future operations,
alter which Wood sent his guests back To
the Clifton House, in the close carriage.
aud, as he supposed, unobserved. Wood
left the next day lor Albany or New
York. t..-1
What they were at, is, Of course, mat
ter # conjecture. Wood has latterly be-
come as mysterious as Peppers ghost
Since his summons to Washington he has
notappeared quite himself. He disap-
peared from Newport about the time the
draft was recommended, and, as is be-
lleved, because he would have been called
upon by his terbulent constituents to full
ii certain pledges in case they should un
dertake another riot in behalf Of our mis-.
guided brethren at Richmond, and this
involved TOO much peril for Fernando to
undertake it. The fact is his plot to ar
ray the State against the Federal author
ity, and revolutionize New York city, ut
terly iailsd, Vallandigham's prospects
in Ohio, too, are not encouraging We
can understand why these two conspira,
tors shold have been insecret cosultation,
but we cannot see exactly what Dan.
VOORHEES, was about, unless 1t was TO per-
feet the scheme for the importation of
voters from Indiana into Ohio in. time for
the October election. The discovery Of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

R-During the drafting in New ,rk
The unpronou nceable name Of Benveltbon-
quetors, 81 Blocker street, was called out
but the name wass uch 4 sockdoldger to
the crier and all he could get out was
the address, when he Justify called out "84
Blocker Streets" emitting ,he name. a.
ter several repetitions; however. the erie r
got hold of the name, but the indiyldua
did not appear.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

w Trust not to riches for fame and
honor, for your intellect will carry you
up its rugged pathway. '1al r"'V
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
FOR SALE BY

J. A. MAXWELL, Druggist, Upper San
dusky; Wyandot County, Ohio, H. Flock, Wy
andot; Silas De Bolt, Mexico; A. Saffell, syca-
more; Ira Bristol, Whartensburg; ]. M. Ches
ney, Msrsciles; and by druggists and mer-
chants generally throughout the United States
nd Canadas. 2 = }ftfr 3lyl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

ES- Lady to country boy-"Been to
school. sunny 2" ,
Boy--"Yes, num-
Lady-"Who is your teacher?"' =.
Boy--"The School .Nam." ,r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

RHILADEIPEIA, PA
nrEASES Of the Nervous. Seminal, Urinary
- nd Sexual Systems-new and reliable
treatment in reports of the '.Hows d Associa.
tion"-Scnt by mril in sealed letter envelopes,
free cf chatge. Addr DR.. 4. SKILLlN
ROUIHrO Howard Association, South
Ninth Street, Philadelp hia, Pa. !. . asa
Jaly 81, l663--ly. -l-fr.sf --. "a,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

I G. w. Pobach, Proprietor, No. 8
East Fourth ST., Cincinnati, to lrhom
oil orders should be addressed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

these Bitters are put up in guar
bottles, of 1uhich the obove is a fao-si'n-
lie. The label is finely engraved, and
is provided luith safeguard from,
co,tnte1Jeiters. Prioe 81 per bottle, or
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-18

~Leigh Hunt was asked by lady,
at dessert, if he would not venture on an
orange Madam, he replied, ! should be
happy to do SO, but 1 am afraid / should
tumble off. 'tio4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
The Vote on the CONSUMPTION Bill.


The vote ia the House of Representatives in
Congress, on the passage of the Military Con-
scripton bill, Feb a. stood, lis yeas to 49
nsys, as follows;
YEAs-Messrs. Aldrich, Arnold, Alley, Ash
ley, Babbitt, Bailey, Baker, BIxter, Beaman,
Binghanl Flair (Va.), Blair (Pa }, Blake, Brown
(Va), Burlington, Calvert Campbell, Casey
Chamberlain, Clark, Colfax, Fred. A. Conck
ling, Roscoe Conckling, Covode, Cris6eld, Cut
ler, Davis, Dawes, Delsno, Diven, Dunn, Ed
gerton, Edwards, Elliot, Ely, Fenton, Sam'l c
FessendeD, Thos, A, d. Fessenden, Flanders
Fisher, Franchot; Frank, ,Gooch, Goodwin, Gran
ger, Gurley, Hahn, Hsight, Hale, Harrison
Hickman, Hooper, Horton, Hutchlns, Julian
Kelly, Kellogg (Mich.) Kellogg (Ill), Killing
or, Lansing, Leary, Loomis, Lovejoy, Low, Mo
Indoe, Mexican, Mcknight, MCPHERSON, Mars
ton, Maynard, Mitchell, MOorehead, Morrill,
(Majne), Morrill, (Vt), Nixon, Olin, Patten
Phelps (California) Pike, Pomeroy, Porter, Rice
Mass J, Rice (Msine), Riddle, Rollins IN. H..
Sargent, Sedgwick, Segur, Shalks, Sheffield,
Shellabarger, Sherman, Sloan, Spaulding, Ste.
vens, StrattoD, Thomas (Mass }, Thomas Md
Train, Trimble, TroWbridge, Vandever, Van
Horn, verree, Walker, Wall, Wallace, Wal.
ton, Wasbburne, Webster, Wheeler, White
(Ind), Wilson, Window, Worcester-ll5.
Nays Messrs Allen (Ohio), Allen (ll.),
Ancona, Biddle, Clements, Conway, Corning,
Cox, Crsvens, Crittenden, Delaplaine, Dunlap,
English, Fouks, Grider, Hall, Harding, Hol'
man, johnson, KerrigaD, Knapp, Law, Lszear,
Mallory, May, Menzi.e, Morris, Noble, Nor
ton, Nugent, Pendleton, Perry, Price, Robin
SOD, Rollins (Mo), Shiel, Steele IN. W, Steele
IN, J.), Stiles, Vallaudigham, vorheO, Wads'
worth, Ward, Whsley, White (OhiO), Wick
life, Wood, Woodruff, Yeaman-49.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
The Discussion in the Senate.

Mr.. FMoK, on Saturday morning, concluded
his great speech in the Senate Of Ohio, against
the Emancipation proclamation of the Presi-
dent. Altogether, II occupied about three hours.
and is regarded by oil as being powerful, con.
elusive and exhaustive.
Mr.. FrNcK was followed by Mr.. McBuRNEY,
who spoke on the other side.
Mr.. o'ConNoR occupied on honr on the Demo
cratic side. making strong points against the
Emancipationists.
This discusson on the Welsh resolutions will
be resumed on Monday morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
After q ahort absence, The COMMITTEES re,

After ehort absence, the committee re-
turned and submitted the following:
WHEREAS, The powers that be have seen ft
to order reduction In the complement Of Off.
GERS OF batteries of artillery; and
WHEREAS, In compliance with that order
January lst, Lieutenant Henry M. Neil, Of this
battery, has been mustered out of service
therefore
ResOlpsd, lat. That, on losing Lieut.. Neil, the
battery not only loses valued friend, but the
Government parts with one OF the most capable
and efficient officers in its service.
I'd. That, while at the battle Of Iuka hii
coolnesa and daring bravery shone forth so con
splcuously as second in command, so alec the
Hercely contested field of Corinth demonstrated
his consummate skill as q commander and per-
feet knowledge of this branch of the service.
81. That while we deeply regret his depart
ure from us, and desiring, above all things, hii
return to us, Etill Justice to him and the good o
the army requires that We take this occasion e
bring to the notice of the Governor OF Ohio hi
long and faithful services as Lieutenant in, ant
commander of this battery, and earnestly re-
quest that he show his appreciation OF those
services by some fitting testimonial.
4th That go where he will. engage In wna
occupation he may, Lieut.. Neil carries will
him our warmest sympathes, confidence ant
esteem, and our best wishes for his future wei
fare.
5th That copy of the resolutions be Tor
warded to Governor Tod, of Ohio, and aist
copies to the Ohio Statesman, State Journal enG
Capital City Fact, of Columbus, Ohio and tt
the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL and Gazette, with
request that they be published in the same.
On motion, the resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
On motion the meeting adjourned
FRANK C. SANDS, Capt, Preft
Lieut.. F. T.. ARMSTRONG, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE,

In the SENATE, on Saturday morning, Mr..
Finck concluded bis magnificent speech on the
Welsh resolutions on the state of the Union
Lieut. .Gsv Stanton received permission 10 re-
ply to some of the arguments of Mr.. Fbck, al
lusion having been made by the latter to
speech in which Gov S. declared bis willing
ness to let the South go, Mr.. McBurney made
speech In favor Of the "Uuioa Democratic v
party, and Mr. O'Counor in favor of the amend
msnt offered to the resolution by Mr.. Kenny
The Senate then, at noon, took recess till
Monday morning, March 81.
In the HoUsE, after prayer BY the Rev. Dr.
Smith, the following bills were introduced and
read the first time: By ME-, Dresel-To au'
thorizs cities to increase the number of their
companies to increase their capital stock and
issue bonds; To repeal the act authorizing the
publication of legal notices; By Mr.. Huston -
To amend the first section of the tax law; By
Mr. Zlnn-To relieve Col. S. J. McGroarty, and
pay him $3.50 for services as Colonel of the 5OIh
Regiment
The following bills we're passed:
Mr.. Bierce's Senate bill, relative to burglaryj
House bill, To authorize commitments for non
payments of fines; Senate bill, To prohibit
Clerks of Courts from acting as Attorneys;
House bill, To punish counterfeitiDg Treasury
notes.
A Aresoution Of thanks to Capt. Abner Reed,
Of the gunboat "New London" was offered and
referred.
Mr.. West, from the majority of select COM
mittee, reported in favor Of excluding the Re-
porter of the OHIO STArEsMAN from the privi-
leges of the House. The report was referred
back; and the House, at noon, adjourned until
Monday, March %.
At the proper time, we shall have something
to cay about this matter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
For Auditor of State.

EDITOR STATEsMAN:-Yo will do the friends
Of WILLIAM D. MoloAN great favor, il you
win print the following paragraph, which
have clipped from the New Lisbou (ohio) Pa
triot: P.
We are in favor of the nomination Of VIM
d. Morgan, Esq., of Newark, for Auditor Of
State. Mr.. Morgan is man of acknowledged
ability and sterling integrity. He has beer
tried No man ever performed his duties as or
officer better than did Mr.. Morgan when Audi
tor of State from 1852 until 1856, and no man
ever held Office in the State who so universally
commanded the respect Of all parties. He Ia
the man for the times and the place, and we
hope the convention in June will do justice to
his claims. Every Democratic right hand 10
Columbiana will be held up for Mr.. Morgan
In these degenerate days Of corruption, let us
have men whom we know 10 be honest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
The Kentucky Resolutions on Federal
Relations.

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati CONNER
ciaL gives the following synopsis of series Of
resolutions, thirteen in number, which we're
adopted by the House of Representatives of the
Kentucky Legislature, on Friday, Feb 81, and
which, the dispatch states, would probably be
adopted by the Senate on tho next day:
The fret, after stating that Kentucky is as
sailed by armed rebellion on one side, ami un.
constitutional usurpation on the other, recon.
mends cslmness aud invokes the aid of patriotic
men.
The second reafirms her loyalty to the Gov.
ernment.
The third recognizes marked difference be.
tween the Government and the Administration
The fourth solemnly protests against the
Emancipation Proclamation, declaring 1t uncon.
stitutional and void.
The fifth declares the suspension of the writ
of habeas corpus unconstitutional.
The sixth declines compensated emsncipa.
tion.
The seventh declares it would hail with de-
light any manifestation of q desire on the part
the seeded States to return to their allie.
glance.
The eighth adheres to the Constitution and
to the Union as the last hope Of offreedom, and
will seek redress for all wronge, under the Con-
stitution and in the Union, By resort to the
peaceful, but powerful agencies Of the ballot
box. ~
The ninth halls with plessprable hope the
recent manifestations of conservative sent-
ment In the free State.
The tenth recommends call of National
Convention, for the purpose Of proposing amend.
ments to the Constitution.
The eleventh recommends a Mssi ssippi
Valley State Convention, with view of con-
sulting how to preserve the whole Government,
and preventing one or more States from seizlng
the mouth Of the Mississippi river.
The twelfth declares that the laws Of this
State must be maintained and enforced,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
Abolition Revolution in Indiana.

It appears that the Abolitlonists in the Indi.
ana Legislature belong to the ot-headed revo-
lutionists Of their party. On Wednesday, Feb
ruary 25, the members Of that faction In the
House Of Representatives withdrew and left
that body without quorum. sis stated in an
Indianapolis dispatch to the Cincinnati CONNER
eial that these boiling members have all gone
home, and that they have probably, by this
revolutionary proceeding, put an end to all
further Legislation in Indiana for the present
session. The object of the boilers Is said to be
to prevent the passage of q bill to create q
Military Board, to which the Abolitionists are
opposed, as IL would deprive Gov, MORTON o!
some portion of his control over the State
militia. The great Abolition mass meeting was
held at indianapolis on Thursday, and its effect
seems to have been to keep the revolutionary
members firm to their purpose Of breaking up
the Legislature, because their party happens to
be In the minority in that body.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
The Consent of the state--How Strange
Seems


Ma. EDI4oh: Reading the STATESMAN yester-
day, my eyes fell upon resolution, offered In
the Senate by Mr.. Groeabeck, giving the q" con-
sent of the STATE OF 0HIo that the United
States may establish a National Arsenal in Ohio
and purchase and hold for that purpose, at
Columbus or elsewhere, tract OF land not ex-
ceedipe two hundred acres" This, confess,
made me draw o long breath, and made me feel
as though there were some things yet that the
National Governm ent could not do without the
consent of the State. Then, 1t Is yet ackuoWl'
edged by Mr.. Groesbeok that We have State
and that she has some rights which the Nationa
Government is bound to respect! This is graf
flying indeed If it is only in relation to establish
ing arsenals and holding land. Citizens OF ohi'
may take courage; they may yet see come mai
have "bsckbone enough to cay that the Stat
will protect its people from the encriachmens o.
the despots now at the head of the NAtiona
Government. The Government of the United
States msy not build arsenals, or buy and holt
land, without the consent of the State, but \
mav kiduap and imprison citizens of the State
,cithout the consent of the State, and 10 vic
lation of State Constitutions and laws =
So advise our people to cheer up; all ia moi
lost that 10 in danger, 1t may be, that some
one will wake up and insist on the rights of the
people being protected It may be, however
that il the reuUipson fails, como Iieutaunnt M
Proves. Marshal will, under the plea OF "mli-
tary necessity" go on and build the Arsenal
and hold the two hundred acres, or perhaps
two hundred and one acres, without to ICON
sent of the State" and place guard OF hpe OF
sic soldiers over it, to protect it. II this, un-
fortunately, should be the Gaze, it is to be hoped
that the State authorities will take DO Offensc
at 1t, but record it as the tuiH of Abraham the
First, and nlel 'em ripp Il Mr.. Groesbsck
should, however, succeed in this bold assertion
of STATE RIGHTS, it will be the cause of great
rejoicing among The good people Of Ohio who
will exclaim, with iDfoite joy, 1--WE yet have a
State, where Mr.. Lincoln cannot build su Ar
senul or buy and hold tso hundred acres oi
land, without the consent Of our loyal % Leg
islature, though he may send our citizens tG
prison!" BREATHE FREE, YE PEOPLE OF OHI'.
JACKSON,
P.s.-HoE did Mr. Groesbeck muster ~
COURAGE to offer such q resolution2 "He runt
great risks." j.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-01
Two Billions of Government Paper
Money.

From the special correspondence of the Gin
clnnati Commercial We lake the following, dated
Washington, Feb. 81;
A careful examination OF the financial billI
passed by the pEesen. Congress, including the
important one agreed on yesterday, shows
that Secretary Chase has issued and has author
ity to issue the following amounts Of paper
money: First issue of legal tender notes $780,
600, 900; second issue of legal tender notes
$l50, 600 600; joint resolution for the payment
Of the army, 800 900 900 certificates OF in.
debtedness, $3.50, 000, 600; fractional currency
$50, ,000 000 bonds Issued to date, $475 ,0O0, 900
the Senate amendment to the conference bill
$50 900 600; House bill, $40O, 600, 900 of lega
tender notes or bonds, as the Secretary may
determine; bonds on conference b II. $500. 600,
900, making a total of 81 ,925, 100000. To
this may be added $500, 600 900 under the banl
bill, making the grand total 81, l25 900 600