davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

In many Affections peculiar to Females the
Extract Buche is unequaled by any other rem
edy, as in Chloross or Retention. Irregularity,
Painfulness, or Suppression ofcustomsry Evac.
uation liberated or Scirrhous state Of the Utsr.,
u.s. Leuchorrhoea or Whites, Sterility, and Tor
all completes incident to the sex, whether af-
sing from iudiscre.ion Habits Of Dissipation, or
in the Decline or Change of Life.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-15
Tho Wyandot County Case.

Eno Wyanoot county Case.
The case known as the "Wyandot Co.
Case" involving the validity Of the law
enabling soldiers to vote, came up for oral
argument before the Supreme Court yes
tsrday.
The essential facts in the case are tina,
$50 soldiers votes were duly returned to
the Office Of the Clerk of the Court of that
county. The clerk. Mr.. Berry, taking
upon himself the authority to decide upon
the lawfulness Of the votes, refused to
consider them, omitted from his abstract,
and awarded certificates of election to the
county officers elected without them, and
who would have been defeated by their
admission. The candidates who were
defeated by this voluntary
act Of the clerk, excluding the soldiers
votes are the Realtors, and apply for a
Mandamus to compel the clerk Of that
county to receive, count, and return the
2s0 soldiers votes thus by him exclu-
ded.
The'argument Of the case on behalf Of
the Realtors, wac ably opened by ]. D..
Sears, Esq. He argued that as no ads-
quate remedy was found by the common
forms Of law. Mandamas was properly
called for, because Of its necessity in OBJ
tanning the ends Of justice. Also, that
the duties Of the Clerk were merely min
isterial in that behalf, not as Judge Of
the validity of the law, which invested
him with no discretionary power in the
premises.
On the point as to the constitutional.
ty OF the law in question, he urged the
prevailing rule, that in cases of doubt,
every possible presumption and intend
ment will be made in favor of the consti-
tutionality of Law, and the courts will
interpose only in cases of clear and un'
questionable violation Of the Constitution
And, in testing the constitntionality of a
law, courts are to consider only what is
directly prohibited as to passing such q
law. And, IS to sxtraterritorial acts be
ing authorized by law under the Consti'
tuition, he cited the making Of deeds, s,wills,
taking depositions, DC, out Of the State,
under the laws Of the State directing the
mode for doing the same. Mr.. Sears pre-
sented his points clearly and argued them
very forcibly.
Judge Barley followed in reply,agaiust
the remedy by n'anddmus, and in opposi-
tion to the validity Of the law as being
unconstitutional. His tirst point was. that
the Supreme Court had no jurisdiction
by mandamus, for the reason that there
was adequate remedy under the law pro-
viding for contest Of the law. he submit.
ted. as one proposition against its validi.
.y. that the soldiers voting law does not
recite the cid election law (of which he
claimed it to be an amendmens) as re-
quirsd by the constitution.
His second proposition against the con-
stitutionality Of the Law Involved three
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-15

separate points list. That there is nc
discretionary power vested in the Legis.
Elature to allow votesto be given out oil
the limits Of what constitutes the legal
residences OF the voter Cd. That the
Legislature has no power under the Con-
stitution to allow voting beyond the ter
ritorial limits Of the state and Sd. That
the Legislature cannot provide by law for
extrateriitorial elections, uncertain as to
place. "transitory, migratory"
Judge BARLEY argued these several pro.
positions at great length and with much
ability. He urged that the army is not
the place for exercising the elective fran
chise, for the reason that the soldier is
not free man he is under military re-
siraint: he is liable to arrest on mill
tary order he is subject to the command
of his superior officer whoever he may
be, dc.
Judge Bowen, closed the argument, in
reply to Judge BARLEY. lie maintained
that the non recital of the old election law
was not requisite, as the present law was
in itseit an independent Act. The other
points raised by Judge BARLEY in argu-
ment, he conttoverted with force and a.
bility.
The arguments consumed the entire
day, and the case was submitted for the
advsement Of the Court at the hour Of
evening adjournment.-O. S. Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-15
Wool Growers. V i:,i

Az / have lately purchased some No. ]
Ewes, Of Sohn Campbell, Of Middlebury' Ad-
dis on County. Vermsnt. have now few
choice ewes. Of my own raising. in lamb BY
my fve-hundred dollar Buck, for sale; and
also few Eve Lambs, by my old Buck, who
clipped 25X pounds of unwashed wool. lin
vte all wool growers and others to call at my
farm, one mile south east Of Bucyrus, on the
Gallon road, and will show them lot Of
Sheep that are hard to beat
Jan. 1916 SAMUEL MYERS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Chester R. Mott
adminstrai o. of Jacob Keys, decd s, H.
White, administrator. of Josiah Patchin, de-
ceased, and J. S Armstrong, administrator Of
Jacob Harter, deceased have fltd their respec
tive accounts in the office of the Probate Court
of Wyandot County Ohio, for final Settlement
Said accounts wi Il remain in said office for
inspec ton by all concerned until the 9Th day
of February A. D 1864, when settlement will
be made. M. d. KlR BY.
Jan. 18th ls64.-3t Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-15

Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu for all sfies.
tons and diseases of the Urinary Organ,
whether existing in Male or Female, from what
ever eaCse originating and no matter Of How
Long Standing.
Diseases ofthese Organs requires the aid Of
a Diuretc, Helmbolds Extract Buchu is the
great Duretic, and is certain to hsve the de-
sired effect in all diseases for which it is recon-
mended, Evidence of the most reliable and
responsible character, will acconpay the medl-
cine.
Price 81 90 per bottle, or six for $500. Da-
ivered to any Address, securely packed from
observation Describe Symptoms in all COM
Imunicatious; Cures Guaranteed-Advice gratis
Address letters for information to
H. B. HELMBOLD, Chemist.
No. I04 South Tenth st. bel. Chestnut, PhilA-
HELMBOLDS Medical Depot,
RELMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Ware
house, 594 Broadway. New York.
Beware of Counterfeits and Unprincip|ed
Dealers who eudeuvor to dispose "of their own"
and "othel" articles on the reputation attained
by HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARA-
| TIONS, Extract Buchu, Sarsaparlla and I'm
proved Rose W ash.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-15
New Advertisements,
Valuable Real Estate.

will sell my Hazel Knoll place containing
|2S e. 46 100 acr es adjoining the Town Of Up.
per Saudusky we'll improved, with comforts
Bile dwelling house coed water, an excellent
young orchard and q variety of smal fruits.
Also the following desirable timber land.
The S. l-2, of the s. E.. IA, Of S. ,, T.3 S.
Of Is East uear Nevada.
And the W, l.2 of the s. W., Il of 8. 36.
T. q, S, OF r. IL East. near Kirby.
Jan. Is, 1s64-6t. j. D. SEARS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-15
NoTICE!

* FORGE W. CLINE will take notice. that
Va Petition was filed against him, on the
30th day of December, 1868, in the Court Of
Common Pleas of Seneca County, Ohio, by Abel
j. Kinney, and now pending, wherein, the said
Kinney demands partition of the following Real
Estate, to-wit:
The East half of the SOUTHEAST quarter oi
Section thirty six, Township one, Range thir
teen, in Seneca County. Ohio, containing Eigh
ty acrss, land more or less Also, the north hal
Of the West half Of the North. West quarter o.
Section SIX, Township one South of Range four
Ohio, containing Forty Acres Of Land, and tha
at the next term of said Conrt. application will
be made by said Abel j. Kinney, for an orde
accordingly. . ABEL J. KINNEY.
R. G. Penning ton, q
Attorney.
Jan. Sth 1876
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-15
HEEMRoLD's EXTRACT BUCHG.

III n I.N
For Weakness aris;n g from Excesses, Habit,
of Dissipation, Early In. @cretlcn or Aousei AT
tended with the following sVmptoms ::
Ihdispostion to 4Sx'
eition, Loss Of Memlry.
Weak Nerves, Horror Of DIS.
ease. Dimuess of Vision, Univer-
sal Lassitude of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Dryness of the skin, Loss OF
Power, Difficulty of Breathing. Trembling,
Wakefulness, Pam in the Back, Flushing OF
the Body. Eruptions of the Face, Pallid Ooun-
tenance, &C., &c.
These symptoms, ifallowed to go on, which
this medicine invariably removes, soon follows
lmpotency,
Fatality, Ep.
ileptie Fits, in
Que Of which the ..t
Patient may expire.
Who can say that they ....
are not frequently follow
ed by those "Dreful Disea-
ses." "INSANITY AND
CONSUMPTION" Manyare
aware of the cause Of their suffer.
ing, but none will confess the re.
cords of the Insane Asvlums. And
Melancholy Deaths by Consumption,
bear ample witness to the Truth of the as.
sertion. The Constitution once effected with
Organic Weakness, requires the stongest Medi-
cine, to Strengthen and lnvigorate the System.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-15
HELMB0LD'S-
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
es of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, and Drop
sical Swellings.
This Medicine increases the power of Digs-
ton, and excites the Absorbents into healthy
positions, and Unnatural Enlargements are re-.
duced as wsll as PAin and Inaanation.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-15

FOR THE SICK.
MEDICITAL Liquors pure and reliable and
III to be depended upon in the hour Of need
For sale by SHlSLER.
fchf'62 Druggist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-15

Sold by all Druggists everywhere. Ask for
Ielmbold Stake no other. Cut this Advertis-
ment ont, and send for it, and avoid imposition
and exposure.
Nov. 90, IS63.-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-15
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH!

DISP ATCH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14
Pennsylvania Election.

Philadelphia, Oct. IS.
We have received reports from eixty
three counties. showing Union majority
OF 86I2. Ia the remaining twenty. three
counties the vote last year gave Union
majority Of l843, making total apparent
Union majority Of l05l5. If We allow a
total falling off in the Union vote of 5000
In the counties to be heard from, there
will still be Union majority on the home
vote alone of 25l5
The Age claims a gain of 10000 on
the Curtin vote, and that the democrats
will have majority Oh The home vote OF
o,oOo. A footing up table of reports OF
democratic gains shows total SO far OF
l4.32 in AZ counties.
Philadelphia, Oct. l$.
The 18th Congressional district (Lu.
zerne co., gives 1900 democratic malori.
ty. before reported at 1000. The re-
pubicans claim the election of Ketchum
TO Congress by the soldiers vote.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14
FROM ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. Oct. Is.

St. Louis, Oct. Is.
The Radical Union Convention of the
first Congressional District yesterday nom.
mated Chas. p. Johnson for Congress.
Gen. Rosecrans and portion Of bis
staff left for The front last night.
Alta meeting OF the stock holders OF
the Missouri ard Western Telegraph Co.
held here to-day, the following gentlemen
were elected Directors for the ensuing
year: j. II. Wade, of Cleveland; Anson
Staser, Cleveland; Chas Davenport, Gin.
cinna.i; Chss. III. Stebblns, New York:
Geo. I. Williams, Eiwio c. Bash and
Chas. Osbarne, St. Louis
AT subs qnent meeting of the Direc.
tors the following gentlemen we're elected
officers OF the Company: Chas. Dsven-
port, Of C'ncinnati, President; o. II
Palmer, Of Rochester, \ Y, Sec'y and
Treasurer; and Geo. T. Wiiiams, OF ST.
Loais, Supt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
Rumors About General Banks-Repor1
from tho Army Of the James.

Rumors About General Banks-Reports
from tho Army Of the James.
Especial to Tribune.]
Washington, Oct. Is.
Gen. Banks is still in town, but is said
to be uncertain as to his future move
mcnts.
Rumor continues to couple his name
with place in the cabinet. Mr.. Dana is
also placed in this category on the same
authority, but those most likely to know
discredit any further changes during Mr..
Lincoln's present term.
The Tribuue's special, dated Head.
quarters Army of the james. Oct. lO,h,
says uubroken quiet prevails along the
line to-day, except that the enemy has
been unusually active in Smelling cur
works at Dutcn Gap, without effect, how
ever. For upwards of an hour late this
afternoon heavy eannonading has been
heard in the direction of Petersburg. We
are not apprlzed what it amounted to.
Last night Richmond Confederate
Government officials, one Clerk in the
Second Auditors and the other in the
Comptroller's Office, came into our lines
with their muskets, after being relieved
FROM picket duty. They hsve had pro-
trscted interview with Butler since their
arrival.
The work a, Dutch Gap is progressing
favorably.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14
Sheri3an's Last Victory.

New losk, Oct. l3.
The Worlds correspondent, with Sher;-
dan says OF the last victory override rebel
cavalry, that the victory was one of the
most complete ever won Among the
guns captured was tie famous Baltimore
Battery with It's gunners. The prisoners
captured were mostly of the best class in
the rebel army, some Of them hale, hearry,
brave men, who accused their comrades
of cowardice. Several officers are among
them.
\ curious circumstance occurred in the
midst Of the pursuit. One Of our cavalry
men gailaping up with sabre drawn along
side of two rebel officers, one ordinarily
and one we'll dressed, called on the latter
to surrender. He proved to be the Capt.
of battery. His companion who escaped
was Gen. Lomax.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14

FEY General Mcclellan was nominate d
for President on the motion of VaIlandie-
ham, the banished traitor, who voted in
Congress against raising men and money
to defend the flag of the country. and Who
returned as the leader CT a secret band OF
conspirators and took his seat in the Chi
cago Convention, The most popular man
Id it. lie 1t WAS who shaped the platform
of the Convention, and gave that body its
tone aud spirit
Will patriotic citizens, will real war
men vote for candidate ior President on
such platform and such an endorser.
and with Pendleton, too. an original Val
andlshammer, Cd the same ticketI 7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14

the Ship Of State, when they furnished ,
pilot who was recreant to his trust, and
seemed to wish 10 deliver the vessel into
the hands Of pirates, and who sought not
to avoid the storm when that were prac-
ticable-wil laugh at the calamities o
the nation; which opposes every measure
tending tc the preservation of the Govern.
ment, and yet denounce the Administra-
ton for an unsuccess for which the De.
mocracy are responsible.
Traitors rebelled against the Govern
ment. Their efforts to destroy it had to
be resisted and overcome. Copperheads
have voted against furnishing men and
money and all measures to increase the
revenue to meet the emergency; they
have discouraged enlistments and de-
nounced the draft; they have, by every
means, sought to embarrass the Admins
tration and prevent lie success, and yet
the7 would make political capital out of
tOelr viilainous endeavors. Deserving the
country in the hour of its dagger they
seek from loyal people reward for their
dlsloyalty and treachery. They will re-
ceive just one in the most overwhclm-
Ing defeat ever suffered by any party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14

as possible, to effect the end. We wan
our Soldiers in the field, aud want our sicl
ana wounded TO return, home. 1t is moi
proper for me to speak of the number oI
men IN the field, but this | will say. tba,
tWo-thlrds of our men are absent. some
SICK, some wounded. but most Of them ab.
sent without leave. The man Who renents
and goes back to his commander yo,nnl..
rily. appeals strongly to executive elem.
ENJOY. But suppose be s'rays away until
the war Is over. and his comrades return
home, and when every mans history will!
oe told, where will he SHE'D himself7 Il
Is upon these reflections that | RELY tc
make men return to their duty; but after
conferring with Cur Generals a. head.
quarters, if there be any other remedy i,
shall be applied. love ms friends, and
forgive my enemies. | haze been asked
% send relnforcements from Virginia 70
Georgia. In Virginia the disparity in
numbers is just as great as i. is in Geor-
gla. Then | have been asked why The
army sent to the Shenandoah Valley was
not sent here Ii was because an army
OF tie enemy had penetrated that yallsy
10 the very gates Of Lynchburs, and Gen.
eral Early was sent to drive them back.
Ihis he. not ouly successfully did. bu,.
crossing the Potomac, came well nigh esp
turing Washington itself, and forced
Grant to send two corps of bis army to
protect It. This the enemy denominated
rad. Ii so, Shernau's march into Geor.
ga is raid. What would prevent them
now II Early was withdrawn from taking
Lynchburg, and putting complete cor.
don OF men around Richmond. con.
seled with that great and grave soldier.
zen. Lee, upon all these points Nv
mind roaned over the whole field. With
TINS We can succeed Ii one-haf the mem
now absent without leave, will return to
duty, we can defeat the enemy. With
that nope am going 10 the front. Imay
not realize this hope, but know there
ale men there who have looked death in
the face too often to despoDd row. Let
no one despoDd. Let no one dis,rnst
and remember tha, il genius is The beau
ideal, hope Is the reality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
Union Majority on the Home vote-ThA
Soldiers Repudiate little Mac.
Harrishus0 Oct 10

harrisburg, Oct ID.
Although not required BY law, the State
here is keeping regular book Of record
OF the official returns Of the army, which
are entered By counties and Congressional
Districts as fast as received.
A few Commissioners arrived to-day,
bringing with them the returns from the
hospiials about Washington ard from
some portions of Sberidan's army, which
latter it appears they we're able to reach
Notwithstanding the rumors to the con.
trary.
The entire number of votes thus far
opened and entered at the Safe Depart.
ment will scarcely reach 1000. and these
are scattered through the various counties
OF this State aud part Of them would be
OF little moment. The Commissioners who
have arrived here uniformly report that
more than wothirds of tho troops they
visited have voted the Union ticket.
Philadelphia, Oct. l3.
1t il generally conceded that there will
be Union msjority On the home vote in
the State
The Congressional Delegation will
probably stand l6 Union to S Dem. The
soldiers vote bas commenced comiog in.
and though bu, s, 3a3 ballots have been
received, the Union msj is ,667.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

New York, Oct. Is.
The Commercials Washington special
states telegram from City poin. says.
six Pennsylvania regiments give $50
Cpiou and III democratic votes.
Gen. Banks Was closeted several hours
with the President to-day.
Mr.. Paul, Times corres p,ndent has
been captured by gueril4s in the Shenan.
dosh valley.
There was no war news up to 2 clock
at the war department.
Special to the Evening Post, Washing
ton 18th says, the railroad to Mannasses
and beyond is again in running order and
supplies have been forwarded TO General
Sheridan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14
CountcTfciters Arrested.

Col. Baker Of the L. s. Directive force
with the assistance Of MeDavitt and
Clauvoc, Of Sergeant Webb's corps oil
detectives in Washington, hage succeed
ed in discovering the whereabouts OF o
gang OF connterfeters. A. G Marvin, a
brakesman of the Erie road, two associates
named Robinson aud Alexander, and a
number OF women The officers found iu
the possession Of the prisoners forty thou
sand dollars in currency. the plates, pres.
ses AMI bank paper. The counterfeits
were difficult to distinguish from the gen.
une issue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14
Pennsylvania Uncertain.
New York. Oct. Ii

-NtW UTh, OCl. To,
While the Tribune says of the Penn.
sylvania election there is a prospect OF a
small majority on the home vote, but it
may be the other way, the World does
not make any claim to the State whatever.
| has dispatch from Phiadelphia, Oct.
18th, which saTs the democrats have car.
ried the State by from 6,00o to 10, 600
maj. on the home vote.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14
Gs-The glorious results achieved in

EF-The glorious results achieved in
Indiana, Pennsylvania aud Ohio at the
recent election arc attributable to the earn
est and systematic efforts Of the Union
men during the canvas and at the polls
Let the loyal men Of Iowa initiate their ex
ample if tiey would enjoy The proud
satisfaction of leading the van in the com
ing Presidential election.
ls there not too much reason to appre.
mend that our over.confidencs of an essy
victory may lead to supineness andresult
IN greatly diminished majority. This
ought not to BE- 1t would be burning
shame for the loyal Union men of our
State to suffer the Copperheads to gain
upon Us and thus tarnish the fair fame
which our State has won at the polls as
well as in the field on account of its de.
voiion to the cause of the country.
1t IS but little more than three weeks
now to the election, but there is still am.
pie time to retrieve past neglect If every
voter will lay hold with will aud do with
his might what yet remains to be done.
Aud above all let our local committees
everywhere be up and at work organizing
their precincts, appointing their sub CON-
mitiees, arranging their lists of voters and
securing general and parsevering attend
ance at the polls. And have it under.
stoad by our business men that election
day shall be devoted to their country
that neither buying, nor selling, nor labor
OF any kind shall be performed on that
day except uch labor as shall tend 10 sd
vance ths cause Of the Union, sustain the
Government Of the country and crush
ont the last hope OF the rebels in arms
against the flag Of our fathers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14
From California.
San Francisco. Oct. Is

"a" T fdICISCU, OCI. 10.
The Union party of Nevada have NOM
mated Basedell for Governor and Messrs.
Beatty, Brasnan and sinlms for Supreme
JUICES.
The Central Pacific r. r. Company
state in their annual report that they have
81 miles of railroad and telegraph in op.
Grafton and their average monthly re-.
certs since June have been over sixteen
thousand dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14

Ees~ Even Copperhesds can see the
prudence Of General Mcclellan, since the
the Union victories in Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania. The little Macksrel thinks
the Major Geueralship salary, "bird in
the hand" is worth two OF his chances Of
the Presidential chair In the bush.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-14
eg The Copperhead press Of the 90,

@ The Copperhead press Of the coun-
try are very bitter against The salsried Of
hcers ofthc goyernment. Why don't they
make Mcclellan, who is living at his
country seat, quit drawing his 5000
dollar salary, especially while private
soldiers are risking their lives in the 6ald,
for but fortieth part Of what he receives
for doing nothing.