davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-31
81istelIany pf gsws.
President johnson.

TAs an evidence of the altered tone which
the English press has deemed prudent to adopt,
in relation to America and her public men,
since the downfall of the rebellion, and our
re.entrance on the road to that prosperity which
must inevitably place us at the head of the ma
tions of the earth, the position which Nature
and the genius of our institutions have pre-.
destined us to occupy, we give the following
extract from forcibly written editorial in the
London Spectator of May g. The congeners
of the London Index (the Confederate organ)
have suddenly awakened to the conviction that
its existence is unnecessary, its influence per-
nicious, and cool!y counsel their whilom friend
and bosom companion to quietly betake itself
to the companionship of the moles Alas, poor
human nature ED. PIoNEIR.l ....
A very original, very determined, 1t
may be a very dangerous, but, unques-
tionably, a very powerful man. has sue
ceeded Abraham Lincoln. The public.
in this country, has been deceived as
much by the formal utterahce of Mr..
johnson when accepting the Presidency.
as by the accident which threw such
ridicule over bis Inauguration in the SUBJ
ordinate office. This is no feeble ruler,
sure to be tool in the hands of his Sec.
retaries, or the parties around him. any
more Than 1t is drunken rough elevated
by an accident, and incapable Of an idea,
but strong, self-reliant man, accustom-
ed to rule, and to rule in revolution,
with a policy as distinct as that of the
Oldest European statesman, and will
whish. be that policy wise or rash. will
assuredly make resistance to it most
dangerous task. There is no single point
in politics which it is so important to
Englshmen to understand as the charac.
ter Of the American President they can
not afford second mistake such as that
committed about Mr.. Lincoln, and we
have passed hours in studying the
speeches and acts of Mr.. johnson as
Governor of Tennessee. The more we
have read the more strongly has the con
cluson grown on US, that the new Amer
icah President is one of the most indi
vidual men OIL the conlinent-.--a ruler
who. whatever else he may do or leave
undone, will most assuredly rule; who
will borrow knowledge. but will accept
advice only when it harmonizes with his
own preconceiyed convictions.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-31
The New York Tribune saws, that

The New York Tribune says, that q
lady correspondent begs as to suggest that
Mr.. Davis should be compelled to wear
the usual costume OF women during the
period Of his Imprisonment. No woman,
she declares, could wish him "a severer
punishment. She adds that IL be were
compelled to run in that dress one hour
every day, as fast as when he was taken
it would probably be the death of him,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-31
JOHNSON AND JACKSON.

"a Quaker" says Sam Slick. who
dissents from Quakerism, must have a
pretty stiff upper lip" and man who,
born Soulherner, raised himself into
the idol Of slave holding Democrats, and
then, convinced that slavery was an evil,
flung himself down from his position,
down to the very bottom, a homeless,
landless, friendless man, and then fought
his way back o the very top as chief Of
the anti slavery Democrats, is not the
man to be guided" by softer politicians.
Andrew Johnson, unless we mistake ut
,erly all the indications of his life, Is
simply Andrew jackson over again, and
we are not certain whether the repetition
Of the character is not conscious, whether
Mr.. Johnson has not recognized his re-
semblance to that prototype, and modelled
himself to make the resemblance visible.
He is always talking Of him, always quot,
ing him, and the accidental analogy of
careers must frequently have struck him.
Like Jackson, Mr.. johnson vas born in
the Carolinas, a poor, il not a "meah"
white-he says, II picked cotton as an
apprentice. and picked twice as much as
any slave"--snd. like him emigrated to
Tennessee, aud there became the idol Of
the Democracy. Like him, too. he con-
trscted, apparently through the force Of
an imagination which requires strong
ideas 10 stir it, passion for the Union,
and therefore resolution to defend it at
all times, by all means, legal and lawless
equally. Had Jackson been encountered.
as he was threatened, with Shareholders
revolt, he would, we can hardly doubt,
have nassed, as Mr.. johnson has done.
on ward from resisting Shareholders to an
iron determination that slavery should
end-end, as the new President says
'.now, Internationally. forever, ESQ
that no State shall have the power to re-
establish it. On that point there is in
Mr.. Johnson's mind no possibility OF
truce or compromise.
Not to pursue the external analogy, III
appears certain that internally, in heart
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-31
ANDREW JOHNSON. I'd
From Charleston.

New YORK, May 2l.-The steamer
Arago, arrived last night, from Hilton
Head via Fortress Monroe. Among her
passengers are ffty paroled prisoners Of
war. including Ex;General Basil Duke,
chief Of Wheeler's cavalry. .@;-
The Herald's Charleston correspondents
reports an attempt to hold a meeting by
the old citizens on the 10th, but the
chivalry, who are endevoring to be
Union men, left on finding considerable
number of negroes present. A meeting,
smaller in number was, however, held Of
cut-and-out Upionists and the negroes.
There was much excitement over the
matter, the whites collecting in groups
in the streets, and giving vent to their
feelings against the claim of negres to
vote and consult in any pubic meeting Of
citizens.
| The older citizens counseled the peo.
pie to return quietly home. The cornmo-
ton was increased when Chief Justice
Chase arrived in the city. Mayor Mac-
beth and others waited on him Friday. /,
In fact his audience was crowded during
the day. In reply to numerous questions,
he expressed the opinion that it would be
b.
better for the whites and colored that the
latter should have the right of voting in !,
the formation of the new Constitution Of
the State He did not know what would
be the action Of the Government on the
subject. He stated that while President
johnson was Military Governor Of Ten- !,
nessee, the people there had adopted q, i
Constitution that did not give the right
of suffrage to colored people, or even the ;,
right to testify in Court of justice.
The Constitution had, however. been ac=. 4
cepted by the Government of the United =,
States. Mr.. Chase said the Government 1,
would rot recognize the present Governor 4,
of the State, or any present Legislature :
that had been engaged in the cause Of the
rebellion. A new, State Constitution
would have to be formed and submitted 10
Congress, His conversation had g happy,
effect in reconcling the citizens with him
ond tba pay orJo, oFo oA,;rc
In the afternoon Mr.. Chase addressed !,
between, 5000 and 5000 colored people, ;.
and about 500 whites, at Zion Church. !,
He was received with tremendous cheers "A
ing, and advocated the right Of the negro 3
to ballot, though he was not ready to say
the Government was in favor Of this ,suf-
frage. His views did not seem to fully ~
meet those of either conflicting faction. 4
There was some ill-feeling between the a
negro troops and the l27th New York r
Infantry, on account Of the sympathy Of
the latter for the whites, but no disturb 10
'"So' t.bHl R>& 10 A4&IlGl SCI d6E8
Arrivals from Columbia state that ~
Governor Magrath keeps upthe spirit Of a
resistance, and has ordered the musteringss
Of all males between fifteen aud sixsysitew
form state force under Wade Hampton.,o
The latter recognizes no authority lbutso
the State and Magrath.s The opeoplssss
however, are anxious for peace and the
arrival Of the United States troops. wog
------@->.---4----.ls * Ell EiilA %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-31
Bad Names.

teg-I tw q Bad Names, benfrs8s 6aa
The Kentucky rebel sympathizefs arsli
cursing their ohildrenIwithcbad naihts.--si
The Louisville Press says that at d quilt-w
ing party in the neighbofhoodsof Blooms
field the other day; where all tho neigh-s
bors had gathered for aiolli6cstion, there
was, of course. qgrand array OF the
"young hopefuls" of the eonntrysd A,
friend who was presentto6ksothsp names
Of the rising generation. snd found shrnes
'Jeffs., two Braggs. two John NOsgansss
two Beauregards. one StouexalL. one
Dixie aud ooe Sue Mup5y. ,'sss' .'ss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-31
NUMBER 80. 1Hr ''

the enemy, and to twenty. Eve per cent. 81
upon the purchases Of cotton. are rernov- =
ed. All the provisions Of the Internal, n
Revenue Law will be carried into effect
under proper officers. gaoo Bliss 81 so3agslaA
Ia testimony whereof ! have hereunte'l
set my hand and caused the seal Of tho y
United States to be affixed. -. r,., !
Done at the City of Washington, this ~
lsaa 22d day of May, in the year itss
Of our Lord 1865, and of the
III. S.. Independence Of the United
States Of America the eighty
ninth. euaI1 sRT
A "a ANDREW JOHNSON. q
By the President: waiver baf7a sdi sesw
w. HuNrEs, Asst Sec. Of State " esH
De-. g. rs fn.r tNHrI 4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
J9Hsi1ilmtable prtpsTatlOp poiSARsAPAHILLA oil
h ong stood sf Che head OF the various compounds

Butthe crowning glory or his life remains to be at
iaihed in his distoSeryor rather combination, Tor he
does not elpmt have been the dsooye rer of CEDRoE,
public That honor belongs 10 the native iph abRnts
OF Central America TO whom its virtues have been
kneWRfef more than two hundred yeafe p Arrned
wifhitthe lndiap bids defanee to the most deadly
malaria and handles, Without fear, the most venom
Gus serpents. ut is9R behef, wthth that While
there rs breath in the body the Cedron is potent to
cures 10 matter what the disease may be. .rry,g
. while Or, Rullls not prepared TO endorse this ex
pfetepsion, ,he II nevertheless satisfied from
athorough etatnInafion Of the evidence relating to
az virtues, th tasRrewady and preventative for all
diseases arising from exposure, either to change
stands hlh tL' 'IiE Tbli1H HHliUWIF -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
The Hnquisitive Yankee.

The following Is a ''new edition with inn
provements," of am old anecdote
A gentleman riding in an Eastern railroad
car, which was rather spareely supplied
with passengers, observed in the seat before
him lean, slab sided Yankee, every feature
of whose face seemed 10 ask Question /;
and circumstance soon occurred which
proved lac possessed an ''inquiring mind.n
Before him, occupying the center seat, sat a
lady, dressed in black; and after shifting
his position several times and maneuvering
to get an opportunity to look into her face,
he at length caught her eye. He nodded
familiarly to her. and asketl with nasal
twang utterly incapable of imitation ~
Il an atilictionYp Ht T. NJ W u w
"Yes, sir" replied the lady. aHHH
"Parept--fhtheT or mother?"I
''No, sir" replied the lady. ..H
Child perhaps? ayboy or galy'
D mo sir, not child" was the response.
Il have no children Hd. H.
Husband, then, 'speet ~
Yes" was the curt answer. r....
"IIum-cholera, s'pose 4 tradin' man
mebbe ~
"My husband was "a seafiring man: the
captain of a vessel; he Didn't die of cholera /;
he was drowned.
'v0h, drowned, EN- ~ pursued the lnqds-
itor, hesitdting fora brief instant, ''save his
chiSt ?"
-, luo Afsstl was oiiNtl, anu my nus
bands effects" said the widow.
WAS they p asked the Yankee. "Pious
man?" he continued.
l " He was a good member of the Episco-
pal church. tsl.'I7 IA
The next question was little delayed,
but it came, ~ ~ ~ ET fF
'SDon't you think you've cause to be very
thankful that he was a pious man and
saved his chist ?" ,-,T.1IgN
i do" said the lady abruptly, turning
her head TO look ont of the ear window.
The indefatigable pump changed his
position, held the widow by his eye once
more, and propounded one more query in a
little lower tone, with his head slightly in
clined forward oyer the, back of the seat:
Was you calculating to get married
again? ?"
"Sir" said the widow Indignantly, .'you
areimpeItinent," and she left her seat and
took another one at the opposite side of the
car.
spears to be in "a hutfy, said the una
Dashed bore turning to our narrator, be-
hind him; "she needn't be mad | didn't
want 10 hurt her feelins. What did you
pay for that umbrel you've got in your
hand? It's a real pooty one"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
GEDRoNo.a 10 R.1TTERs.
One Trial and YO,G FiLl Meier Use
.,ls ylipy.e.r,AH Others, c,, All L,1,7.,

-aW hG ,b9--oTb IaV -aV 81 bio eyGb
,8Gidio11o Giiinaup rL,9 go hiiE hsiiqqD.
seN 5Gii iHGIi. ha1io1s u bedqEta bro
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

WAKING GRANDMA WITH A KISS IA sweet
little incident is related by writer She
says: | asked little boy last evening
Have you called your grandma to tea p
ayes. Wren Il weht to call her she was
asleep, and didn't know how to wake her.
| didn't wish to h0ller at grandma, nor to
shake her; so | kissed her cheek, and that
woke her very softly. Then Iran into the
hall. and said pretty loud, 'Grandma, tea is
ready" And she never knew what woke
her, ~ .svr
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

The French do good many things well
among the rest feeding passengers on fast
trains that can not stop for leisure meal.
Baskets, with hot food, of three dishes,
half bottle of wine, bread and dessert,
are furnished passengers at one station
and baskets and dishes are dropped at the
next half station an hour after-and all for
about fifty cents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
TIE DAILY EMPIRE.
THR DAUGHTER or nKNDOzA


.UH - - NfNhAV ~ fAAN
Ol lend 10 me, sweet niRh,tngales. ni .,
III ! YoprmpsIc ty the fouutana,i . 3D.. p
And lend TO me yonr cadeaCcs,
o rivers OF the mountains
"r. fhat may Fipg my gay ffuhettA-- INIe.
ahtNl y AdiauhSnd spark IN ooral set 70 ID u sA
Gem for prince 'sooronet-
The Daughter Of Mendoza. .r.......
How bruiAntis the mornInc stan
The evening star how tender
The Light OF both is in her eyes,
. Tne'r eoftness snd their sDlcndor; III
Bur Tor the lash that shades their light
They were too dazz'ihg Tor the sight, o..
End when she shuts thom AL n night %.
f. And the Daughlerof Mendoza. ,...
... on ever bright sud besrlteous one, ..
... BewildeF,rg and 0e guiling,
.If The luJa Is in thy envery tones,
The rainbow in thysmlingy t# f|..|
And thine Is. too, DER hill and dell
... The bounding OF the young gazcle,
The arrows A lgh and OCEANS swell
Sweet Daughter Of Mendoza.
What though perchanoe we meet 20 morei
What though 700 soon we sever;
Thy form Will FIT ,ike eneraldhght
Before any vision ever, ..l.... ....U.lt.l
For who can and Yer forget
Tne gories Of my gay brubetC' ' '
Thou sft 100 bright star TO set,
Sweet Daughter OF Mendoza. a....
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
'Thrnpike Notice

dioa TURNPIKE Notice 20 7iio u
nNaE sTooBhQI,BERs IN THE MIA AMisBuRd
Il And centeaSilIe Turnpike Company are hereby
pqiaed 70 meet AZ the office Off ID, She ham j. p,
IN Mainisbdrgi Ohio, on Monday january s, 1866.
gsboldocklf. NJ kGiOr the purpOse Of elealhg seven
stlecstR6te II u .sSE6RGE AZ GROVE, Pre-" .
1AOpAffNfsfRRf6RiS lTE EdFI6R.UtfHff UNbRF-
Aligned A,s aep duli apponied administration Of
Che estle OF John II. Holman, late Of MONTGOMERY
county, Ohio, deceased. LEVI HOFFMAN,
December Is, 1865. decl9W3ts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

HUMAN LiFE.-Hope writes the poetry of
the boy, but memory that of the man.
Man looks forward with smiles but back
ward with sighs. Such is the wise provi-
dence of Heaven. The cup of life is
sweeter at the brim, the flavor is impaired
as we drink deeper, and the dregs are made
bitter that we may not struggle when the
cup is taken from our lips.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

IfXECUTQR's NOTIOE.--HOTICE rs HEREBY
IL given tbet thu Undersigned, was, on the 9TH day
OF December, 1893, appointed and qual ed ~ eXpct-
torsp chuaiiah KopfeF, deceased, late OF Monigom-
aseIivat .noitaaL.L oaRl9nAs KLoPFgR.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

IA nMINIsIRkRoRsf NorIGE {-NOTICR ma
Anhereby given that the undersigned has been al
polluted and qualified Adm mnisiTator ON the estate
OfJ0hn Jacob ID efaeh, late OF Montgomery countyJ
deceased. VALENTINE fB9H ElJRRMAN r
December 10, 1906 "a 1asSlW 1sT ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
Tdridti0ns.

Sepd for illustrated lice List Of Instrumentation
catalogdes OF New Mdsti. Address orders s,I.,,;
WliSi4sAls Piano Fortessaa Music Dealer, No 54T
BfesdyaN, New Eorlsn 9Il hnH IH lUtlYlsdlyl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

isnPt Necessary to publish, long list Of diseases
aldsseaseS oi the iF 19dioa. 9.I 10 .isyo.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
BOWELS, LIVER or KIDNEYs

-IImfl Do 1IEl IdI n0qu T"1LIl nod 95f1
,' ,'''" mall AFFEcrIoos OF 'H" NO
slf I'D rI.Cn 1Nt Vl iiEE "Il.I 900 i91ull
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
iwITHouTII" a RIVAL I

lgG.Wlrh .IMgpd 4di IN. duI ol l.49
And Justly deserves the reputation il has 80 long en-
joyedn Central America and the West indies.
auigmu 5dI--,syuWsH r'Eoif4H 1oBt-
J7og h9idW .H0IuA-4pudS .rIapJ 10
1ft Inu s7moh bio -lh fE7n .QGeI ni ls.1ud
no 11gY .Y1uUuo nHgoI .GlIl.9aEN uu7t
-qr dii1NfD Y SPEiPSIA A,,,Y5.v
,g1Jipms) 3lEbdGu Bi sginama149 slrl,qptg
Ana ~ dtendaAttraiso ofsynb toms taets more like
AOHARM than q m edeipe. ,o1 1heseis nothing IN the
whole range Of MateEa Medt a that can for moment
be hparson with ID in this isease. bEIii
% A full account of this wonderful plant may be found
m the eleventh edition of the United etes Dspens.
Atory, pages 1887 and 1885,. Il VI lifgE UIad'.GW
Aserles Of experiment in which DIR. BuH hal been
for years engaged, has Just been brought to success
fu termination, and he is now enabled tpofer 10 the
public coInbnationo o. ORDRON WithotheP approy yed
tonies the whole preserved the be Sc aualIty Of
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he IN eonf-
dent has no equal in Che world.
He might furnish a volume Of certificates but the
public have long since learnedto estimate such things
by ter true value The safest laui g. for every one
to 'estfor himseifths virtues oiA mreddiGipS y
yRu HHG tuJlimGd iiaIuiuiJ suI nu afiiI
O. niiH ui1 IGIvEbTHBi bro7lica nui
% bal91'i u1ld iuU had IHdt 1920. rq
GEpRoN BITTBRs! 'l
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
pRoposAIs.

,,.,...-.-. =. 77-..vL =. ;, j. ;.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, u N II u ID
- STATES ARMY, No no sourfI srREET, BAL.
TINoRB Mn. Sept IN 1885 ".
Sealed PROPOSAL. y, d,,Dtfca,s, will be received
al this Office until I2 M, noon, FRIDAY, Sept 2n
1856 rfortho purehase a about ONE THOUSAND
SEVEN HuNDRED ANb FfPTY HEAD OF
PRIME BERP .OATTbR Gin, lots % ten and mp
wards =.
These Cattle are all IA prime cdtdltiou, having
hay and corn and AZ. N Il etl,faf 10 any otfsrsd
in market Ia rare an onnortnnity for the ppr.
chsss n -, Il a.. ~ ~ Il tIlIo i, f{nnd
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
IL CARS, ENGINEs, AND RAILROAD IHoN,


uSlTRp sTATEs MILITARY RAILROAD
oPPInH oP AsssrASr QuARrgRNAsTER,
WAsHISaToN, D. G., August II, 1865.
VIII be sold at CITY POINT, VA, on WEDNRS.
DAY, October II, at II o'clock, a. IN.
About four thouHand 1000 tons Railroad Iron.
AT PORTSMOUTH, va. on FRIDAY, October
Il, at l9m.;
Five 10y trSt-class Locomotive Engines.
At NORFOLK, VA, October Is, at 8 p. m:
One new Locomotive Engine, o foot gauge.
About my (jo) Freight Cars and one ~ Passep
a. ALEXANDRIA, VA, on TUESDAY, oo,O.
Der II:
Finy (jO( hrst-class Locomotive Engines, 4 feet
sl9 iGch gauge.
Eighteen QSJ new Platform Cars, i've foot gauge.
Twenty-Five (si new Box GAYS, i've ~ foot
About three hundred and fifty $50 Box Cars, 4
feet Sl3 inch gauge. ~,
About two hundred and thirty $3.50 Platform do.
feet 81 inch gauge.
About thirty 1917 stock do I feet SO inch gauge
Twenty 1901 Passenger do, 40
One ~ WreOhRg do, q do
Two (g new Trucks.
Sixty do, framed.
Fourteen 40 Flats,
About two thousand (2O00) tons Railroad Iruu.
Sales TO commence vt ALEXANDRIA at 10 A.
NJ, and to continue from day to day until all are
are sold.
Terms: Cash, In Government funds.
H. l.. ROBINSON,
Drey. Col. and A. O. NJ,
augll -dtocl0 U. s. Military Railroads.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
Natioual gepnbliaa
To the Patrons Of the National Ropub-

u
characterization In Price.
From and after the FIRST day Of August, 1885,
the price Of the DAILY REPUBLICAN, will be
THIRTY cents per month. IL,
when We raised the price Of our paper in July,
1884, we were compelled to that step on account
Of the Increase In the price Of labor and material
/, Of ali kinda. The cost Of paper has fallen con-
siaerabiy during the past month. The price OF
labor has not ALLEN, and there Is no probability
that wages viii be reduced for some time to
come. But, believing that we shall receive large
accessions 10 our list Of subscribers by being lib
erai IN our prices, we have decided upon the re-
duotion named above.
II is the purpose Of the proprietors to con =
tiuue to make the REPUBLICAN, hrst-clas news
paper, Improving as we go along, giving more
attention 70 local and departmental affairs than
va have been able to do In the past, because Of
the pressure Of war news upon us.
90 The space and time heretofore necessarily
siyen to the promulgatiou Of bloody battles, -
on sea and land, will be much more agrceably
devoted in the future to the development Of the
resou rces Of the country through the various
bureaus OF the several Departments Of the Gov
eminent.
:, The local news Of the city will receive the
special attention Of the propretors Of the REPuB'
LrcAS. Thorough and accurate reports Of all pub
lie and noteworthy events in the District will be
fpronptly published. .I. 49,.
y, -. We have made arrangements to have the Re
/, ,puBIdcAs delivered promptly and regularly t'
Subscribers in all parts Of this city and George
town Subscribers will confer favor b!
promptly notifying us Of any remlssncss on thu
part of carriers. IHg. .rIr 50
n We respectfully solicit from our advertising
friends a continuation Of their patronage.