davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-06

to ensure Its endorsement By both houses.
30 FAR . the constitutionality Of these require
menis lie concerned. we do no. believe that Con-
gre" has legal authority 70 impose any one of the
said conditions, except 20 far As refers TO the
general question Of loyalty on the part Of Congress
donsl representatives. II Congress has tho power
to deny repre- ents,ion 70 vlrrini. bcc.uss that
State refuses to abolish al political and educational
dissi1ciinns between It's white aud It's lack ropu
htion, WY will no, the sams rule apply TO Now
York; Or, sdmlttNn the Southern stsies have
forfeited certain sovereign prerogsHves b. ro,son
Of to rebellion, they certainly cannot 10 worse
OF hsu noT tcrri.orss applying FOR State recognl-
ton, and II has never been claimed that Congress
had The Fight make spec. &c conditions regarding
the local -G.irs Of a Territory, as prsreq1 ste 81
It's adnr'on. But NJ . MISTER Of moral right
noneof NJ 5rsNERs conditions would be REGARDED
AZ obIe.tonsl 10y a man Of progressive and libers !
views. Il IS IN sccordsncs with the spirit o.
freedom and enlightenment that all class barriers
should 10 am hilA.ed-lha, all men should be "free
and equal, with certain inslienAbls rights, snong
which ART life, liberty, and tie pursuit Of hsppi-
ness" Tho only objection TO Mr.. suxsERs con-
ditions Is, that there Is no constitutional authority
Tor compelling the South b. adop, them, however
good and desirable they may be In respec, 10 moral
ideas. II wrrld be an unjust discr minaton TO
compel tho southsr States to do that which Is not
sxscted from those Of the North, and therefore the
only waJ by which Mr.. sUNsHR's object can bs
legally attained, is through an amendment 10 The
ConssiIution, the provisions Of which would spply
with equal force TO any section Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-06
THE NEW YORK sun.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, DEC. 6, 1865.
John r. Honma. Mayor!

tn fxuli Of he municipal election, % far ss
ths Msyor,ity 10 concerned, Is gratifying TO all
who fully appreciated the worth and fitness Of the
successful candidate, Will Al tho sam time IL
will DO acceptable even to those w.o, with good
motives, supported the other nominees M trus
friend u reform in the city government has
god cause TO regret the election OF Jons I.
HOFFMAN Those who voted A. aims, him we're
animated by no feeling u suspicion regarding bis
hoacIty or capacity bu: they no Goubt believed
that the yres, end u IN inicipal reform nigh, 10
attained as well, or letter, through the medium q
thsir respective fsvorius and OF course they voted
accordingly In fact, there was little difference
bstwsen the most prominent candidates, in rofer-
ence TO their publications for tho Oh q, ,ha, It was
exceedingly dificult FOR voters, who were hot
personally acquainted with the gentlemen, TO ds-
eide whom to support. Only the political trick
stefs who "h1igsl" srainst HLcEEH In te In
srcst Of RoBEHTs, have any reason to reyrsi tho
result Of tho election. Tho business OF political
bargain and sale has proven failure, and tho
people have reason 70 fe.l ,rsI1si at The result
30 FAR a. the sUS is concerned y, confess that
We had no doubt about Ito result We have seldom
found II Necessary to take active part
&, any political canvas aud in departing
from our usual rulo on this occasion, Il
WAS bscauss we believed that the inlcrss.a Of his
city required the election ola competent man, VINO
would sdmlnis.cf the iitoi Of Mayor without
regard W the polite Eho have hitherto controlled
our muncipa Executive. wocou graduate tho peo-
pie In tho choice they have made In Jons r How
NAN, and feel Rrs.idsd ,hat our judgment n his
htnsss and cspsciiy has been 30 smpbs.iealy
endorsed By our fellow o'tztns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-06

far Presidents Message 10 Congress- which was
transmitted 70 that body yesterday afternoon, Is
unqusstionsbly one OF the mos. able state papers
that has smsn,isd from tho Executive for many
years. Tho important topics which 1. discusses
arc treated In temperate tone, yet there Is no
apparent attempt 20 eyado tho srpei presented. or
u give equlvocal opinions concerning them. The
President has been snguarly fortunate In saying
enough and YET not TOO much relative to the for
sigu policy Of the Government, aud the peculiar
rotations existing between this country and
~, two leading maritime powers Of Eu-
rope. HIS language respecting our claims
against England, growing out Of the Anglo rebo
pirsess, IA courteous and respectful, and n, tho
rame time firm and unyioldiug. Ito asserts tho
justice Of the demand which our Government has
made, but assumes no tone Of menace, no buster,
no offensive or undignlhsd manner, Tho Same
may be said, generally, with regard to his remarks
upon tho Monroe Doctrine although he 10 less eX-
pbci on this point than We would like to sec hun.
lie afrms tho popular feeling OF the country r.l,-
Nve to the ennroachments Of monarchy upon ibis
Continent but he recommends nothing and simply
treats the subject IN q general sense. with regard
70 the Important subject OF rsconsiruction, the
Prssidsn. takes . moderate conservative
ground, sdhering firmly 10 tho lonien,
policy which he has 10 The main pur.
sued toward tho late insurgents He admits tina,
the course which he has 60 far lakon Is "a risk''
but he contends that in the choice Of difficulties
hh the smallest risk" and mos. compatible with
the permanent peace Of the country. Tho question
Of the testosth and The recognition Of the Southern
members Of Congrcss, he touches very gngorly.
'Tho anti-slavery amendment beng adopted" he
says, at would remain for the States whose power,
have been 40 long in sbeyance, 10 resume their
places in the tro branches Of the national le1isld-
inre and thereby complete hs YORK Of restoration
This seems TO Imply TIA. lie iavors tho admission
oil The southern members elected hom such sta,,s
a. have adopted tie amendment, but lie re-
commsnds nothing, and says that Il Is for
mo Senate aud the House to decide for themselves
sue qualifications Of your own members" His
illusions to the case Of JtTF DAyIs and other
leading traitors IoundS very much Ike the
speeches no made shortly sAcr his Inauguration,
hut Is very little in conformity with his action
'e repeats tie old sIpreSsion thh "lrc.son should
be made Infamous" and says TIA, thu part.e5 re-
ferred to should DO tired "in tho ghosl civil TIL
bunss OF the country"--which Is the corrsc,
policy. Upon tho question Of negro suffrage he
taxes firm ground, conteniing that tie states, and
no other power, are competen. to pass upon It.
But We have moi space for further comments a,
this time. Tho message 10 . credit to its author
aud will receive the commentator OF all impartial
readers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-06
Department Reporta.

In connection with tic Presidents Message in
this morning. suS, we publish carefully prepared
synopses q all the Department Reports together
wi.h an .bstract OF Lieut. General GRASr's Of.ial
Report Tic Reports arc al, 10 some extent,
made up Of statistical and other matter Of no pGr-
ucul'r interest to tho general reader, and such
parts we have either condensed or omitted accord
log to tho degree Of their importance. All the
material facts will 10 found in the synores here
with presented, and as they are o. more than
usual interest this year. they will well repay .
careful perusAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-06

THs limo Of policy which tia Radicals intend TO
pursue with reference to stIuolon, 10 DO
doubt embodied in tho scr.e. II resolutions suu-
mited In tho Senate on Monday by Mr.. suNNKr
Inal gentleman il tue RECON zcd leader OF tae
Radicals In the Senate, as Mr.. srEvaNs 10 Ia tho
House. and wo may safely Infer that tho pro-
gTAmms OF his party is contained In the We "son-
tihons' which tic sad resolutions eutall upln
'he southern States as prerequisite ~ reAUnis-
sion to luH siowshp in the linton. Relieved Of
veroiags anu plainly readero., Ilo Radical policy
may DO thus Gia,eli First, L.e late rebels Gs .
class, must give evidence OF uueq livoca los atty
Second, they must sniranchiio the Negroes and
abrogate every political aud To- Al distinction r.la-
tive to color. Third, tAcy must reject the rcbol
debt, agree to pay ue.r proportion Of all Federal
otlgAlons, including these to Union soldiers, and
give solemn pledges 10 carry oar tles, mutations
in good faith. Fourth, thoy must give TO e freed.
men the same educational advantages that Il q
whites enjoy Ffth, they must 'ehoose ca ,ens foI
Office, whether State or National, OF constant and
undoubted loyalty" such are substantially H.,
provisions of NJ. sUNNrR's requirements, aul %,
penalty attached to Their Noncompliance ia ina
the reclaimed States "must wsi until these cond.
lions are in all respects iu,allel" The iiuI ortsuc
OF this Radical ousg wing cannot be ignored. III
proceedings Of Congress, thus far, strongly inai
cate that SUMNER and srRvRNs arc rcpresentativ
men Of the average sentiment in tho two LouIei
nus presented wiz have strength snOus
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
The War a Hu1nbug. =

"Thank Cod we glory in the name Of
: Peace Democrat We desire peace, and we
believe nine-tenths Of the people desire peace.
We believe nine tentls ,f the people believe
this war a humbug--a grand governmental
scheme to make millionares and despots out of
a few. and are anxious for peace to smooth the
ruffled wa ers that now surge between brothers
We have had enough Of bloodshed, and we
have felt but too keenly the bitter stroke Of op
preston. Let us have peace-a speedy and
honorable peace. The soldiers demand it. The
poor and oppressed while families Of the nation
demand it. Let it come, we repeat it, let it
come - Dem. Union, Feb. 10, 1868.
Ha ha / ! friend Of the soldier, calling the
war humbug. Why did you not say " one
grand humbug." "The soldiers demand it,
yes they did, but only by traitors laying down
their arms, and submitting to the Federal Gov.
ernment They did not want any compromise
with traitors, or peace that would only in q
few years lead to wider spread and more en-
sanguued contest. Why, Robert, your hypo-
critical cant about the " noble and orderly SOL
diers," wont save you from their seorn and con-
tempt. They know you, and you can't deceiYe
them. They hate and loathe a "PEACE
DEMOCRAT" and thank God that they were
drubbed SO soundly at the polls last fall. A
Peace Democrat Is cat Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
The Eclectic Magazine. We are

in possession Of the May number Of this
well printed and well lifted serial. The
Typography alone is sufficient inducement
to commence the perusal of this useful
work. and as you wander over its clean.
neat, wellcut pages, you find your elf
gradually absorbed in the judiciously
chosen articles before you, and Iuxuri-
ously wander from paper to paper with
consciousness of enjoyment not marred
by the exertion of rubbing your eyes
at the conclusion Of each paragraph, in
order to enable you TO decipher the sue
ceeding one. manipulation too fire.
quently necessa y in coming at the mar
row Of some of our monthlies. In addi-
ton to the gratifying repast Of letter.
press, we have most lovely picture, in
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24


pertinacity in denouneing every stop taken Dy
the Government to put down the rdammo'n
rebellion which, through the indirect aid OF
such as he, had almost succeeded in its heiisu
designs--was so much done against the true
soldiers in the field and, If he did not in So
many words denounce them as Lincoln dlre'
lngs," he has in more than one instance stig-
matized them as such, and they know it, and
will keep him in fond remembrance therefor
until the end of his days. We will find time
to give him few specimen bricks" from the
beautiful record hehas made during this rebel
lion Be patient, Robert, we will give you
enough OF your record to make your ears tingl D.
And now, Dummy Bob, we will "Rep"-likt
administer little wholesome advice, which wa
think you much need. This community has
been too long accustomed to your sing not to
know the genus to which you belong, il is
therefore unnecessary for you to keep tapping
your EARS in order to attract attention-they are
conspicuous. Purge yourself Of
rebel sympathies as speedily as possible; accept
with resignation the decisions of war, to which
your Southern principals are now submissively
bowing; and above all, assume a department.
becoming one who has erred, and you will the
sooner obtain the pity and forgiveness OF the
soldiers and people whose patriotic feelings you
have outraged. We ask the indulgence of OUR
readers for the space we have occupied in no
ticing the vagaries of the lying Editor of the
jeff Davis organ of Wyandot county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
THE VOICE CT THE pEoprEi.

Liberty is one ofthe dearest blessings which
our forefathers have handed down to u.s. Itwas
purchased by the blood ofmany a valiant rtvo-
1utonary hero; has been guarded by Wash
ineton, a Jefferson, Clay, and Webster. But
desrer still to the hearts Of the people, is that
world-renowned remedy, known as Goes Cough
Balsam 1t cures like magic the most violent
attacks of Group and is indispensable in every
family of children! Colds. sudden coughs, sore
throat, hoarseness, and infamed lungs, are in
stantly and surely cured by its timely use. No
Aough mixturehas ever been known that equals
lt. which accounts for its great popularity with
Ill classes. The young and old, the rich and
poor. physicians, druggists and all who have
ever tested it speak in the highest terms Of its
merits. We say to our readers, buy it and try
it, 1t costs but 40 cents the bottle, contains
twice as much medicine as you can obtain in
sny other way at the same cost. and all drug
stores keep it, [Apsil 26-lm.l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

The Election. election for Di.
rectors Of the Union School was an ex>
citing and interesting one. The cops, who
have controlled everything for few
years past, were caught mapping at their
posts. On the morning of election day
the detachment Railers were sent out on
an expedition east, and so located as to
be without call of the telegraph wires;
the inner line Of works. manned by the
old rats. who had stolen the holes they
occupy, were self secure, and felt no
cause of danger; the pickles on duty, and
whose business 1t vas TO watch the ad-
vance OF the enemy, were overcome with
Indifference, and dreamed not of sudden
surprise. The Union outposts iniinedi-
ately gave intelligence Of the state of the
enemy's line, when the General in com
mand secretly had the paper balls pre-
pared and distributed, and the hour Of
three O'Clock fixed upon as the time 10
make grand demonstration on the enc,
my'S works. The orders were given, the
forces moved on in column, and, ere the
cops were aware of the danger that threat,
ened them, the Union forces had shot
paper balls enough into the ballot. box to
break their centre line and to endanger
the election of their candidates. Soon
the bruit went forth. Robert the Second,
-de-camp TO the general in Command,
was dispatched on double quick TO
Jecms the Long upon the rail, with news
Of the unexpected onslaught. Jeems in.
stantly repaired to the shops, and
started the hands at 2.4o speed for the
polls but, alas Michael. the chief f.
command, had neglected in the morning
to issue his orders to the faithful to be
sure and return in time to vote, and now,
alsckaday, their present Whereabouts
could not be told. and they could not be
reached in season 20 meet tie emergency.
Jeems md Robert, however, fought
brsvely--the town. was canvassel--the
cops were besousht and urged TO do their
duty--the nfrm were wheeled TO the
polls. but the loyal men had formed their
limo ond with ;ntipnihla coi,rara Stood
up to their work; forward they went,
and the cops centre line was pierced,
and the result Of the days combat was
Joseph A. Maxwell and Win. H. Jones,
Union, were elected over their coppery
opponents. 1t was hard contested fight,
but the victory was fairly won by the
Union party.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
Planting. Our farmers are at lengtl

Planting. Our farmers are at length
enabled to proceed with their spring
work; the pleasant weather of past week
has been improved in planting their corn.
The whea; prospects in this county were
never better, and If the season is favor.
able for harvesting, tine bone and sinew'
of old wyandot will be amply rewarded
for their labor. The fruit, hotwithstand-
ing the heavy frosts Of tile spring, Seems
not to be injured to any great extent,
and the orchards give Indications of an
abundant yield. Looking at it altogether,
there was never a more hattering prospect
b 'lore US OF a bountiful supply of grain
and fruit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
AT it Again.-Those enterpris

AT it Again.-Those enterprising
knights Of the shears, SiMoNs & Open
nEIMER, are beginning to fatigue us with
their oft repeated calls 10 announce the
arrival OF fresh stock of goods in their
line; upon demonstrating with Joe on
the frequency of his applications, the
Teutonic little gentleman puffed out like
the frog in the fable, and put total ex-
tinguisher upon us, by coolly replying:
" Veil, how kan helps him--you sees
de soldiers dey komes home mid blenty
Of moneys in deir booklets, und dey must
pc dressed like shentemen as dey is, und
it pays--for l p)eeds dem worse den de
Rebs could-und il you dosn't Ike TO
brint my notices, Wy, den, l gets baper
of mine own--und den fixes you vorser
as Bop Dominion this iutimaton we
caved. and shall for lhe future, without
|expostulation announce Joe's new arliv
ais, although to go through the whole
catalogue of his extensive assortment
Of Genllemens Furnishing Goods would
require more intimate acquaintance
with the trade technicals, than we at
present possess. Call in everybody, at
their new and elegant rooms in Beery's
block. and purchase everything you need
Of the best material and latest style, and
at the lowest cash figures.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
UNION TOWNSHIP MEETING.

The Union voters of the several
Townships, are requested to meet
in their respective places of hold
ing elections, OH Saturday, June
Sd, 1865, to appoint delegates to
the Uuion nominating Convention
to be held in Upper Sandusky, on
Saturday, June 10, 1868. !.
It is hoped that the Union men
will respond to the call, as it is
desired that every Township be
represented in the County Con-
vention. By order.
T. E. GRISELL,
Charm. Wyondot County
Cenl, Com.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
Tall Sw6aring.-We learn that ur

GAL ~ w WSui1oS' e ledin tildI up
on the rendition of the verdict of the bal.
lot box last Friday, at the Union School
House, the clique Of Butternuts did some
tall swearing. The MORAL Editor Of
the organ of the Petticoat Secesh Gov
ernment of this County, done up the
thing lrown, and cursed certain Doctor
TO --- and back again, for voting :ol
Union candidates, and threatened him
with loss of his practice, whilst the
Chief Of Ssgf ripped alta fearful rate at
the JudgeS for not violating the law and
holding the polls open until the arrival OF
the aOood train, whilst the Cooper, who
went in upon his nerve, and fought like \
Turk, seemed to snuff the defeat afar off
and ,Oon sir glasses Of lager beer on Tie re-
suit. 1t was sad and sorrowful day to
the cops.-they were not expecting de-
feat; but the calamity fell upon them, and
like men they should have borne it with
out so much swearing
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
c:odey's Lady's Book -Tbe June

GodeyS la dy S BOOK -Ebe June
number Of this favorite publication comes
10 us like the smiling face Of all old
friend, in whose company we ate sure TO
pass few hUurs Of agreeable relaxation,
ceasing for the time being to brood osti
the stern realities which the page of
every day life we are now reading pre-.
sents to the thoughtful American mind.
A few minutes contemplation Of the
home like and life-like picture of the
l." Chicks" seems TO have relieved us OF a
load of care; and cast us back upon the
happy times when treason and bloodshed
were things read of-not Witnessed. The
literary banquet is well got up, and of
variety sufficient 70 suit all tastes. The
preponderating feature is of course in
struclloh for the ladies In matters of taste
and dress. Ladies', attend to your ow n
interests, by subscribing for the Lady
Book-its Fashions are always Of the
latest styles and most elegant finish.
Terms: copy one year $s3; 2 copies.
$3.50; copies. s75u 4 copies. $40; s
copies, and one for person getting up
club, sl4; 8 copies, and one for club,
$2l; copies. one for club, $275O.
Address. L. A. Cooley.
N. E. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

DEATH CANNOT TOUCH THOSE WHO USE RoBAcK s
BlrrrRs While Roback's Bitters are kept in
the family circle sickness never enters. These
Bitters have been found to be perfect antidote
for removing the first symptoms of nearly all
diseases, if taken in the proper time They are
composed of ingredients, which are known by
the medical faculty to be most efficacious in
disorder, of the stomach and intestines. Their
medical properties are so various that they
prove beneficial in all complaints, of whatsoever
nature they may be- hence their great demand
and the universal good derived from their use.
A iudicious use Of these Bitters imparts the
ro,etint of health TO the cheeks and health and
rigor to the entire frame! (May 3-lm)
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
Married.--On Wednesday morning,

Married.--On Wednesday morning.
the 18th inst, at the residence of the
BRIDES mother, by Rev. L, G. Webster,
Mr.. JAMES H. RAwIING, of Springfield;
Ohio, and Miss LAURA A. TowNLEY, Of
Upper Sandusky. 1--WE we're present on
that happy occasion. and delighted with
the sprightly company and the good
cheer set before them, by the amiabe
hostess of the Warpoe House. 1t was
got up in the best style of that well
known establishment. May every hour
of the young couples life be passed as
agreeably as that one Of their marriage
morn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24
w. A. LovEr. P. NJ.
Are Satisfied. 1.-THE Amer

Are Satisfied:"-The American
people as class are predisposed to dis
eases of the head, throat and lunga-th
skill of the most eminent physicians has
been baffled in attempts to cure Catarrh.
which if allowed to run on until it has as.
sumed its worst form. will surely end in
Consumption which is incurable; if how.
ever Dr.. D. H. Seelye's Liquid Catarrh
Remedy is faithfully used, all who KIN ow
by experience are satisfied a speedy cure
will be effected.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-24

we admit, is the simple woodcut Of
4" Lucy" with the expressive lines be-
neath-- Ht
There she stands, her morning dress and mantle
Making space between her and the world
Shutting in her heart within in lis whitcness,
Like the sweetness in uublown lilies furled.
The variety Of other engravings. Illus
traIive Of the fashions, new patterns, etc,
together with the music of "Shefman's
Grand Triumphal March" and series
of well written papers, constitute a me,
la"gs sufficient TO satisfy the appetite Of
the most fastidious. The accomplished
young lady need not blush to be found
in company with such Friend
Single copies $3.50; 2 copies $500.
Address, DEACON d Peterson,
3i9 Walnut Street Philadelphia.