davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

WHAT THE "HERALD" SAYs.-The New
York Herald, President Johnson's national
organ, contains the following significant para
graph in its issue of this morning.
1--WE regard the contest bet10een ne PTeS'deM
and Oonoress as uiTtu0ly decided by Name. re
bo,o TO ne Judgment of he people OF me mlqlty
North, and zoe trust that the President tom Mope
his course aoOOrdin9Ig."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

h>Say@ @MUJAVIRO.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW.
ing meritorious notice OF this most delicious
perfume nom Foruey Press
MuJAviRo. - This delicious new perfume for the
handkerchief, Is without rival delicacy, durability
and richness. In fact OF all perfumes the fragrant
MuJaviro tof Russian orign) be called the quintes
sence For sale by all the principal druggists Il Ia 6mip
a995~ NEWSPAPER ADvERTISING.-JOY
CoE CO N. E. corner OF FIFTH and CHEs-
NUT Streets Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILD
mos. New York, agents for the "TELEGRAPH" and
$50 6m4p JOY, CoE CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n>sy MUJAvIRo.-wE COPY THE FOLLOW

tSse ae Second PAGE for addttono, Special Soace.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

GOLD still continues to flow hither from
Europe. By the City Of London we will
have half a million more. Five-twenties
declined slightly, but their introduction into
the Paris Bourse will soon render us inde-
pendent OF British speculation. In Germany
all our securities are in demand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14

Exit Watermelons watermelon season
for the year is almost over. The melon patches
have yielded we'll, and netted good profit to
their owners. They have also yielded large
results 10 the physicians and undertakers, and
helped TO fill chdrch-Yards to more than usual
extent. Cholera is likely to disappear now.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-14
General Grant to Attend the Meeting of
the Amy OF Tennessee.

The following correspondence is published in
the Cincinnati Commercial of the 18th inst =
CINCINNATI, September l1.-General U. S.
Grant u. >. A.-General:-The Society of the
Army OF Tennessee holds its annual social meet
ing al Cincinnati on the 14th of November next
The gathering will not be complete without YOU,
its first commander and instructor in that art
which most OF us have happily laid aside. 1t
was your first army, and was so trained by you
in the beginning that no jealousy or illfeeling
ever marred the cheerfulness with which every
order was obeyed, or the universal cordiality
which made every one take pride in honors be-
slowed upon any of its members.
We hope Tor written assurance that you will
share in the gathering OF your old family.
Very respectfully, your obedient servants,
NJ ID. LEGGETT, Nj. |. FORCE,
CHARLES EWING, A. HICKENLoopER,
l.. L. YoRKE, A. G. PAREY,
On behalf of the Committee of ARRANGEMENTS
CINCINNATI September l1.-Brevet Major
General NJ. j. Force -General:-I have the
pleasure TO acknowledge the receipt of an invita-
ton ron your Committee to be present at the
meeting of the Army OF the Tennessee, to be
held in this city on the l4tn OF November next
1t will afford me great pleasure to be present on
that interesting OCCASION and know nothing
now to prevent it. | therefore accept, with
pleasure.
With great respect, your obedient servant
U. S. GRANT, General
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
The Negro Party.

The only party in this, country that is
positively pledged to negro suffrage is the
copperhead and Johnson party. Andrew
johnson recommended negro suffrage in
his letter to Gov. Sharkey of Mississippi
ard the men who endorse Mr.. johnson are
oficoiIrse the negro suffrage party. af7e79-
The Union party propose to so, amend
the Constitution as to base the, represen-
tation Of each State upon the actual num-
ber of voters within its bounds, leaving
the States to determine for themselves who
shall vote and who shall not, but prohibit
ing them from sending representatives to
Congress to represent negroes who have
no votes, for the purpose Of voting down
the representatives of white men from the
north. They are not willing that Missis-
sippi with the same white population as
California shall have foe representatives
to California's three, and other States in the
same proportion. ri .s'7t -''''.
Yet these copperheads have the impu-
dence to set themselves up as the peculiar
friends Of a swhite mans government $
while they are claiming the right of their
southern brethren to appear in Congress
AS the representatives of their former
slaves. Beautiful white mans party, in
deeit @ 1@ta' Vg e--rs r-af5 DHH aotl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
Elections to be Held,

Elections are to be held in twenty-six
States and Territories during the next
three months, and in all of them the great
national questions will be canvassed. The
days of holding elections in the several
States and Territories are as follows:
1st Tuesday in Septenlber--Vermon
1st Wednesday in September-Califor-
mia.
I'd Monday in eptember-Maine.
1st Monday in October--Florida and
Mississippi.
1st Wednesday in October--Georgia.
I'd Tuesday in OctOber--Iowa, Indiana
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
4th Tuesday in October--West Virginia
lst Monnay in Observation-Disclosures.
1st Tuesday in observation-disclosures, Mis-
souri, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, Wis
consin, Illinois, Maryland. Massachusetts
Delaware, New York and New Jersey.
I'd Tuesday in November--Co Colorado.
4th Monday in November--South Caro-
lima,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
HON. VIM. DENNISON,
GEN. BILL. GIBSON
GEN, M. 3. WALKER,

and other distinguished speakers who will
be present on the occasion. The speaking
win commence at ONE O'CLOCK, p. M.
Turn out. fellow citizens. The issue before
our country is one of most vital import
ance. The political party that opposed us
during the long bloody struggle, and that
denounced the war as being crusade
against the dearest rights of the South,
have struck hands with the traitors who
plundered and robbed the Governme nt,and
murdered her loyal and patriotic citizens,
and who demand of us that we restore to
power in the halls of legislation those very
men who by perjury abandoned their seats
in 1861, and UNANIMOUSLY rebelled against
the constitutional government reared by
our fathers. Shall treason be made odious
and traitors punished? The Union party
says yes. Shall traitors he paid for their
treason by being given positions of honor
that they traitorously abandoned and de-
nounced? The Union party says no.
Let the long roll be sounded ali along
the line! Soldiers, ''fall in!''-your old
enemy is upon you 1.-THE fruits of your
toll and your suffering are about to be
traded off for rebel votes. Stand to your
eolors, boysl !" '''i I" f'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
Soldiers Remember!

That CHESTER r. MORT, the Copperhead
candidate for Judge in this district was
one Of the men who were conspicuous in
disfranchising you because you wore the
blue, by refusing to count your votes. !. 2 :.
And remember also, that the leaders Of
that party In this county all winked at this
outrage upon yon, and are now support
ing this same Chester r. Mott for Judge
These men now have the impudence to
ask you to vote with them, after declaring
In your absence that you were not capable
Of voting intelligentIyS in the field, and
that you were mere tools in the hands
of officers. "2
Give them specimen Of your style Of
voting this fall, boys, and show them that
you can vote against copperheads equally
90 well as You fought against them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
The GuillOtine at Work.

The President has renewed GEo. w. Bee
RY. Esq, of this place from the office of
L. S. Assessor ofthe 5th Congressional dis
triet and appointed T. E. Cunningham, of
Lima, to fill his place, We believe it is
acknowledged on all hands that Mr.. Beery
was one of the most efficient Assessors in
the State, as well as scrllpulously honest.
and conscientious in the. discharge Of his
duties; hence no other reason for his re-
moyal can be assigned than that his rn-
yielding integrity would not admit of his
endorsing the menwho have betrayed their
friends and are now in flllfellowship w it'll
the traitors of the South. For his upright
and manly course in regard to this matter,
Mr.. Beery, is entitled to and will receive
the thanks and respect of those of the peo-
pie this district whose friendship and
esteem is worth having. - 23st.fa.:@ .s
His successor is poor weak creature,who
is entitled to and will no doubt receive the
hollow congratulations ofCopperheads,w who
while they chuckle over his treason, can.
not but despise the traitor. l& aa
| Brother PARMENTER, of the Lima Gaz.
zette has also lost his official head for stead.
fastly refusing to endorse ''my policy
He was Post Master at Lima, and as there
was just one other Johnson. man in tha
place without his bread and butter. th,
decapitation had to take place. Parmen
ter does not seem to be much demoralizeC
by the loss of his head and is disposed t.
fight treason as vigorously as ever.
The johnson renegades of the 5th dis
trict are now pretty nearly all provided
with offices, and there are some left for An
4 dy's copperhead friends, whenever h
makes up his mind to notice the poor hun
CRY cusses who have been waiting an
watching at his feet so long. ~
/ Col NEIBLING, a one armed Union Sol
der. was an applicantfor the AssessorshiT
but Andy did not like his style; if hi
empty sleeve had been gray he woul
/. probably have met with more favor unde
"my policy" 'a .e 'n ads'a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
Evidence of Reconstruction.

8 A correspondence ofthe New York Times,
fthe paper of Mr.. Raymond, who said the
South ought to be expected to renew the
rebellion If she was kept out Of Congress
much longer says that in New Orleans
"Women ,oiH not sit in the same church pew soith
Yankees or Union men. With rare excep-
tions, the houses of Confederate families
are closed sgsinstau rlo did not fight for the Re-
bellion., The result of this is acrimonious
reerimination, and finally enmity.''
How cruel and unjust to deny such peo-
pie the full rights of citizensi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
Gov. Wise's Property Restored.

Another evidence of the sincerely of
President johnson, in his efforts to recon-
struct the Union and restore fraternal feel
ing, is given by him in restoring to eX-
Governor I'll. A. Wise his property. which
had been contiscated by the Government.
We are glad to see this action on the part
Of the President, and congratulate Gov.
W Use on the restoration of his estate.-f Rich
mond Va. sENaminer.l g.
We do remember to have heard, through
the columns of this same Richmond Exam
liner, plaintive PASTORAL by this Henry
a. Use, piped by him to, an audience of
Virginia shepherds and shepherdesses, in
the words and figures following, to wit:
You call the cause lost; it is not lost Il &
If am a traitor let themmake the most of
it. If am q traitor why don't they try
me and hang me! / have lost my lands
and property, but / would clean boots on
your streets sooner than bow to usurpa-
tion. IfIhad triumphed l should have fa-
vOred stripping them naked. laughter ]
Pardon! They might have appealed for
pardon. but / would have seen them damn
ed before l would have granted it. For
myself l take 10 oath! + ask no pardons !!
prolonged cheers.]
If it could besupposed that the President
had shown proper contempt Tor this old
blateerskite by pardoning him and restor-
ing his property. there might be occasion
for thanks. But His Fxcellency has no
such appreciation of humor. AS it stands,
the restoration Of HenryA. Wise's prop
erty by the President marks the damning
fact that the President is sold body and
soul, to the traitor element at the South.
-[Ohio State journal.
This is the same Andy johnson whom
the Wyandot copperheads are endorsing
and lauding to the skies. Do honest men
require anything more to open their eyes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
The Congressional Election.

In view of the fact that the main contest
in Ohio this fall will turn on the Con-
gressional vote. for the Information of our
readers, we give below the names of the
counties in the several Districts, the mem
bers Of the present delegation. and the ma
joritics received by them when elected in
1854. We also give the majority in each
! District at the election for Governor, in
! 1865: sS-
First District-IIamilton .county--Ben-
Janin Eggleston, Union 2.3G3.
Second-IiamiltQn cOlthty-R. B. Hays.
| Union 30S2; Union majority for Govern
or 1888.
Third Butler. Montgomery. Preble and
Warren-R. G. Schenck, Union 2,GSS; Uni
on Inajority fer Governor 1884.
! Foultll-Champai2n Darke. Logan. Mi
ami and Shelby-Wm. Lawrence, Union
2.667; Union Majority for Governor 2,O74
| .Fifth-Allen. AnGlaize, Hancock, Har-
| din. Mercer. Van Vert and Wyandot-F.
| {. lie Blond, CoDperhead 2,1S3; Cop. ma
jority for Governor 2,599.
L. SiSth-BrOWn. CleTmont. Clinton. FaV-
cite and Highland-R. w. Clark. Union
2G3l; Union majority for Governor 1927
l. .Scventh-Clarke, Franklin, Greene and
MadiSon-Samuel Shcllabarger, Union g.,
223: Union majority for Governor S71.
Observation-Disclosures, Marion. Morrow.
Richland and Union-J. II. Hubbell, Uhi-
on 1,074; Union majority for Governor
1923.
Ninth-Crawford Erie, Huron. Ottowa,
Sanddsky and Seneca-R. z. Buckland,
Union 2,30S; Cop. majority for Governor
49,
Tcnth--Defance, Fulton. Henry. Lucas,
Paulding, Putnam, Williams and Wood
j. NJ. Ashley. Union S42; Union majority
for Governor LIS.
Eleyenth-Adams. Gallia. Jackson. Law
renee, Scioto and Vinton-A. S. Bundy,
Union 1897: Union majority for Govern
or 223G.
Twelfth : Fairfield, Hooking, Perry,
Pickaway, Pike and Ross-W. E. Finck,
Copperhead, 1,G93: Copperhead majority
for Governor, 1888.
Thirteenth-Co Coshocton. Knox. Licking
and ingum-Columbu Delano, Uni
on 239; Copperhead majority for Govern
or 1877
Fourteentll-Ashland, Holmes. Lorraine.
Medina and Wayne-Martn Welker, Uni
on 3,5Ol; Union majority for Governor
6S2.
Fifteenth-Athens. Meigs, Monroe and
Washington-T. A. Plants, Union 1868 ;
Union majority for Governor 1.721.
observation-disclosures, Guernsey. IIarri-
son. Noble and Tuscarawas-J. A. Bing-
ham, Union 1,152; Union majority for
Governor 1,234.
Sevcntcenth--Carrol1, Columbiana. JEFF
ferson and Stark--E. r. Eckley, Uniou 81
S7S; Union majority for Governor 1854.
ighteenth--CuyahOga, Lake and Sum-
mit-R. P. Spag1lding. Union s,634; Union
majority for Governor 4,479.
Nineteenth -Ashtabula, Geauga, Ma
honing, Portage and Trumbull-J. 4. Gar
field. Union 1888; Union majority for
Governor, S.192.
1t will be seen from the above, that in
1864, at the Congressional election. we car
ried all the Districts but two-tle 9Th and
12tIl--wlile at the election for Governor
in 1865, the Copperheads carried four Dis
tricts-the 9Th, 9th, 18th and 18th. Their
majorities, however, were very small in
the 9th and 18th Districts. and with proper
efforts these can be redeemed at the next
election, and tie present incumbents,
Messrs. Buckland and Delano, be re-elect-
ed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
IValla nd gllam and the Ohio Dem

-+~' OcE3cE.1
The Cleveland Leader says that the res
|o1ution Of the Copperhead delegation from
Ohio, endorsing ''most cordially the puri-'
ty and patriotism," of Vallandigham's mo-
tives, Should fix the status of this party
beyond all, cavil with the loyal people of the
State, and while it does this, it accomplish
es the more important work of determin-
ing the character. and exposing the du-
plicity, of the Philadelphia Convention
These Ohio Copperheads acknowledge,
unanimously, their sympathy with the
principles of the traitor Vallandigham-
the denounced and exiled enemy of his
country in her contest for self preservation
and yet they are allowed to sit in con-
yention from which considerations of pol
icy excluded Valandigham. In what res
pect are these men more acceptable than
the man they thus 'smost cordially. en-
dorse? Is. there a degree of treason that
Vallandigham has reached which these
Ohio Democrats have not. attained to-,
| or are believed incapable of. that iustiies
this discrimination There is nothing of
the sort, and that man is a fool who reftls-
es to see the true meaning of this thing
The copperhead party is essential to the
very existence Of this johnson cabal: thew
! are utterly powerless without it; and if
they could but conceal their connection
with few Of the most obnoxious, because
! best known. leaders of it, they will readily
embrace the masses. Unfortunately for
their cause. they cannot hope to perma-
nently keep down these leaders; they are
aspiring and ambitious; and their maxim
is .''rule or RUM and they will be heard in
spite of the best strategy of johnson and
his followers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

0 Vallandigham was made the scape-
goat at Philadelphia, while as deeply dyed
traitors were permitted to stay in unques-
toned For instance, Vermont sent a
Democratic delegate named III. N. Norton,
who during the last presidential election
said as follows: a.
/ had rather see jeff Davis President of
the United States than to see Abe Lincoln
reelected. had rather risk the destinies
OF this country in Davis hands than Lin
coins. ] think him ten times more hon
est, and AMMAN of ten times more brains
think him (Lincoln) the d-dest traitor
to the Constitution that ever was.
And there was Democratic delegate
from Maine-Paul S. Merrill-who in 1861
uttered the following wish:
When the Republican army march tc
South Carolina, may they be met en- anasst
by the whole South, and have Southern
welcome.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
"Another War;

The La Crosse Democrat, Brick POme-
roy's'' paper, puts at the head of its columns
this threatening motto: Equality OF
States in the Union, OR ANOTHER
WARP BY which he means, unless the
loyal North consents to the immediate and
unconditional admission Of Rebels to Con-
gress, said rebels, assisted by the demo
cratic party North, will inaugurate anoth-
er rebellion. This is the spirit of the par
ty which is now trying to get control o.
the Government.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
Legal Notice.

ARRET BUSSEY is notified that petition
e has been filed against him and others 10y
jacob Rohrer, administrator of Tunis Ten Eick,
in the Court of Common Pleas of Wyandot
county, Ohio, and is now pending, wherein
plaintiff, amongst other things. AYERS that a
mortgage upon the North seast quarter of the
Southwest.q of fractul section 24 in town.
ship B. South of range 13, the South part ofthe
Northeast quarter of said section 81, and a
tract between said last described piece and the
Wyandot Reservation. containing about 52S
acres. all in said county of Wyandot, was exc
cuted and delivered by said Tuni- Ten Flick to
said Bussey on the l7th November, 1852, to
secure s'e payment Of two promlssory notes of
said Ten Eiek, payable to said Busscy one for
$666.6614. due October. lst, 1853. the otlier for
$430.60, due October Ist, 1854, that said notes
have been paid, but tire rtgage has not been
satisfied upon therecord, and asks to have the
satisfaction thereof dtrrrcd and ordered by the
Court said Jarrst Bussey is required to an
swer on or before the Doth day of October S66
or decree will be taken as confessed. Fg..
J. ". d c. SEARS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
August 80, 1S66-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
About RunlnS.

Andrew johnson and his copperhead
friends talk very glibly about what they
are pleased to term the rump Congress-
fla Congress elected by the loyal people
of twenty-five sovereign States is ramp.
what are we to call a president elected by
one man-Wilkes Booth. lie must be a
.rumper. :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
STRAYED OR STOLEN!

ERoM Laden's Farm east of Upper Sandus-
L ky, a RED BULL with white spot in face
and white legs; he is about two years old.
A reward of FIVE DOLLARS will be paid
to any person who will return said bull to the
premises from " heh he stra5ed or give infor-
nation that will lead IT, his recovery
Any information may he left at the farm or
at the "1rish Store"
Upper Sandusky Aug 80. lsG6--3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
A Bad Bill Gone Up!

Earl Bill, u. S. Marshal, for the North
ern District OF Ohio, after eating dirt at
the bidding OF Andrew Johnson, has had
his head taken off because he did not eat
quite enough of it. He does not deserve
much sympathy from the true men of this
country. .
His Successor is a Mr., Moe, of Toledo,
one of Jim Steedman's pets.
cS The editor of the Brooklyn Eagle
(Demoeratic.) has been appointed Post
master OF that city, in the place of Gen. d
lincoln, removed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
Fire : Marine Risks
Taken at Reasonable Rates.
G. NJ RANSOM, Secretary.
CHAS. c. REAKIRT, President.
JOINT. AYRES, Loaal gent,

AS an evidence of the standing of this Com
pony, we submit the following:
To lohom it may concern:
We hereby certify that the Cincinnati Home
Insurance Company have paid us the full
amount of onr loss ($6.000.00) as covered by
their policy No. BIG, on our Mill property near
Troy, Ohio, which was destroyed 10y fire on
the 4th day of December, 1860.
We esteem ourselves fortunate in having been
insured in this Company. as the party who oc-
cupied the premises, was insured in IN Eastern
Company, and on mere technical quibble they
refused to pay their loss. We desire also tosay
that we did not directly or indirectly own or
control one dollars worth of stock ofsaid Gin
climate Home Insurance Company, and that
from personal knowledge of many of the Stock
holders and Directors. We consider this Com
pany firstclass in every respect and entitled to
the confidence of the public
TAYLOR, GRAY d co.
Cincinnati, Ohio. July Is, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30

Two years ago the Crawford County Fo-
rum spoke thus of the brave defenders of
the old flag:
THE Administration has put arms into
the hands of OUTLAWS, THIEVES,
MI CRDERERS and TRAITORS"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-30
II o U S e KEEPERs

Go to the Hardw are Store of Hale & Kirby for
Stoves of all kinds, Pots and Kettles, Tin and
Japanned Ware, in all its varieties, Brass and
Glass Curtain Pins. Brass Corniee, Spoons,
Knives and Forks, plated Spoons and Forks
Cheap, as well as all kinds of
TABLE TLeRY,:.-stl
Coffee Mills, Looking Classes, Meat Saws,
Hash Knives, Steelyards and hundred other
things useful to Hotlsekeepers. 81 =