davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-01
UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO.

The best assortment in Wyandot county, and
will be sold as cheap as the same articles can
be bought in the State
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-01

DtttSU bItIUT SyftttH NO @Os
"a subscriber desires us to repub-
lish the notorious order No. 2S, issued
bv the Beast, while in command Of New
Orleans. Here it is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

can it be argued that vacancy happens where the
President deliberately makes it
The power to remove at will every Federal Office
holder is q tremendous prerogatiye. 1t is nowhere
given in express terms That it exists, is matter Of
inference-of construction. That the trainers of the
Constitution never meant to confer it, we are morally
certain. Nay, We are confident that they did not con-
crit.
Mr. Andrew Johnson must have been Of the same
mind so late as Jan. TO- 1861, when he urged the
Southern Senators not to secede from Congress, say
ing:
ION the 4th day Of March next Democrats slsi nave
six msoriy in this body; and IT, prehend Tue III
coming Administration shall show any disposition 70 o
enerOaehmens upon the institution OF slavery or upon @
rights Of the States other violation Of the CONSTITUTION
we by remaining in the Union and standing at our PSee
will have the power TO resist all these encroachhen ~
We have the power to reject the appoinnelt o. n
Cabinet officers Of the incoming President 60 ist
appointing Minister abroad is concerned the ncoIns
Administration will have power without oar consent ~
remain here 1t comes into office handeued poNeIess
HARM We standing here hold the balance OF power III ou
hands; resist at the threshold eiiecuy an
inside the Union and in own House The incoming hu
mnIstration has not power to appoint postnase
whose salary exceeds 900 year. without consultation WIZ
and the acquescence Of the Senate OF tho united STATES
Surely it were needless to argue that the man
who urged the foregoing did not believe that the
President might, the moment the Senate ADJOURNED
turn out every officer to whose appointment 1t had
assented, and replace them by his iayortes, whom he
knew the Senate would reject
We SEQ with satisfaction that Collector Thomas oil
Philadelphia proposes to bring this grave matter TO
the test of a solemn adjudication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20
A Gard From Major.Gen. John N. Palmer.

To ne Editor Of The ". y, Ifftsae .rt ... raI .f.
SIR: Please allow he space TO say that the special
dispatch nom Washington which appeared ia The TRIBUNE
Ofthe h nst docs great injustice MY Impressions Of the
state Of affairs In North Caroline. ..I .-.-s q
did not report M the reconstructed openly and de,
fsnty insult Union officers in tho streets" dspos
on on the psrs OF any respectable person in R-legh TO
discourteousy toward Union officers; FOR myself, have TO
acknowledge mary acts oftte most obligng kindress
belief too that the freed people Pal classes are
kindly treated In Central North Carolina hey srs In any
portion Of TIE late SLAVE siaiss -s.s q. e
With reference TO the Union people who onct Lad slaves be-
fore the war no truthful account be
Immediately after the cospse OF The Rebellion men Of ali
parties In the South supposed that the Governments Of the
United States would give .s confidence and extend tie fullest
protection to tho who adhered 10 tie Union during the
could not obesl 20 IL AID The paion encouraged BY
It, commenced the Organization arsEiy in North Carolina
The election fths Rebel csaddas Gsv Worth ever Gov
Holden and hisi aduisl,trson. ssggogse has bssp BY
;kgyuss destroyed Ieis tspes and thls
party The esssirtles sttata few Unicp nsp have con
scented to 6sSEs H. the Rebel ie and have gone 70
Philadelphia 10 reeoreisacn o. t1sss Nto were
never enemies They. like t'on men "io lave
gone to the came place the sane s se lesio o. "
Union men more. Those who have M 'ee aahes
With Rebels are difleatenei and have not ',e
adopt the only COURSES which 0peIstQ tsm an
with the Union OF the Northern stated and the eheD
nencc an organization for suocess. JOIN NJ, fAlhLh
ZaResriHe Ohto, Aug Is ls06.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20
SLAVERY IN OUR CONTEST.
The UorH asks:

W
"as Tn TRIBUSr forgotten that the Constitution, as 1t
stands abolshes Slavery foreverr
-Ansrer-No Sir nor have we forgotten with
what deyilsh lerocty your party fought that abolition
There is no conceivable form Of denunciaon OF what
you falsely termed "pervertng the war for the Union
into war for the Negro" that was not employed by
your oracles in Congress and their echoes on the
stump and in the press. President Lincoln and his
supporters were held up TO execration by you as
having sacrificed the Union to Abolition.
But more II the doctrines of the Philadelphia Con
yention are sound, The and-Siarsry amendment to The
Constitution has not been duy ratGed and is not in
force Mr. Raymonds address, unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically adopted by the Convention, explicitly
says:
81" is the UNREASONABLE right Of the people OF the United
duo debcratlon nav deem cxpedient. But insist that
points outn Conformity with the letter and the spirit OF that
instrument and with the principles OF scgoyernment ana 81
We deny the right OF Congress to make these changes
in the fundamental law without the concurrence OF three
ourls all the States including especially those to be most
seriously affected Dy them To impose them upon States or
people conditions o representation, Of admission to any
OF the rights duties obligations which belong tuder the
Consti alion. to III the States alike
Now, The World cannot be so brazen as to pre-
tend that the auii-slavery amendment to the ConSti-
tuition was ratified in accordance with this assump'
ton Why lid South Carolina and Mississippi vote
TO ratily, while Kentucky and Delaware stubbornly
refused TO do so l. il not az notorious as sunlight
that they 50 voted under Observation-Disclosures Andrew
johnson in effect said TO them, "Raily the Consti
tutonal Amendment, or viii hold you under mill
tary rule till you dol Did they not ratiy expressly
because this was made condition of representa-
ton and of admission TO the rights" &C., which
pertain to the States under the Constitution Aud
was not the Convention careful accordingly to base
the overthrow OF Slavery, not on the constitutional
Amendment, our Oh tlv absence OF any " desire or
"purpose at the South to recstablish it
Dat for the Freedmcns Bureau, Civil Rshts act.
and other measures of Congress, which Sham Democ'
racy and Johnsonism have desperately resisted the
Blacks Of the South would have been IN virtual
slavery this day. If they arc permanently shielded
from that fate Il will be in spite Of the late Phiadel
pba Convention and is abetiors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

soeecb On the administration Of President johnson The Ut
mast enthusiasm prevailed the people being fully aroused TO
the importance Of the invoked in the present contest
Isners from Richmond state that Durham Warden known
"a he Coaly Ice lives daily expectation OF assassin
alton His crime was addressing the Freedmen Of that cry
On the 4th OF July last Gen Tcirys removal Is 'He 0
kuel OF Upionists there.
At the Grand Trotng Fair at Buffalo on Saturday tne
fasest time on record made Dexter and Gen. Du'e
were the horses entered The terms were mle nea
three five. for 20 PEI cent Of gate money DeA'i w"
three straight heats making the last mile In 2'i7'
On the l7h September convention Of army o'ers
able to the reconstruction policy Of President
be held in Chicago. committee has been appO''
call 10 the soldiers and sailors Of the Union for iha' OBJECT
Brevet Mai,rGen d. b. Kiddoo in his reportto Gen. how
ard relative 10 The condition Of Freedmen in Texas says tha
the roast ,roube he has ia his administration Is protecting
tbs Fraemep from lawoss violence murder and outrage be-
ing largely on the increase
I,rge and enthusiastic meeting Of Union men vas held on
s,r,dsv evening OF Indianapolis Senator Henry s. Lane
made speech defending all the measures Of the late Congress-
anl rebuIing tho President COR his treachery.
On Saturday otng match took place OF New Haven be-
tween John Morgan Fannie Allen and Mountain Maie The
latter won tho in three straight heats Time 23it
oJlli 237i.
Tie baseball match between the Niagara, Of Buffalo and
the Hudson River Club OF Nowbugb resulted in victory to
the former.
The work Of pboographing welknown thieves and pick
pockets s goes bayey and there is no doubt that Tor
time the city will be rid Of these scoundrels.
In Chicago. Saturday there were seven deaths from
Cholera; in New Orleans GO in St. Louis 80; end in Cineiu
natl. @.
1t is rumorel in Washington that Gen. seedman is to be
appointed Secretary Of War; in place of Secretary Stanton
who is to be assigned tho mission TO Madrid.
In Canada the Fcnan to be on the increase
Active preparations going by the authorities to prevent
any raid across the borders.
President johnson has issued proclamation abolishng
martial law and restoring habeas corpus to all the Southern
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

The President has issued his promised proclamation
restoring the state Of Texas TO the political condition
of the other States South relieved of military
rule by previous manifesto. The new proclamation
differs In no essential feature from the old With an
odd mixture Of Law and doctrine it declares that
Texas is Tranquil aud orderly and entitled to all the
rights Of a State in the UEion. The Unionists may
complain and military commanders doubt the pru-
deuce of surrenderine State, in which the muir
derers Of Union men never punished by
the civil authorities, TO its own arbitrary
will-but the fiat of the Executive has
gone FORTH and we have only TO mark its results
Texas can be little worse than Louisiana, whose terri.
bic warning the President has let pass unheeded,
blindly to follow the precpitate policy in which he
has risked all, and will lose everything He has
made desert for the Union men Of the South, and he
calls it Peace! The new Proclamation is another
step in the progress downward. al. r1.-.-. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

Combinations OF the fact that Gen. Sheridan's dis
patches were sent out from Washington garbled to
suit the Presidents New-Orleans telegram, are not
wanting in the testimony of the personal friends oil
the General We lately received letter from
member Of his staff earnestly dcprecat:ng the assump-
ton that Gen Sheridan bad taken part or seemed to
take part with the antiloyal sentiment Of SewOrean
against the Convention. The speech of tho Cavalry
General Alfred L. Lee, which we publish elsewhere
is further proof Of Cen Sherdaas consistent faithful
ness toward the Union men OF Louisiana Gen. Lee
is an enthusiastic friend or The Commandcr-in-Chief
in New Orleans, and having been q witness Of the
riots which be describes, his opinions carry new
weight and authority. Our latest testimony TO The
qarbling of Cen Sheridans dispatches comes from
Tile Nto- Orleans Times, which, for its own reasons
casts the blame on Gen. Howard. The blame is no.
torously false, but the admission is Important. Shall
we have the Dispatches as originally sent By Gen.
Sheridan rr. ...r. ..l --.r.... -.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

To ne Ediic, n The ~ y. Tffbahe
SIE; Ny attention this morning called % agclu
in your paper in which, among other things charged
that on my journey 10 the Philadelphia ConTentou
deyotcd the yulgalcsi billngagae TO tic abuse OF
the murdered lincoln Ny reply IS A.s On my
way from Now-York to PHILADELPHIA | eonyelsed
with no p,rson. upon any subject whatever. On
my return from Philadelphia to Aow-York, | took
seats for myself and two niends from Maine, and
was soon joined by gentleman from New York native
of Kentucky who knew Mr.. Lneon intimately in Illinois
and Washington ard he related many Incidents in the life
of Mr. Lincoln, and expressed lis views as to his private
and public character. Thepar' took N tue conversation
about Mr. Lincoln that OF listener with the exception
that related one OF bis own anecdotes precisely as il
told by him in Washington after his Inauguration
President expressed no opinion as to his administra-
tion, public measures policy, private character.
esl the publication Of this card simple Get of
justice. -.5f.l . l.. ID. NJ. SWEAT.
N,r- York August "a, ls6d. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

is plain that the horrors of the buchery have thus far
been undervalued THE TRIBUNE has been acc used of
exargerating the number of killed and wounded, but
it il now estimated at three hundred and serenyegh
figures much beyond our own. Important battles
were fought during the war in which the losses were
less. Nor is the persecution ended. Union men are
leaving the city, and after the terrible anmosity Oh
their enemies, and the more terrible indifference OF
the Executive branch of the Government, 1t woulo
be strange if they should remain. Farmore appalling
than even such riot is the fact that it could be COM
mitted with impunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

On our second page the report of the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Science contains in
tcresting summaries Of several important papers.
Prof Stoddard'5 paper on the Strength Of Steam
Boilers is of great practical interest. The AssOcia-
ton though much Of its attention is given to subjects
not generally understood, shows by such examina-
tons and that Of the effects OF Alum in making bread
how intimately connected are The sciences with
the commonest affairs Of life Special Cor
respondence from Indianapolis gives an ac-
count Of the meeting Of the National Association of
School Superntcndents. This Association may do
much to organize education, and enable teachers to
cooperate in reforms Politics in Pennsylvania and
OHIO also contained on the second page. On the
third page will be found Watering Place Correspond
ence and Commercial Matters, and on the sixth, Lite
rary Criticisms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20
THE POWER OF RnovAL.
A Jobnsonan dispatch from waington says

AJonn'onian olsIaVn "o" "a" n,s'aa ""s
The Attorney General has ne,sy ipeied an eiloosste
opoion on the authority OF lhe Iiesai 70 oPkg 10 ONCE
during e recess cs,sa
who disposed to contest the PrG,Idss authority in ibis
respect Inc ALI VIM r, ?" ~ a ne snaa
ton Government affirm the oIstci Of this prerOsatve
with ,1s Executive i've, 81, ,rnoh.,
'su aw", . ,u @' ~ :. wv e,n
nu'no' - NE =. 80 A. s,ana,r = ,a,s =
49, s,.,ora,a o,;.on n .ro., 81 ,,o D.;
Piepai'"e ~ 0f'.'n W. ,V''
aeh' aa'"o''. ~ "RpV"' VVi'a'n ioOns " O'n'e'
Tne yitai question concerns NOT .ne'"erlo aPpom,
but the power TO remost. Has tneresident iawful
power 10 remove from ieqera. onc"hoinsoeVer ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20
TEARS ron THE nILL.oy.

The country, like tender mother. will bear great
deal of congratulation the fact that professional
sympathzer shrewd as Mr.. Reycrdy johnson has
helped his presidential namesake to reliefofhs over
charged sensbiltes. There can DO no mistake about
it, real tears have been shed Of late copious and vou
minous sorrow, sentimental rain OF 50 general a
character that have serious fears that the cotton
crops will be spoiled by late foods along the track Of
the returning mcmbersof the Philadelphia Convention
Tho President, like Moses had only TO tap the rock
Of that Convention, and the waters gushed forth to
order. "If you could have seen, sir" said
Mr. Rcyerdy Johnson, with his grandest jury pathos,
"the men Of Massachusetts, and South Carolina coming
into the Convention on tue first day of its meeting
hand in hand, amid the rapiurous applause of the
whole body, awakened by heartfelt qualification at
the event. filling the eyes of thousands with tears Of
of joy, which they neither could nor desired to sup.
press you would have felt that the time hal ar
rived" &c. Tho President did feel that the time had
arrived, and was equal to the emergency. "When,"
replied Mr.. Andrew johnson. " the dispatches in.
formed me that in that vast body OF men, distiu-
guished for intellect aud wisdom, every eye was suf
fused with tears on beholdiug the scene, could not
finish reading the dispatch TO one associated with mo
in the office, for my own feelings overcame me-"
Thereupon MI johnson concluded the affecting scene
with the practical remark that Providence had some
thing to do in the matter. .
Here it is beg to differ with the President and
to assert the watcr-power of the official scepter OF
Moses. But no ordinary occasion could have pro-
dnced that uncommon overflow. The President has
turned his eyes toward the Radicals in Congress-; has
berated AIessrs. Sumner, Phillips and Stevens; has
denounced malignant and subsidized press has been
mortified by Psrson Brownow and upbraided by his
bosom friend, the Rev. Gen. Granville Moody; has
seen Mr. Jefferson Davis languishing in jail, Mr..
Montgomery Blair making speeches for him, and the
well.iuentioned Mr.. Raymond writing him down.
but has never shed tear. Those Conventional tears
were unconventional; tears--as the President might
remark -t'., eco 1.--- t-. ..l
Tears idle tears know not whence they come i
Tears from the depths ofsome divine despair
We will not mention the Freedmen's Bureau, or the
murders Of the poor Unonists at New Orleans They
would have been worth the e1pistion Of Presidents
tears, responsive to such an mpenitent aud joyful
as occurred at the wigwam. We beg the
members from Louisiana to dry their eyes.
~ o " Hearth. fire ctesye ~ ~ ffh r-tft
.-al The uphssved land aud bury the folt M ono
@ The southern crocodile would grieve.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

PERSONAL Naier-Gfr. Aired III. Terry. Bag.
Gen Smith. and dci gssss. 3. 4. A., and lie Hon. K
N Hubbell coIs.ekie yewyork are at the Hoffman House
The Hoe VIM Digsr OF pemsslvGns. the Hon M. n
CrSstalS, Aebsuai the Hon. j. 5 Bailey and 'ne h0p
T. b. Pesuer Mississippi; the Hen. JAS TODD hen'a0v'
Dean Richmond Buffalo and I.veT Richardson 0. ossef'
at the 81. Nicholas Hotel Joseph Jeees ~ Mar
Augusta, Co.. IL at the ST. james Hotel tic gae,pt Y
rs Of the Board OF nssItb; Gen. J. r. West .. > So
the Metropolitan Hotel Gen Fit. Henry Wa'fs e, snoor d:
lecturers who viii begin the season IA nainf
poned his visit Europe. Ths VIII 90 geSa IeSI ~ r VIZ.
Who would pgRge OF tho moe ~. H., ,hc
especially apon Oriental he. Tie VII 'it fhs"'t IN 'o'
first part Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20
Tears, idle tears know not whence they come
Tears from the depths Of some divine despair
An douh. d The srlsin SSd character q :. Raw

An doubt Of the origin ana character Of he Rev
oreans massacre is now likely to end, for IL is not 10
be supposed that the President will make arv ob.c
lion TO the request of Gen. Sheridan that Gen. Bards
ofhcIal report should be Published. This is q sig.
nlicant request, and due beyond doubt to the SUP.
preston Of Gen. sherdans dispatches, for the publ
cation OF official reports Is usually taken for
granted. Our special dispatches give, however,
tho nam facts which Gen. Baird states, and
they throw the whole responsibility of the riots upon
the Rebel auhoiit;es, Nv whom according to Gen
Baird, they were prcconcerted. He claims, and we
believe him implicitly that the measures he adopted
topreyent disturbance wo aid have ecn successful but
for the treaehery Of Mayor Monroe and his police. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

OF many campaign speeches spoken of late, the
ablct in many respects is by Judge shcllabager
which we print to-day. Mr.. Shellabargcr has won
respect in Congress as sound legal statesman; and
ifauyhng can add to the effect of his indignant criti-
csm Of the Presidents absurdities of doctrine, it is
the strong authority of his speech. fortified by tho
soundest argument and the sternest array offacts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

The reports We print to-day of the condition OF the
Freedmen in several States show that, while they
are working we'll and in many places better than they
ever did IN slavery they exposed to continual out
rage. and frequently cheated of their wages The
agents of the Bureau in Texas appear to be powereoS
to protect receiving military aid, and having their
decisions d Sregarled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

In Pennsylvania the canvass is Frightening. The
country looks TO Pennsylvania with more than or.
binary interest. Gen. Geary has an easy candidate
to beat in Mr. Clymer but the State is not 50 easy TO
carry, The succession to Mr.. Cowan which will be
decided by this election adds personal zest TO the
canvass Whoever is elected must be free from any
suspicion Of the treason which made Mr. Cowan, the
chosen Senator Of the Republican party act from the
first With the enemies Of tue country. Pennsylvania
cannot afford to have her influence neeatiyed by his
reelection or by the choice Of man whose record is
open to suspicion. wctherefore read with Interest
the speeches of those who are mentioned in connec-
ton with the Senstorshp. Mr.. Forney's address in
Pennsylvania, elsewhere printed, shows that his
record is made up, and hatfheis elected Senator he
win speak with uncertain sound. We believe that
the only way to conquer is to take the ground held
By Mr. Foney, especially in his demands for unirer
sal suffrage. II may be csIsQ Radicalism, but the
Rsdcssn Of this WILDE the Conservatism Of
the next Administration u our lssdsn win emily chow
iftrepidity anS energy. - - go, .,-x =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

indebted for the prohbitory sections introduced into
the City Tax Levy law for this year 1t is humatng
to confess that this city must ask protection from her
own representatives; but the disgrace may best be
removed bv making il notorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

WINTER Garden.
THIS EVENING at 8-ODONNELLS MisslON-MT. y9hn
Biorslsui C. Dunn Andrews, a. b. Phillips T. T. MOT
as Mi9 i. Johnson, Miss Mary Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-20

BROADWAY TUEATFR . . -.
THIS NENING-NlCHELlEC-M James siarS, Mr. NJ !"
Lcirssse, Mr. John human. Miss A ice Gfsv.