davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
Wool Growers.

Atthe late Meeting Of the National
Wool Growers, DIT Cleveland, O, the
following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted: = sfi5
Resdvead, THAT we believe that the
steps taken by the National WooE
Growers and Manufacturers to secure
a. recognition of the muthality of their
interests, will iffollowed out in good
faith, insufe the increased prosperity
of both.
Resolved, That the citizen who Bears
the burthens ofthe Government is en-
titled to the advantages of the mark
cts of his own ceuntfy-and to compel
him to pay for the privilege of such
markets more than is required of for
eigners, is. tnwise; unjust, and in the
end will prove disastrous
Resos11esd, That the tariff bill as it re-
lates to wool and woolens, agreed ub-
on by the Joint Committee of Wool
Growers and Wool Manufacturers,
before Congress, is one calculated to
insure increased prosperity to. the
grower and manufaetnter, and viii tend
to the general prosperity of the coun-
try, and that We will stand .frhsly by, 1t,
and scek,by all -pfdpef means to seizure
its early adoption as law.
Mr.. w. F. Greer, Secretary Of the
National Wool Growers Association:
has issued an earnest request, to the
officers Of Wool Growers Associations
that the names of the officers, members
and their Postoffice addresses be for
warded to him Immediately at Paines-
vile o. It is very important that this
matter be.promptly attended to.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
The4Oth Congress.


This body which is to be ever men,
orable lii the history of the United
States will convene at the national Cap
itol, on next monday. We earnestly
hope that every member will feel
the grave responsibilities resting
upon him. Upon the conduct of this
Congress depends the prosperity and
welfare ofthe nation and of the Re
publican party. If they act wisely our
party and the peace of the Republic
will be rendered perpetual, if not, po-
litical confusion and national disgrace
will follow.
We want no more s., 900 legislation
That measure was extremely impolitic,
tricky und unworthy the dignity of
American Legislators. A misstep now
may be fatal to vital interests and our
party. Woe unto him who either adj
yocates, or secure the enactment of
measures which would result to the in
jury of the glorious Republican party
and the nation.
AS soon as possible we hope that a
resolution will be adopted, assuring
the people of the South that if they
adopt the Constitutional amendment,
they Will be immediately admitted to
Congress.
The people have shown their hearty
approval of the Constitutional Amend
ment. Let Congress adhere to that
strictly and unwaveringly. The doc
trine of Universal Amnesty should be
treated with scorn by every true Re
publican. We never want to see the
day when the leaders of the late rebel
lion shall have seat in Congress -
Never. Negro suffrage should be con-
sidered without regard to traitors
Personally. We favor qualified suf-
frisge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

AS WE have more than two thirds
majority in both Houses Of Congress,
the President may exercise his boast
ed power, the veto, as often as he
pleases, and if he, or any Of his Copa
perhead followers, can get any conso-
lation by SO doing, they are welcome
to it. ""
When we remember how ifieanly the
Presi lent acted towards our party, the
party to which he owes his elevation
to power, and more particularly his
oft repeated declarations, that he
would veto our measures as often as
they were presented to him, we are
overjoyed to know, that by the recent
elections, that veto has been rendered
perfectly powerless till after his tern
of office shall have expired. Thanh
God for this glorious success of jus
tice, and may the people be abundently
blessed for their wise decision.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

ar- t
We are most greatful that we have
been permitted to live and see the lead
ing minds of the Democratic party es-
pouse the cause of,of justice and turn
their backs upon the old pestilential
doctrines of the Copperhead party
Whatever may be the motives of those
Democratic Journals we care not
They are following the dictates Of pro-
gress and political science, We believe
that in short time the intelligent Dem
ocrats will follow the lead ofthe Chica-
go Times, Boston, Post, New York
World, Milwaukee News, Philadelphia
Age and others.
There is joy in Heaven when sin
ner repents. There is JOY in the Re
publican patty without ceasing.
We bid our lately converted friends.
Godspeed. Better to be right late than
never.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
A CoRD1AL INVITATION. The Mobile

A CoRD1AL INVITATION The Mobile
Times, in an article on emigration to
the Southern States, says
eve ask Yankees, particularly, to
come, and we repeat il, we want no
better men, when ohce their interest
shall become welded to us and our soil.
We tell the hardy lumberman of Maine
to quit his frozen region, and, with his
muscles of steel, to come and till a
grateful soil, which returns thousand
fold the seed entrusted to it. Their
prejudices viii soon wear out, and so
shall ours,by constant and daily fric-
tion.'' a3Tst7fs3z t's"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

"a Chicago dispatch to the Gin. Gaz
cite says that the Demoerats of that
place are almost unanimous in the ap-
proyal of the course of the Times In
deed it say that the leading Democrats
ofthat city had meeting and actually
marked out the course now pursued by
that able Journal. Webelieve that if
we were sick such music and good
news would restore us to soundness in
aIiurry. I5.a-a @,aa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
A BILL for universal suffrage and

A BILL for universal Suffrage and
universal amnesty was introduced
into the Lower House of the Tennes-
see Legislature the other day and
promptly spotted by vote of 39 to
20. May such be the fate Of all stth
rash and uncivilized measures. Negro
suffrage, or qualified suffrage, is one
thing, and universal amnesty, or gam
bling with devils, is another. Wewant
the question of fewaftling true merits,
whether in white or black men, to stand
by itself.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

IMrEAcHMENr.--Some people are talk
ing about impeaching the President and
raising a general ''muss.'' This is all
sheer nonsense. Has not the President
been already impeached by the mighty
millions of the North, the highest Court
on this side of Heaven. Did they not
repudiate his policy and send him "fy.
ing'' around the eircle2 ..s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

An interesting Temperance Conven-
ton took place at Columbus, last week,
in which Gov. Cox participated by in
vitation, and expressed, in general
terms, his hearty sympathy with the
good cause. He said, that the hoped
for result eould better be attained by
the proper modifcatinh Of public sen
timent, than by Legislative actions
So say we pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
PHILADELPHIA, Nov %

The Bulletin publishes a Washing
ton dispatch which states that the
President, after mature ndelibeTation,
has decided to abandon his opposition
to Congress. He will set forth very
fully in his message reasons which have
induced him to take this step: Let
ters have been addressed to leading
Republican Senators and members Of
Congress in regard to the matter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

- Although we are but small i1iosqui
to we beat Mr.. Seward all hollow in
pfophesying, Our readers will remem
ber that but a few weeks ago we pre-.
dicted that the Democratic party had
but few days to live, and sure enough
it is dead. The fun Of all this is that
it dug it's own grave, then laid down in
it and died.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

MEx1co.-Our readers know that we
have not said anything about Mexico
1t is a subject that engages our at
tention but very little. We expect that
the President will expatiate on that
subject in his Annual Message.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

"Well," said an old Democrat, af-
ter reading the Chicago Times article,
in favor of impartial suffrage, ''ifit has
come to this, I am going to vote the
straight Republican ticket hereafter
fthe Democratic party has been wrong
and the Republican party right, the
manly way is to. acENno Wedge the corn
and go with the party that has been
right all the time
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
when the Wicked Rule. &c.

LIE WyanuOJ EtOneef, tHe mOSI III
teusely loyal of the loyal press, deplores
the terrible condition of the country,
steeHed as it is in crime such as the
world scarcely ever before witnessed.
Yet the Pioneer supports and would
continue for aye in power a party to
WHICH THE country is principally ndebt-
ed for this deplorable prevalence of
that crime of which it complains
Democratic Mirror. 'di'-'
The Republican party is not rcspon-
esible for the prevalence of or increase
! of crimes i'm the land. There are some
wicked characters in our party, but
they have been educated in the school
of Copperheads and many of them are
joining the ranks of that party, as was
the case during the last campaign, be-
cause they find more congenial COM
pany there. Has not your Copperhead
party been school of the foulest
crimes known to men, for the last si-
years? Did not your party try to de
stroy the Union, tear down the Ameri-
can flag, resist the constitutional au
thority of Abraham Lincoln, steal the
public property, murder defenseless
citizens, because they refused to be
traitors to their country, instigate riots
in New York and elsewhere Is not
jeff Davis an honored member OF your
party; ahd would you object to his be-
ing hung if he were an ,Abolitionist? =?
Is not every traitor, every rebel, every
murderer ofUnion prisoners and every
deserter Of the Union army, devoted
member of the party which you would
gladly entrust with the Government Of
this country?. Have not all these been
teaching schools of treason, murder,
infamy, assassination and robbery for
years /? Who was Wilks Booth? Was
not he a CopperheadS
Again, we invite you, Mr.. Editor of
the Mirror, TO examine the moral ques-
ton: whether three foufths of the dens
of drinking, vice, gambling, infamy and
,debauchery, in your town, are not kept
and mainly sustained, by Copperheads ?
If that be not true, your town is unlike
any we have yet seen.
Indeed we do support the Republican
party, and we ewill do all we can, in Our
humble way, to keep it in power. 1t is
the party that saved the nation, when
yours would gladly have destroyed it.
1t is the party and the only party that
fosters the true interests of all men,
without regard to birth or nationality.
This party has become a permanent tn
'stitdtion, and can only be destroyed by
the bad management of its leaders.
It's principles are as immortal as the
souls of men. 1t has met the united
assaults of traitors, rebels, Know-No-
things, Copperheads and triumphantly
repdlsed and defeated them all. Even
the opposition Of a powerful admins
tration of it's own creatfon5 proved as
powerless as chaff before a mighty
Wind. II is to day the unopposed
master Of the situation, and only a few
days ogo the American people gave
their verdict in favor Of keeping it in
the ascendehcy. Intelligent and hon
enst Democrats, as thousands of them
have alreaty done, win soon join with
us in it's support, and like ms, rejoice in
its prosperity, the purity of its princi-
pies, the glory of it's achievements and
the wisdom of it's founders and leaders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

r IT Is glorious thing to live in a
country where the people govern, and
especially when they so wisely reject a
wicked policy, which had its origin in
the treachery of once honored and
trusted member of the Republican par
tu F-tt.t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
Franklin HOUSE.

IF you should happen it Ctestlihe, Ohio, and
and wish good and %hblesbfne meal, for
the small sum OF fifty cents, step at the above
House. A. W. CoR1RIGHT, the Proprietor, is an
obliging gentleman.
November /, 1S99,-H,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

WOUNDED DANGERoUsLY. Andy
Johnson's veto received such terri
BILE wound from the hands of the bal
1ot-box, that it is thoughtit will be a
cripple fora long time to come. We
suggest that vallandigham and Wen
deli Phillips be invited to GO to Wash
iiigtph and nurse it. It will be most
positively confined to it's bed till the 4th
of March 1868.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

AN editor says that he has read about
thousand notices 81 the death of the
Democratic party, but he believes that
when the authors of those notices
come to bury it, they will find the live
liest corpse they ever attempted to
handle -
That little ceremony Isl being per.
formed by the Chicago Times, Boston
Post DC,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

TN THE YEAR 1e46, JUsT TWENTY
Il YEARS AGO, ELIAS HOWE, JR.. invented
the Sewing Machine. The new improved
Family Machine, produced September, 1866,
which is Mr.. Howe's growing work, and the
work of his unremitting labor and large expert
ence is certainly the most complete and perfect
this new thaehine is the perfection of its ten
siols, both on the needle and shuttle thread,
the only perfect tension on any sewing ma
chine now in market, enabling the ooerator
easily and simply to so control the threads as
to make the stitch alike on both sides, and to
Beam, hem, fell, quilt, cord, bind, tuck, braid
and bather, on the finest fabric, or stitch on the
coarsest matsrials( equally as well) as cloth and
leather The Tailoring and Manufacturing
Machine, are too well known not to be fully
appreciated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

aid OEE THOUSAND DETECTIVES IN its
employment They are determined to- root out
the horse thieves of the land @ - Z
~ Call on Mr.. e. and consult with him
who will gladly give you all particulars.
November 8, lS66-5v.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
PATENT MEDICINES!
BLOOD PURIFIERSi

Dr.Davis' Lindsey s Blood Seafehefs ;Kennedy's 8
Medical Discovery, Ayers Safsaparill.
NERVINES.
DR.. Dodd's Nefvine, Nicholes' Val. of Amona,
Hasheesh CANDY the purest, t,most,,pleas-
-; ant and agreeable Nelvine.
PLASTERS
Poor Mans Holloways. Arnica, Herricks Nor
gans, Medcated India Rubber Porous ,and
Isingl IS Adhesive Plaster.
LINEMENTS!
Garglng Oil, Dr. Davis Pain Kilier DR.. Bennets Gold
Ointment, Kennedy's Salt Rhum Ointment WheatA
on's Itch Ointment. Dr.. 0sborn's Golden Ointment,
Opoddoc, Trask's Magnetic Ointment. Mustang
Linement, StJohn's Lnement, Browns
Ethereal Ointment, DR.. Bak-
er's Pain Pandtea,
Sweets Infallable 1ineneht,
DR.. Bennet's Quick Chre. and Watsons
Embrokation, prepatedohy by .Ayres 8. BruA.
neT, from fecpe furnished them by Alexander Wat
son, and which has been used by hundreds of people
In this county with success. lnnumerab testimoni
ais can be prodtced showing that Watson's Embroca-
ti6n is the best curative for man beas mide,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-03

haste as to be unable to attend to the wound
cd and the dying, who were now his only
companions. He loosened his sash, and
bound it as tightly as he could about the
wound, and seeing q dead soldier lying near
he stretched out his hand and seized his bay
onet he then thrust it through u knot
which fastened the sash, and twisted it
tightly, thus forming tourniquet which so
enectually stanched the blood that when he
was found, some hours after, the great effl-
sion had ceased. No doubt he would have
been numbered with the dead, but for the
extraordinary presence Of mind which at
once suggested the only mode by which he
could be saved. He eventually recovered,
and still lives.
Presence of mind may also be brought to
bear with good effect in many OF the trivial
conjunctures of life. 1t is often shown in
ready answer, turning anger into humor, or
overturning a false accusation, which other
wise might have proved Troublesome. There
can be no question that tmay be improved
for serious emergencies ly being cultivated
in these familiar and NOR. simple cases.
But there is one caution to be observed.
Let presence Of mind be used only as de-
fence. When employed for purposes of de-
ception, TO advance selfish objects. we
may admire it as an intellectual icat,re. but
regret must at the same time arise thai the
direction given to it is one in which we can
not sympathize.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-03
NO. 81.

the best arms of every description that sci
cnce can afford.
The present paragraphs were not written
with the intent to undertake any description
of the Prussian gun, the details concerning
which have been SO largely scattered through
the press, but simply to record in our col
umns the immense triumph in Europe, of q
weapon which we can construct in America
infinitely better than anywhere else. We
behold the oldest and best disciplined armies
of naughty military despotism, dispersc
like chaf before il upon its first application,
and the reflection is forced upon our minds,
that the fate of any hostile array brought
against us by Europe must, necessarily, be
the same, if we but carefully improve and
employ the manifold inventions of our citi-
zens, for destructive military operation by
land and sea.
The Prussans evidently have such conf
dence in their new discovery, that the mag
isterial voice of France is no longer obeyed
by them with alacrity, while Russia with all
her countless hordes, is even less influential
when attempting to check their victorious
career. Their engineer and infantry officers
declare when speaking of the needle gun and
the claims of French, English and other in
ventors that the main secret lies in the pow
der and other composition of the cartridge
through which the needle, pressed by the
spring of the trigger, penetrates to ignite
Ci9 inside cap. They allege that the prepa-
rat..u is known only to themselves, and is
unrivdled, since il will keep good any length
OF time, whereas ordinary Illuminating COM
pounds rapidly lose their strength under the
influence OF zine and moisture Without
TINS peculiar ammunition then, even the
dreadful needle g,n would be comparatively
harmless, and no mater how many the Aus
trians may procure, tiny must know the re-
mainder of the mystery n their possession
will avail them but little.
The last struggle about to he waged un-
der the walls of Vienna, will camplete the
test of this novel and seemingly resistless
engine of warfare. Should it again prevail,
we shall have proof the more, that thedays
of human carnage are drawing to a close,
since neither number, skill nor experience
can withstand the tremendous means of
wholesale destruction which science is daily
placing at our disposal.-Mercaatile Jour-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-03
In Absence.
by PHEBE CARY.

Watch her kindly, starsi
From the sweet protecting skies
Follow her with tender eyes,
Look so lovingly that she
Cannot choose but think Of me;
Watch her kindly, stars!
Soothe her sweotly, night;
On her eyes, o'erwearied, press
The tired lids with light caress;
Let that shadowy hand of thine
Even in her dreams seem mine;
Soothe her gently, night
Wake her gently, morn;
Let the notes Of early birds
Seem like loves melodious words;
Every pleasant sound, my dear,
When she stirs from sleep should hear;
Wake her gently, mornl
Kiss her softly, winds;
Softly, that she may not miss
Any sweet, accustomed bliss;
On her lips, her eyes, her face,
Till | come to take your place,
Kiss and kiss her winds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-03

TRUE CoURTEsY.-Show me the man
who can quit the brilliant society of the
young, to listen to the kindly voice of age;
who can hold cheerful converse with one
whom years has deprived of charms Show
me the man of generous impulses who is al
ways ready to help the poor and needy
show me the man who treats unprotected
maidenhood as he would the heiress sur
rounded by the protection OF rank, riches
and family Show me the man who never
forgets for an instant the delicacy, the re-
spect that is due to woman as woman, in
anycondition or class-show me such a man,
and you show me a gentleman-nay you
show me better--you show me a true Chris
tian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-03

DIR. H. ANDERS IODINE WATER,
A Pure Solution of Iodine WITHOUT A SoLvENT 1!
Containing FULL GRAIN to each Of water.
TIE MOST POWERFUL yITALIZING AGENT AND
RESTORATIVE KNOWN.
1t has cured and ,cH cure SCROFULA in all its mani
fold forms,
ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS,
SALT RfIEUM;
and It has been used with astonishing in
RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, HEART, LIVER,
AND KIDNEY DISEASES &c
Our Circular will be sent FREE to any address.
Price 81 90 u bottle, or for $500.
Dr. II, ANDERs & CO., Physicians and Chemists,
42s Broadway, New York.
Also for sale by SETH W F0wLE 4 SON, ls fremont
Street, Boston, and by Druggists generally, iiyeow4b
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
NtE.lORA.DTN A

WAsnINGloS. ID. c.. f.b. ., leUS.
Tie trade between the United hts;'s ana tho bA'lSH
pro, ncos sloul 1t - believed, under Ordinary et,uiH'
stances BE- free IN reference their nagrs productions
bot as ntcfnsl take exceptionally exist IN tne ohi'ed
states il 10 proposed that he ateIs enDisctd IN
e free list ol tie Rcclur0 tv Treaty ebouu Continue
o he Exchanged subject only 20 such dutC. as may 10
equivalent 10 that iutCInsl fsNGtlon III is suggested
that both psries add cerHin hiiCes 10 'ho'e 40"
the ssld let Mith reference :" me nsneiies su tte
navigation of The internal waters VI he Continent The
rl, eli Provinces are willing that tbe existing Iegn-
tons should continue IL ereci; nt' Sanadh 10 WANG
To enter INTO engagements with the view OF improving
,he means of ac,oss 10 tho ocesr. ggr'Med ~. asu
ance H. given that the trade ~ h9 western states viI
noi o.. diverted from L. nllei rhf.heI ~ sibls'lon
and II She United >"s are ROY epaftH 81 p.e'eht 70
consider ths roDer, oncnuc Of their coasi!ug trade,
would Appear desirable thei o. Icg0.ds ne ine!hnI
waters o. Tho coniucnt no distinction should bo made
between the vessels Ot thc Two countries.
Ifthe fol, Coing points Do sius!hc,ofHN utInNseo'
Canada is " lhu. to adjust hcg excise uutlce upon
spirits beer md tobacco upon Tue pts' i.'tfe -tasa
ard which may he mutually leoP'n H'r mn cphsuv'
stion OF The subject aud II Il De de tn - itttt huV
other articles in the sam. WAY ~" OSp" ii'on oi i"
Canadian Government "a IA awe every iacty 10 the!
power % prevent illicit TRADE ....,,.. .
With r.Csrd 10 fl.o transit tTsd. u IS suggested tat
the san. regulations shoG EXIT IN both s'des snd :"
defined by ry Canada s slso WcnNed 10 U.ss" i'eI
ra,ert laws similar 20 those oi the United states.
maoR,SDrM y.
Ia T.sponss 20 lie neiaoirrduh Q! ths uoui ni' ~
Hrnrv and me Hon. MI How ard, re Committee ~
Wsys snd McanA with he approval oi te se,tetsiy VI
tho Treasury prepared 80 10 w. f'osr
Of Representative ~, thcr adoption MN .m ins cxl'
,,u.nce Of some of fho measures embraced IN fe E-
eprocity t.ssty soon 10 eIVITe Va Tor tie use and
privileees as .aloyed noa under said treaty IN lls
ustsrs Of Lake Michigan. provided the 's9e rgh!s ana
yes arc ooucadcd 10 the citizens of tho United
.tas NV c,nsd. IN The wsters OF the ST. Lawrence aud
rs canal, as sre eno,ed by British subjects. without
discrim.nstion az 30 tolls and charging rates
ir.nsi, Of cooSs wares, and merchandise in
h,nd. uudcr proper regulations by railroad acrcss
The toIritoly Of tho United State, TO aud ffol1
Portland and the Canada hne provided equal
Windsor or Port Sarns other western points of de-
psrture to Bunsc or Ocdensbnrgh OF eny other point
s,Hwsgd cas- thst tAs tsss aars established IN me