davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07
To Marry or Not to Maru2

WHY NOT2-Serious reflections for Young
Men, in Essays of the Howard Association
on the Physiological Errors. Abuses an d
Diseases. induced by Ignorance of Nat, res
Laws, in the first age of man. Sent in
sealed envelopes. free Of charge. Address
DR.. J. SKILLIN HOlJGHTON, How ard
Association, PHILADELPHIA. Pa. NOS 81,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07
SpetiaI Intircs.

Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe
emedies for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Use Heimbold's Extract Buchu
and improved Rose Wash.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07
FFom the Teledo Blads.l
NASBY.

a Meeting at the Corners to tax e
into Consideration the best and
NiOst Feasible Methods OF Pre-
serving to the Democracy the
States they Won this Far.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

A STIMULATING TONIC LIFE BITTERS.-
Good health is blessing. The way to enjoy
such is to take wine glass full of StrickIand's
Life Bitters two OF three times day. They
create good appetite; they strengthen the
stomach; they cure habitual constipation,
nervousness and headache; they make the old
feel young. Ifyou wish long life and good
health use Strickland's Life Bitters. For sale
in bottles by Druggists, and by the drink at
all saloons and groceries. ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07
8nfaI a1p1itee.
Ore Rsr1noYtant Lesson

for any to learn who desires to lit himself it'2
business is to get the most for the least money
BY addressing the Union Business Institute,
Oberlin, Ohio, important information VIII be
sent free ofcharge. Topography in all its de-
tails is taught at the above place by an efficient
corps OF operators under the direction of a
practical telegraph man. The expense is only
about one half usually charged. my9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07
Official Vote ON the State Ticket.
CoLuMBus, OHro, October 90.

l. CoLUMBus, OHro, October 90.
The ofllcialvote ou the State1ticket
except for Governor, which has
| been heretofore announced is as
follows:
Lieutenant Governor Lee,
243, 1856; Uhl 240,S ,S45. Lees majority
2,641.
Auditor OF State-Godman,243,
461; McElwee, ,240,8 $40 Godman's s
majority, 2,621.
Treasurer of State-W arner, 243,
31S,; Fulton, 240,802. W arner's
msjority,2,5i6.
Controller of the Treasury-Brai-
lev, ,o43,419 Sheridan, 240, S13. Bari
ley's majority, 1904.
Attorney General-W West, 243,
449; Hurd, 210,So Vests majority
1858.
Member of Board of Public Works
-Herzing, 243,5I3; riur,.sSs,
24o,a4 1Ie"-":lng's majority 2,
572.
! Jcuge Of the Supreme Court
Welch, 243, ,4S0 Key, ,240 S74,W w elch's
majority, 2,606.
A comparison Of the above vote
with that given for Governor, will
show that while General Hayes re
ceiyed the largest vote ofany candi-
date for a State Office, Thurman re-
ceivcd the smallest.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Tor Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, WaOopins
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
mad ConsuunDffOn.

naI Consunaption.
Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine, has anything won widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series of years, and among most of the races of
ton, as il has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat, have made it known as re-
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young Children it is
at the same time the most eGectua remedy that can
ba given for incipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As pro-
vision against sudden attacks of Group, 1t should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as an
ere sometimes subject to colds aud coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled C0nssaptiOf1 is thought lR-
curable still great numbers OF cases where the ds
case seemed settled, have been completely cured.
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Chcrru Pectorol. So complete Is ITS mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, thst
the most obstinate of them yield to 1t. When MOTH
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pec-
toraI they subside and disappear.
Singers ard Pssttc Speakers find great pro-
lection from it.
4sth,na ia always relieved and often wholly
cured by it. A.,
bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pectos'ol in small and frequent doses.
necessary to publish the certificates of them herr,
or do more than assure the public that its qualities
are fully maintained.
Prepared by
DE. j. C. ATER s. CO., LOWELL HAAS.
For Sale by Ayres. Drummer & Me
Connell, and White d McCOna1d, Up
per Sandusky, and by all dealers every
w here.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

THE Seneca -4dcertiser says: ga
very large audience was called
together at the City Hall, on Sunday
evening last in response to the no
tice given in last weeks papers, an
nouncing a Union Temperance
Meeting, by the several churches of
this city. Addresses were delivered
by Revs. Warner, Kieffner and 9th
ers on this subject, which were at
tentively listened to by those pres
ent. The large number present
shows that the people Of this city
take deep interest in the cause OF
temperance, and no doubt many
would be willing to lend helping
hand in this laudable enterprise,
could some practicable and efficient
plan be adopted
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

THE GLoRYoF MAN IS STRENGTH.
therefore, the nervous and debllltated should
Immediately use Htlmbold's Extract Buchu.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07
X l. O II H z n G ?
Furnishing Goods |!
in FaEy a D a.
Scott & McJunkin,
Keep constantly on hand fine assortment
of Ready made Clothing, together with all
binds Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

which they are selling as cheap as they
can be bought in the county. Their stock
of Piece Goods is extensive, and they are
prepared to manufacture clothing in the best
manner and very latest styles.
Nevada, Aug. 90, l667Jy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

The late election, in West Virgin
ia, resulted in a Republican gain OF
two State Senators.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07
nR.L.c. lee S CO.. 1oWE11, 1rAss
IL 6 H | Y M : . K q \ !!
Insure Your Property !!

il. COOK is agent, at Nevada, Tor the
best insurance Companies IN the country.
Don't fail to call on him and have your
nronertv Insured. may 30-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-07

VIM HENRY SMITH, Sec. of State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

CROP PROSPECTS FOR lS67.-The New
York commercial publishes upward Of two
columns of reports on crop prospects, COM
Irlsing 10 accounts, from different locall-
ties, North and South, all of which, with
but four or five exceptions, unite in repre-
senting the prospect as being most en-
couraging for both cereals and fruits. In
Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Tennessee, and
especially Missouri, very large yield OF
wheat is anticipated. The farmers Of these
and other States devoted a large area to
this cereal last autumn. Owing to a back
ward spring, less ground than usual will be
devoted 10 tobacco in Kentucky, while the
tooacco-growers of Connecticut and Mas
Sachusetts are gradually turning their at
tention to other products. The reports
from the southern States are encouraging.
Considerable more territory appears to
have been devoted TO seed last fall than Is
generally supposed. A Chattanooga paper
asserts that there will be more wheat har-
vested in Eastern Tennessee than during
any previous year. Prospects were never
better in Virginia. The same is true OF
Georgia and Mississippi. Though there is
suffering now, the prospect is that the
southern people will have abundance OF
food as soon as the harvest is gathered.
Meanwhile large contributions from the
northern States will be required to pre-
vent absolute starvation in thousands OF
families.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
Tho Case OF Mr.. Davis.

We have not been inclined to believe
that Mr.. Davis would be tried at the cur
rent term Of the United States Circuit
Court in this city. II has been asserted,
however, with great confidence, that he
will be; and Mr.. Greeley, who seems to
be in the secrets Of the President, and who
announces, as if by authority, that it has
conclusive evidence that no offer to re-
lease Mr.. Davis has been made, and no
communication of any kind on that subject
has passed between him and the Execu-
tive" announces also that faction in the
case of Jefferson Davis is now certainty,
as we learn from Washington that the Pre-
sident is about to issue an order delivering
the prisoner to the Marshal Of the United
States Circuit Court in Virginia"
All this may mean only that Mr.. Davis
will get ont of the clutches of the military.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

MOVEMENTS AMONG WoRKINGMEN.-
Facts show that just at this time the labor
ing classes of all civilized nations are in a
ferment, and are demanding better re.
Enumeration and shorter hours of work. In
Paris alone thirty thousand tailors are on
strike in London eight thousand of the
same craft are demanding more wages.
Scores of other trades are disorganized for
the same reason, and the movement is
spreading to the entire laboring COM
munity. Even the agricultural laborers OF
England-the most ignorant and stupid
peasants on earth, not excepting the plan
tation negroes-have actually demanded
enough more to give them another pot OF
porter per day. In this country, high
prices have led to very general striking,
and the eight-hour-law agitation has re-
suited in riots and great industrial disor-
ganization in several Of the western
States.-Ne,o York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


WASHINGTON, May THE registration
is completed, and unless the court orders
a further registration the record will
Sandwiches, $3.50; blacks, 1921.
The execution of Conover's sentence flor
perjury is stayed until June.
The case Of the Commonwealth Of Vir.
ginia against West Virginia was up to-
day, and is still in argument. This case
raises the question of the status of Virgil
MIA as State of the Union, as West Vir.
ginia denies the right of her Legislature
to make any valid enactments. The i'm.
mediate question is jurisdiction over GER
tain counties claimed to have been trans
ferred by fraudulent representations. A
decree is asked restoring to Virginia these
counties. The argument will probably &C.
cupy more than two days. Messrs. Stan
ton, Allison, and Reverdy Johnson, repre-
sent West Virginia, and Andrew Hunter,
of Virginia, and Benjamin r. Curtis, of
Boston, represent the Old Dominion.
Among the Presidents appointments to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis are
Thomas S. Plunkett, Tennessee Frank L,
Clarke, Kentucky; P. Busbee, North
Carolina and James II. Sands, son OF
Commodore Sands.
Major General Hooker has years leave
of absence, with permission to 60 abroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
Foreign News.

LONDON, May THE Government has
accepted the amendment providing for
dodgers franchises.
McCatfery has been convicted at Dublin
of high treason.
Notwithstanding the preliminaries look
ing to peace, both France and Prussia
are rapidly arming. This fact produces
distrust in financial circles here and else
where.
QUEENSTOWN, May Touched, City Of
Baltimore, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, May 6-Evening.-Cotton
dull and declined I'D; sales, $4,000 bales
LIVERPOOL, May 7-Noon.-Cotton quiet
uplands, ll1s@llLd.; Orleans, ll9
Breadstuffs quiet. Provisions unchanged
Turpentine, Sos. Common rosin, IS. cd.
fine rosin, l4s.
LIvERPooL, May II P. M.-Cottor
quiet; quotations unchanged. Corn de-
clined Sd. Naval stores tending down.
ward. Fine rosin declined to l3s.
LIVERPOOL, May 7-Evening.-Uplands
ll1ad.; Orleans, llasd.
LONDON, May 7-Noon.-Consols, 81 a
United States bonds, IN.
LONDON. May II P. M.-Finances un
changed.
LONDON, May Evening. : ConsolS
9lL. United States bonds, 7lR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

THE RELIEF FUND FOR THE SOUTH.-The
Secretary of War has issued circular to
the agents of the Freedmen's Bureau
giving directions as TO the distribution OF
the special relief fund as provided by the
Joint resolution of Congress approved
March 80, 1867.
The assistant commissioners are direct
ed TO see that none but the very destitute
receive relief, which is to consist OF one
bushel Of corn and eight pounds OF meat
per month for each adult person, and one
half the above amount of corn and meat
for each child between one and fourteen
years of age and this issue of food will be
discontinued as soon as early vegetables
and fruits shall be grown. 1t is further
directed that assistant commissioners APP
point additional local agents, whenever al
Solutely necessary, for the special purpose
Of issuing these supplies, to whom the oath
of loyalty prescribed by the act OF Con
gress approved July 2, 1862, will be ad-
minstered, aud no one who cannot sub
scribe TO the same shall receive such ap.
continent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
What the People of Virginia Should

From the Richmond Times of yesterday.
"The only effect even of a decision in
our favor would be throw us back upon
the Fortieth Congress, which is more
largely and intensely Radical than any of
its predecessors. We must, therefore, adj
here to the opinion repeatedly expressed
that it is idle to look to the United States
Supreme Court for any practical relief.
Our duty is to bring all the political power
which we possess under the Sherman bill
to bear on the ballot-box and to this end,
every white man in the State who is emit
tied under that bill to vote should register
as soon as the opportunity is presented,
and by united and universal effort extri-
cate the State from the threatening en-
barrassmentS of its situation. The idea,
which is sometimes expressed by unre-
flecting and excited men, that it is de-
grading to vote, and therefore they will
not do it, because negroes are awarded the
same privilege, is about as preposterous as
it would be for q drowning man to refuse
to lay hold of one end of the first piece of
drift-wood that is floating by him because
negro has hold of the other"
The above language of the editor of the
Times shows that that journal now occu-
pies precisely the same position with the
Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

Hon. Mr.. BoYCE ON RECoNSTRUCTIoN.-
Mr.. Boyce, formerly representative from
South Carolina in Congress, tells his old
constituents that to stand aloof from the
work of reconstruction under the law, or
to vote against holding convention, will
be equally disastrous. Either course, he
contends, will insure a transfer of political
power to the negroes, and following upon
this will come, not confiscation by Con-
greSs, but taxation from Radical State
Legislature which will be utterly merci-
less" Such taxation will be almost equiva-
lent to confiscation, since it would as
suredly fall upon the property owners, I'M
der a dozen different pretences of providing
for the freedmen. There would be largesSes
and pensions, taxes for the education OF
the freedmen, and taxes for their mainte-
nance, until little would be left for the
planters to enjoy. This is the contiscation
most to be dreaded, since it would be in
dependent of national authority, and not
subject to the influence of national OPT
Mon. The only way to obviate it is to par
ticipate in the prescribed processes of re-
construction, and so to prevent the eXclu-
sive organization of class or race which
must follow the do-nothing policy. Doing
this promptly and in good faith, Mr.. Boyce
thinks that there is nothing to fear from
the votes or other action of the colored
people"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

A FACT FOR NEGROES TO CONSIDER
Governor Orr, of South Carolina, in re-
Gently speaking Of the possible political
ascendancy Of the negroes in certain OF
the southern States by reason of their nu-
merical majority, said that in any event
they would soon lose this power; for there
will be an immigration of whites, but there
can be no immigration of negroes. Leav-
ing out of view all other considerations,
this certainly furnishes conclusive argu-
ment against the attempts to excite an
tagonism between the races in the South.
The southern blacks are very prolific
people, or, at least, have been so while
they were kept in slavery; but in no
southern State, and probably in no dis
trict, will they be able to retain political
power through numerical majority after
the tide of emigration is turned south
ward, as it surely will be before many
years. AS peaceful and laborious part
of the population of the South, guaranteed
their rights by law, they may live and
flourish till the end of time; but as the
enemies of the dominant and predomina-
ting white race, there is nothing in the fu-
ture for them but struggling and woe, and
ultimate destruction.-Ne1 York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
An Absurt, Radical story,

CINCINNATI, May 4.-On last Saturday
night colored ball was given at Paris,
Tenn, at which about fifteen females were
present. During the dancing, a party of
about ten white men, employees of the
Memphis and Louisville railroad, made q
raid on the house, drove away the male
negroes, turned out the lights, and ravished
nearly every female present. One of the
women was so badly hurt that she will die.
All but two Of the scoundrels have been
arrested, and are in Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
From Tenncssee-The Case or judge
Frazier.

NASHVILLE, May 6.-The Tennessee Sc
nate met yesterday as court of impeach-
ment to try Hon. Thomas N. Frazier, of
the Criminal Court in this city. The charge
against the Judge isthat he corruptly and
unlawfully released certain members Of
the Legislature from arrest under the au-
thority Of the House of Representatives, on
q writ of habeas corpus, in July last. The
record and articles of impeachment we're
read.
The answer will be made tomorrow.
This being the first case of the Kind on
the judicial records Of the State, it Is ex-
citing general interest.
Hon. A. Maynard, John Trimble, and
Judge y. A. Patterson, are counsel on the
part of the prosecution and Hon. Edwin
ii. Ewing, E. ii. East, Hon. John S. Brien,
and Judge Grant, for the defence.
+. ii. East, lately appointed United
States District Attorney, announced in the
Federal Court this morning that he de-
clined the position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

ANEW BUREAU.-It is reported on Wall
street that novel enterprise is to be or
ganized there, with capital of 81 900, 600
sort of foster mother to embryo joint
stock companies. 1t is to organize and TO
put into working order, and upon the mar
ket, 80 as to sell their shares, any new CON-
panies which need such help. For instance,
mining property or mandatory which
needs capital for its development would
be placed at a fixed price in the hands OF
this bureau, which will undertake to pro-
cure responsible president and board OF
directors, and then place the stock upon
the market. The attention of the bureau
is, it is said, to be devoted principally to
mines.-Nep York Evening Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

SOLDIERS INFERRED At SPoTsYLvASIA
CouRrHousE.-Mr. Joseph Sanford has
completed his contract with the ladies OF
the Memorial Association at Spotsylvania
Courthouse, and has inferred ,O35 Con-
federate soldiers at cost OF about one
dollar for each interment. Mr.. Sanford
undertook the work as a labor OF love,
more than one Of emolument, as the con-
tract exhibits. Indeed, from his we'll
known liberality, the work would nave
been done gratis but for the changed re-
lations that exist in regard to labor.
There are sos distinct graves, the names
Of the parties being preserved; 52s are
buried as unknown, four being placed In
one box.-EederickSb,rg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08
Affairs In New Orleans-TrOuble with
the Negroes-They Attempt to Enter
Cars N d TIL res-Crevasse-

Wreck, DC.
NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-The following
named persons constitute the new Board
of Levee Commissioners appointed by
General Sheridan: Effingham, Of Law
renee; Harris, of Plaquemines; j. II.
Oglesby, of Arnons ]. Burnside, of Ascen-
sion; W. D. Smith, of Jefferson and W.
L. McMillen, of Carroll parish.
A composition roofing mandatory near
the gas works was burned yesterday.
Loss, $4,000.
Two negroes yesterday attempted to get
up riot by taking possession of Ram
part-street car appropriated to the use OF
the whites, and refusing to ride in those
appropriated for themselves.
Saturday night the negroes threatened
to force an entrance into the French
Opcra-house on an equality with the
whites. They seem determined to take
advantage of the temporary reduction OF
the police force, on account of General
Sheridan's order dischargng half of the
old force and substituting ex-Union SOL
diers for them.
During heavy storm last night another
crevasse occurred on the west bank of
the river thirteen miles above the city.
1t endangers the safety of the Algiers,
Gretna, and Opelousas railroad.
The steamer Prince Albert, from Cor
pus Christi for New Orleans, with cargo
of cattle and hides, was wrecked on the
beach west of Galveston yesterday. The
crew and passengers were saved. The
vessel is total loss. No insurance.
SECOND DISPATCH.
NEW ORLEANS, May THE Chief of
Police has settled the street-car question
by forbidding interference with the ne.
groes on any car.
The steamer Young America, from In
dianola for New Orleans, went ashore on
Soluria island. The crew were saved. Her
cargo of cattle was lost.
During the hurricane Sunday the Mis-
sissippi burst its banks below the city, de-
stroying telegraph line for considerable
distance. The extent of damage is not
known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

An UNPRoFITABLE INVESTMENT - The
500, 900 invested by President Johnson in
the capture of Jeff. Davis. Doubtless if
the Administration had foreseen then the
trouble of settling the question-what
shall we do with him ?-they would have
given, if necessary, hundred thousand
dollars to help him off to Mexico. 1t is
probable, however, at last, that he will
soon be tried or released, as bad specula-
tion -VeToh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

SLAVERY ABOLISHED IN BRAzn.-The
Emperor of Brazil has decreed that all
slaves who were born after the 9Th OF
April last are free, and slavery shall cease
at the end of twenty years from that date.
Five-sixths of the population are either
negroes or persons Of mixed blood, and
two-fifths of these are slaves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

A CONFEDERATE HIsToRY.-R. Barnwell
Rhett called on the President Monday to
obtain access to certain archives for the
purpose Of making notes and abstracts as
material for history of the rebellion
which Mr.. Rhett is preparing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

The Petersburg Express says some OF
the Republicans declare that they mean to
have a journal In Petersburg if it shall cost
them q hundred dollars per day.
The registers of New Orleans have
felt compelled to refuse venerable co,
lored man bis certificate on the ground
that he is q native Of Guinea, and has
never taken out his naturalization papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-08

The BANKRUPT LAw.-The Justices of
the Supreme Court met on Monday to
finally approve the rules of practice and
procedure in bankruptcy. The whole ma
chinery will be in readiness for the COM
mencement of operations on the 1st Of
June, when the act goes into operation.