davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-26
ChIldren's Lives Saved for 80 Cents.

Thousands of children die annually of Group Now.
mothers you would spend nifty and always have
bottle of DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT In
the house. you need fear of losing your little one
when attacked with this complaint II nineteen
years since put up my Liniment. and hear1 of
a child dying OF Group when my Liniment used
but hundreds of Of have been reported to
me, End many state II 1t $40 bottle they would
DE without IL. Besides which. it is
cuts burns headache tooihsche sore throats swengs
nuups, conc, oarrnea oyseniery spasms, old sores.
ano pains In the back and chest No one once tries ii
who Is ever without it tbs perfectly safe when taken
internally Full directions with bottle Sold by
druggists. Depot 90 Cortlandt street, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-26

why do honest ducks dip theil heads
under waterf To liquidate their little bills.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

method of reconstructio1, In pro-
ducing an argument which may even
be allowed to be iinanswefagls.
Conceding all this, and what benefit
will Mr., johnson derive, from, the
concession ? None, whatever.
Why I? Because he devotes himself
to dead issues. He is attempting to-
prove that what is dead ought not
to have died, We may all admit
that it ought not to have died; but
the fact remains, and renders useless
all argument, and destroys the effect :
of every appeal that it is adeaH
Whether this scheme of .reeonstruc-
ton be regarded as a patriot whom
partisanship assassinated, or male
factor whom justice hanged, is, now
that it is dead and buried, matter
of the most supreme indifference. g,
Had be, upon his secession to the
presidency, remained strner to. the.
party which elected him. we believe
t at, to-day, he would lave stood
Infinitely higher in the esteem ofthe
American people; ands moreo1erp
radicalism would have been able TO
accomplish much less than it has al :.
ready accomplished. Had he re-
mained true to radicalism, the en-
tire conservative element Of the
country would have united in oppo-
sition to the radical administration.
But he left his party, and, instead Of
taking course to unite and consol-
idate the elements hostile to Jacob
inisln, he so vacillated and changed
that he split them into fragments. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
Blessed are Paying Subscribers.

Blessed is the man who doth sub
scribe for his county paper and pay
therefor. His feet shall not stand
on slippery places; he shall not be
forsaken by his friends nor persecu-
ted by his enemies, nor shall his
children be seen begging
Blessed is he that walketh to the
Office Of the printer, yea, even as
cendeth to the sanctum, and payeth
years subscription in advance
Selah
He shall learn wisdom day by
day, and be exalted above his fell
lows. -f........
He shall talk knowingly upon all
subjects, and his neighbors shall be
astonished at the muchness of his
learning.
He shall not contract bad debts or
lose good bargains.
He shall not pay an additional per
cent. on his taxes, for his eyes shall
behold the notice Of the collector,
and he will take warning thereby.
Verify, he shall bring his produce
to the market when the prices are ex-
ceedingly good, and withhold il
when the price descendeth.
He shall not lay hold Of rcd-hot
pokers, for his knowledge of metal
lurgy will teach him that hot iron
burns. .--.
His children shall not vex him
nor his wife wear the breeches.
He shall live to a good old age
and when his dying hour is at hand
his soul shall not be troubled as tC
its future state.
But it were better for him thai
doth refuse to subscribe for his
county paper, that he be bound
hand and foot, and cast upon {
feather bed.
If perchance he hath moment:
peace, it is only that he may have ;
little rest ere the memory of an evi
life lacerates his mind as the goat
pricks the hide Of the strong OK, Sc
> that his punishment may be longel
drawn out.
His children shall grow up il
= wickedness they shall put thei
/: hands to their noses, and vex hin
) to wrath, and his wife shall kiel
him out of bed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
Let Pesterity help pay the Ma
tiOnal Debt.

The New York San is calling upon
Congress to go to work and reduce
the taxes: @ ''''
"The idea that the national debt
must be hurriedly paid is an absurd
ity. The country has lately come;
out of an exhausting war, md it is
the worst policy to compel it, while
/ thus weak and crippled, to strain
every nerve for the mere sake Of
seeing how soon it can cash the war;,
bilf The country needs a little
time to recuperate. from the late ex-
haustion. Give it time to regain its
strength; impart fresh start to
productive industry, bus mess enter
prise, and the Development ofnation-
al resources, and it will lie able to
pay the debt with comparative ease.
The true policy is to drain the eonn-
try as little as possible by taxation,
until it shall have regained its ante
war prosperity. There is neither
necessity nor excuse for the oppo-
site course. All that the Govern
ment really requires is enough mouey
to pay it's current expenses, and to
meet the interest payments on the
debt. Foreign governments never
trouble themselves about the princi-
tpal of their Indebtedness, being well
satisfied if they can pay the interest.
We should not take them for finan-
cial models, but their policy shows
that there is no need for the course
which our government is pursuing.
Ten or twenty years hence, for in
stance, the amount of the present
yearly tax in this country could be
raised without half the injury to bus.
mess which it now entails. ."yi5U3ri
The Toledo Blade adds: H te.!
"The Sua is right. There never
was policy 50 full of mischief, So
grinding and oppressive as that Nc
Culloch is, attempting to force upon
the country. The North came out
of the war exhausted with the bur-
dens it had been carrying four years,
and the South was annihilated. And
! yet Mr.McCulloch puts on the screw
as though we had the accumulations
of years of peace to draw upon, and
proposes to pay the cost of four
years of wasteful expenditure in
! eight years. The country needs
! time to breathe, and if five years Of
immunity from taxation, beyond
enough to fulfill the national obliga-
tions, are allowed us, it will be none
too much. The squelching of the
Indiana bankers policy ought to be
the first work of Congress-" -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
An Item Which Every Man
Should Read. f-,.

We have probably all of us met
with instances in which word need.
lesslY spoken against the reputation
of a female has been. magnifed by
malicious minds until the cloud has
been dark enough to over-shadowl
her whole existence To those who
are accustomed, not necessarily from
bad motives, but from thong
ness, to speak lightly of ladies, we
recommend these s'hints'' as worthy
of consideration 50 9JGEr'
Never use alady's name in an i'm
proper place, at an improper time,
or in mixed company Never
make assertions about her that you
think untrue. or allusions that you
feel she herself would blush to hear.
When you meet with men who do
not scruple to make use of wo-
mans name in a reckless and un-
principled manner, shun them, for
they are the very worst members of
the community-men lost to every
sense of honor, every feeling of hu-
manity.
Many COOL and worthy woman's
character has been forever ruined
and she heart broken by lie manu-
factured by some william. and repeat
ed where it should not have been,
and in the presence of those whose
little Judgment could not deter them
from circulating the foul and bragg
ging report. A slander is soon
propagated, and the smallest thing
derogatory to woman's character
will fly on the wings of the wind, and
magnify as it circulates, until its
monstrous weight brushes the poor
unconscious victim. Respect the
name of woman, for your mother
and sisters are women, and as you
would have their fair name unfair
nished, and their lives unem bittered
by the s1anderer's bitter tongue, heed
the i'll that your own words may
bring upon the mother, the sister,
orthe wife of some fellow creature.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

WE give place in our columns to
the following extracts from the
Chicago Times, for the purpose of
showing how the renegade Presi-
dent is regarded by those whose ia
vor he sought so eagerly. Johnson
may have the solace of being Presi-
dent of the United States, but it
must be a source of perpetual re
morse for him to know that he has
the deep contempt Of the American
people of all parties, except the of
fee holders. Here are the extracts :
If the message of the president has
no other distinguishing quality, it at
least has that of length. This fact
alone would powerfully initiate
against its influence, were it the
most statesmanlike, patriotic and
logical document ever issued. For
this reason, the message will carry
vastly less weight tnan it otherwise
might. When to its great length is
added the fact that its author is un-
popularin the extreme, and that, un-
like majority Of his predecessors,
he has the sympathies of no party,
the influence ofthis message falls to
zero. Mr.. johnson is unfortunate
in The fact that, when he speaks to
congress or the country, he address
cs himself always to the opposition.
An opposition in this country is
always partisan. 1t never examines
the merits, but seeks only the flaws,
Of the arguments Of an antagonist.
The president devotes at least one
half of his lengthy communication
to defence of his position on re-
construction. 1t may be conceded
that this portion is able and argu-
mentative. 1t may even be admit
ted that it is based upon the consti-
tuition. He has able advisers, and
he has succeeded, in this discussion
of theories Of the character of the
union, the impossibility of secession,
Fand the constitutionality of his
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
UPPER sANDUsKY oHo MORNING. DECEMBER 1867

And in conclusion, let me add
that l have spent just one year
within the borders of Iowa and do
not detract one word from what
stated in my letter of last December,
in reference to climate DC. Of all
the climes / ever was in, this beats,
last summer being the most pleas
ant I ever experienced, and the fall
weather certainly never had an equal
within the scope of my memory.
But more anon. Yours truly,
OCCIDENTAL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

nances was the measure which pass
ed the House on Saturday the 7th
inst, and is now before the Senate.
1t is a moderate and cautious act.
and is well calculated to restore
that confidence and prosperity which
Mr.. McCullough's course has SO
seriously disturbed.
For these reasons We would com,
mend the prompt the prompt action
Of the House on this subject. 1t is
fortunate for the country that Con
gress is not only disposed to give
undivided attention to financial
measures, but that the policy which
this step inangurates is so eminent
ly fitted to restore the country to
its former prosperity and activity
The country may congratulate it.
self that the increasing drain on its
currency has been arrested Through
this action the country has liberty
to rest and recuperate itself from
the terrible strain which has beer
afflicted upon, it.
! But wni,e we commend tlis &C.
ton as wise and timely, we would
urge also that it is only the first
step in the right direction. By ia
king it, the House has inauguraie6
a policy in which lies the fnancia
safety ofthe country. But this pol
icy must be faithfully carried out
1t is essential that the volume O
currency now used for purposes O
trade be increased sufficiently to re
licve the stringency Of the market
The burden of taxation, now weigh
ing down upon the country mus
be relieved. The expenses of tn
government must be lessened-
These measures make up the onl'
policy consistent with the fnancia
welfare ofthe country. They shoult
be put into operation, and that a
soon as possible. In this way W
may hope to see the country racov
ering from the financial dil1icultie
in which the war has involved US
Toledo Blade.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
A Step in the Right Direction.

The action of the House on Sat
urday last IN suspending the power
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury to
contract the currency, is very en-
couraging Indication of what we
may hope from the future financial
course Of Congress. The measure
is a good one. It is demanded by
the exigencies of lie times. The
great need Of the country at pres
ent is relief from the stringency
which has oppressed it for the past
two years. The greatest evil which
trade suffers is the unnecessary drain
upon the currency, by which Sec
retary Mccullough has continually
increased this stringency to an
alarming extent. Therefore the
first and most important step for
Congress to take is to put stop to
this depletion. The step was both
polite and necessary. 1t was ne
cessary because the currency was
already reduced to point barely
sufficient to carry on the most es-
sential operations of trade. 1t was
polite because the people, after suf-
fering long and patiently, under the
ruinous policy now in force, have
reached point beyond which they
will bear no more They have felt
the effect of the policy, and the re-
suit of the disaffection produced
thereby, is visible in the largely in
creased Democratic vote at the fall
elections. The policy inaugurated
by the almost unanimous vote of
the House. meets the wishes of the
masses, 1t combines the character
of cautious, safe and at the same
popular financial policy. We have
frequently expressed our opinion
that the first step. toward proper
administration of the National f.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

prayer is: 80. for that love that
beareth all things, hopeth all things,
belieyeth all things, that endureth all
.things,--that thinketh no evil" DC /;
when sharply tried, will call to mem
ory tue martyrs Of old-see their
blood poured out, their forms black
ened and blazing in the fires of Smith
field, amidst the shouts of their cruel
persecutors-andt the true Christian
will be found at his post, and true to
his God.
A AMEMBER OF THE NJ. e. CHURCH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
The at'gandut 2ioneer.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10.
BE WISE.

One more insane one,
Ruined for life,
The reason plain one,
He's taken wife.
Loving him tenderly,
This widow so fair,
Trim and SO slenderly,
Took him in snare.
Where was his fatherp
Where was his mother?
Where was his sistcrP
Where was his brother?
6r;>r:ls there no sharper one
Stiu than another.
For the bleak winds Of march
He cares not q stayer,
But his wife's "frowning arch"
Makes him tremble and shiver;
Once he looked boldly
No matter how coldly
Life,S currency ran.
The girls he could wink at them,
Smile at, and think of them,
Like gay single man;
His miseries now shrink at them
Be wise! wise when you can.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
8ailrnadS.
@ q a
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne g. Chicago
Railway

On ana after Nov. 25 1861. trains viii leave
stations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as follows:
TRAIN leaving Chicago at 450 r. NJ. leaves
daily.lu Train leaving Pittsburgh at ts15P.M,
leaves daily.l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
From BMf'dJO-By New York Time
from Depot cor. Exchange and Michl-
sdi igan Street, -tt.. y-t....1..s E.. D..

Fr0m BMtf'dlO-By New York. Time
from Depot cor. Exchange and .Michi-
af igan Street, 5g4 .yrtr514s t .
5.45 A. M. NeaU York Dag -Ec-
20 press. (Sundays excepted. Stops
ila at Hornellsville 8 .03 A. NJ. (Bkft) Sus-
uuehanna 2 II p M. (Dine); Turner's,
I IS P. M. (Sup and arrives in New York
10 80 P. NJ, Connects at Great Bend with
Delaware, Laekawanna and Western Rail-
road, and at jersey City with Midnight
Express Train of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
S,OOA. M. Express Mail, via Avon
and Hornellsvile Sunday excepted).
Arrives in New York at Z 90 A. M
2,2O p. III. Lightning Express,
nellsvilIe 5 25 p M. (Sup.) and ar
rives in New York 00A. NJ. Connects at
EImira with Northern CentralRailway for
Harrisburgh, Philadelphia, and the South ;at
Jersey City with morning Express train OF
New Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and
Washington, and at New York with morn
ing express train for Boston and New Eng
land Cities.
6,1O p. M .-NesU York Night EJc-
9 press, Daily, Stops at Portage 55
y9a;P. NJ. (Sup). intersectipg at Hornells.
villewith the Is P NJ train from Dunkirk
and arrives in New York at IL 80 P M.
1920 p M Cincinnati Erpress.
(Sundays excepted). Stops at Sus
quehanna 40 A NJ (Bkft) Turner'S
1 27P M. Dine and arrives in New ork
at 3 IS p NJ. Connects at Elmira with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
points South, at Great Bend with Delaware
Lackawana & Western Railroad for Scran
ton, Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New
York with Afternoon Trains and Steamer:
for Boston and New England Cities.
Only one train east on Sunday, leaving
Buffalo at 6 10 Pm, and reaching New
York at 12' 80 p NJ. septbr :rr
Boston aud New England passengers
with their baggage, are transferred free o
oharge in New York. .'a4 II j. ron. lg.r
satK-To pleasure travellers the line of th'
Erie Railway presents many objects OF IN
terest, passing through the beautiful val
leys of the chemung. Susquehanna, Della
ware and Ramapo rivers, an ever-changinf
panorama OF nature's beauties command
1.-The best ventilated and most luxuriou
Sleeping Coaches IN THE WORLD accompany
all night trains on this railway. a
BAGGAGE, CHECKED THROUGH,
And fare always as low as by any othe
~ '7lsS "T route. >9s ,Lgs s.a.
Ask for Tickets via Erie Railwa!
Which can be obtained at all Principal
Ticket Offices in the West and
South West. ".lfet
WIN. r. BARR,
n. RIDDLE,
Gent Superintendent. d
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
V OLUME XIII.
8nsinsgs @ireetprn.
.JEREa G.. CROFT,

nEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES
~ Teas, Cofrees, Sugars, Molasses. Syrups
Spices. Fish, Wooden and Hollow Ware, and
Vegetables. Main St. Up. Sandusky, ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
ERIE RAILWAY.
The Broad Gauge Double Track Route
NEW YORK, BOSTON
s3a And New Enuland Cities.

This Railway extends from Dunk to
New York AGO miles Buffalo to New ork
423 miles Salamanca to New Yolk 4!5
miles, and is from % to 81 miles the short
est route All trains run directly through
to New York, 469 mIles, without change OF
coaches. From and after Nov. 25th. 1867.
Trains will leave in connection with all
Western lines as follows:
From DmnkirE and Salamanca
BY New York time from Union Depots
7.3O n. M. Express Mail, from
Dunkirk, SUNDAYS exceptedD. Stops
at Salamanca 1000 A. NJ, and connects
r.. at Hornellsville and Corning with the
500 A. NJ. Express Mail from Buffalo,
and arrives in New York at 100 A. M.
2.35 p. M. lightning Express,
si from Salamanca Sundays Excepted)
Stops at Hornellsville 5.25 p. M. (SuP.)
Intersects with the 220 P. NJ. train from
Buffalo, and arrives IN New York at
7.00A. M.
4.I5 II. M. Ne,O YorE; Night ESc-
press, from Dunkirk (Sundays ex
a cepted) Stops at Salamanca 64O ;.
M, ,Olean 7.25 P. M. (Sup.( Turner'S
9 Sc A. M. (Bkft), and arrives in N.
York at II 80 P. NJ, connecting with
afternoon trains and steamers for Bos-
ton and New England Cities.
$50 p. NJ. Cincinnati Express,
st from Dunkirk Sundays excepted }
Stops at Salamanca III 50 +. NJ, and
- connects OF Hornellsville with the l.2O
nj Pm. train from Buffalo, arriving n
1s New York 3 As P. IA. t..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
MISS Nj. j. THOMPSON,

nEALER in Millinery and Fancy Goods.
~ One door south of Wyandot Co, Bank,
UpDer Sandusky, Ohio.
The national Republican., 1867-02-11
TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
~ OF VALUABLE RRAL EsTATR.

In virtue Of two wrts Of Fisrf Fdcias issued from
the Clerks once Of the supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia, and to me directed will sell At public sale
for cash at the front Of the Court House door OF said
county, TUESDAY the 26th day Of February 1857 at
l2 o'clock, all Of George SeiI's right title, claim
and interest In aud to all that part Of lot No. l, In
square No. 3i3, contained in the following metes and
bounds Beginning for the same at the southeast
Of said lot, and running thence westwardly by and
with the line Of New York avenue 50 feet 10 inches
thence northwArdly with a line at right angles with
said avenue feet nehes thence east IS feet inches
to the line Of Tenth street west thence by and with the
beginning together with all and gulAr the improve
ments thereon. In the city OF Washington, d. c.
SeIed and levied upon the property Of George Sei
aud will be sold to satisfy execution No. 1919 Supreme
Court D. c., Presley w Dorsey VS. George SStI, aud
No 2ioo Supreme Court, D. c., J. b Dodsou vs.. John
7, seitr, George seItI and Samuel BsutIneger.
d. s. GOODTNG,
feb4 .dtd U. s. MArshAl D. G.
The national Republican., 1867-02-11
s7.td No. is South Charles street, EustlOns.
GOVERNMENT SALE.

CONDBMsBD SUBSISTENCE STORES AND SURPLUS
CoMMGSsARY PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. s. A.,
CORNER BALDRRsToS AND GRANT srREErs,
(R,Ar Of los Lombard Street.
BALTIMORE, MD, February o, 1857.
viii be sold At public auction, at Warehouse corner
Balderston aud Grant Streets Immediately In Of
No l05 West Lombard street. at l2 O'Clock NJ. on
MONDAY February II, 1867, the following Condemned
Subsistence Stores, viz:
si lbs. Hams, lTe54 lbs. Rio Coffee.
Also at the same time, the following surplus Comms.
sary Property, viz:
u Ruling Pens Paper Piles, So Paper Weights, ;
oes Desks Iron Safes in perfect order 10 Platform
Scales Buckets Letter Press, DAmpening Brush,
l2 Cleayer l2 HAtehets l2 Meat Saws ~ Meat Knives
II steels l2 Tap Borers l2 Meat Hooks ~ Liquid Msa
sures, Gimlets II Spring Balances % Metal Faucets,
IL MolAsses Gates IL Scoops II funnel Commissary
Chests, COoper's AdIes Ceopers Drivers, Vices
Punches, : Head RAisers, serapers. Also, lot Of
| empty Barrels.
Term Cash, In Government Funds.
Three days allowed to remove purchases.
THOMAS WILSON,
Byt Lieut. Col and G. g., U. s. A.,
fe6.tH Byt, Brig. Gen. Vols.