davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Manhood Suffrage.

We are of those who believe that
astice demands the extension of the
mirage so thatsthere shall be no re-.
striction because of race Or color
Ne helieve that the Congress of the
United States did fright when it con
felred the elective franchise upon
the freedmen at the South. We be-
lieve that the people of the United
States wouff perform q righteous
act we're they SO to amend'the FEEDER
al Constitution as to confer the cleo
tive franchise upon all men. irrespec-
tive of race or color Hence we are
in favor of such measure, and the
failure of any particular State to ac-
cept the doctrine would not tietrru
IN The good work; andifit were pos
sible that the people Of Ohio should
be so false to themselves and to JUS
tice as 'topermiit the proposed amend
ment to our State Convention to fail
we'would Still seek to secure the sue
cess of the just principle it embod-
les i;y having it engrafted to the
United States -f7E@ $50"
We. have thus defined our position
in view of a little piece of nonsense
put forth by the editor Of the Dem
ecRAT last week, in which he called
our views on the subject. He pre-
tends to give An incident, in which
zone of our Radical candidates for
the Legislature" is represented as
havingreftlsed to answer the qnes-
ton whether he would vote for such
an amendment to the Federal Con
stitution in case Of the defeat OF the
amendment in Ohio. Without con
sul!i G the candidates, we unhesi-
tatingIy declare the whole story a
Democratic faisehood. We know
Of no Republican who does not be-
lieve Negro suffrage to be just and
prof eI,, and, therefore, to he secured
in any honest manner, whether by
the. amendment Of the Federal or
State Constitution. But this ques-
ton will cease to be a practical one
in Ohio after the Sth. day of Octo-
berneSt, for then will Manhood Suf-
frage be m; de the supreme law OF
the State, and justice be done to
r IL Ohio Hepo itorV.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Consumption Curable by Or
@' Schenck's Medicines.


To cure Consumption. the system must be prepar-
ed so aud stomach must first he cleansed and IN ap-
petite created for. good wholesome food, viii III by
these medicines will be diVested properly and good
healthy llood made thus tniidiDe up the cansfitu-
ton Schenck's Mandrake Pills el6an~ the stomach
of all bilious OF mucous accuinulatioBs: and, by
usiiig The Sea Weed Tonic in connection the api,e-
tite is restored. -
Schenek's pul'ronic Syrnp Is nutricious rs well
aS medical,.and, by using the three remedies, all
impurities are expelled from the system and good,
wholesome blood made, which will repe all dis
e Sc. If patients will take these medicines accord-
ing TO directions, Consumption very frequently in
it, last stage yields readiIy to their action Take
the pills frequently TO ceIis the liver md stoaach
1t does not follow that because The hoWles are not
costive they are not required, for sometimes IN di-
arrhRa thev are necessary. The stomach must
he kept healthy. and an appetite created to allow
the Puimoiiic Syrup te act on the respirstery or
gans properly nd-ail " any Irritation. Then al
that is required t" perform perina',ent is. &c
poeye9t taking cold. Exercise about the ra2nis g,
much possible eat al the richest food-frt meat
gene, and. j fnct rnything the appetite Graves
Int be particular ard inasticate well.
Eov. I, Cd mo VIZ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
The Meeting Last Saturday.

Gen. Hays arrived here from Lima
Friday at 5 P NJ, and was escorted
to the Howard House. In the eve
ming he was selenaded by the Ger
n al Silver Cornet Band which com
hent the General acknowledged
i'll brief response. The meeting
was held in the Court House yard,
and calledto ordor by A. w Brink
serhoof, Cllaiman County Republic
can Genital Committee, who announ-
ced the President Of the day, Gen. w.
L Wilson Mr.. Wilson came for
> q d and in q brief but pertinent
peech troducedour standard bear
er Gen. Hayes.
The General began his speech by
paying a compliment to our town,
as an instance of general progress
and presently, and then brancled
nut upon the political issues Of the
day, which he discussed in a master
I'ly manner. He spoke an hour and
fifty minutes. The attention with
tlII liz w do llSUSlittl ~ LtI IElC GtS
ami intelligent crowd must be highly
gcatifying to him and his innumera
bic friends His style is very plea
sing-his langa; ge copious and ele
ganf-his arguments well founded
convincing an m ost effective. Al
who form his acquaintance ber omt
At once his personal friends and ad
Enirers. He is emphatically one o.
the most popular public speakers o
| the country, and we predict that b
/ wi | become one Of Ohio S most ia
vored Governors.
He was followed by Hon E. f
White who spoke for an hour an'
y half in q most eloquent. and per
suasive manner. Both speaker
made impressions on the minds o
people that will tell in the resul
IF the coming elections.
/ Richards silver cornet band dis
coursed music in their usual fin
| STYLE. ,ait.s . s'sA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Notice to Teachers.

The Board of School Examiners Of Wysn-
dot county, Ohio, from and after he lst
day of September, 1866, will hold Hfertfn gs
I Or ,he examination of teachers, nndsP the
F. Act to provide for the reorga nizatien an-
and maintalnance ct teRlnon
Schools and the amendments thereby
passed March l4 1864 as follows: IH Up
per Sandusk, III said Wyantfos eeuntv Ion
he lst and Sd Saturdays in the months OF
April. Nav, Jtne. Sept mi...r, OeteieR ami
ovtmher, and the first SatMrlaysof all
t ie ether months
No ctrtii sat,. will he granted excl t
1T a r.gttlar meeting, n"r viii any he
ranied ,xcepi the ap. EieaAt appears i'll
r eyson and submits TO an -xaa, ina I''a.
Under the amended school law. .tFacf Il
a pplicant Tor a Certificate, ssalf ray TIE
| oar,l of Examiners. fee of FIFTY ethts as
a condition of ,'xaminatioR -s5.zr etz
Examinations t" commrher a. alf eEssek
A N at the Court Hon-.- IN said t.wn.
By order of the Board al Examines
HENRY MADDUX Clerk.
Z January 3 1866
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12


HUSBANDS, IovE YOUR WIVES and
give them Plantation Bitters when they
are suffering from nervousness. Gene
raj Debility, .Faintness- Spasms. or'any
Of the thousand and one diseases to
which the weaker sex is liable. Ha-
wing yourselves experienced the ehenelit
of their nse, extend the blessing to 9th
ers. This invaluable tonic will chase
Hypochondria or ':,the Blues. give
tone to the damaged nervous system
gently stimulate langnid secretions-
Iispell vapors and ennui. and generally.
build up the Worn constitution. For
each sex and all ages it is a gentle stim-
ulant and a refreshing cordial. Mil
lions of bottles are sold daily all over the
world. -.f.sg--r ~.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Impeachment.
7 FOR GOVERNOR,

we are Of those who fave steadi
j. opposed the impeachment of An
drew Johnson, especially when the
gf5unIs for such grave undertaking
wpre merely political. But it is be-
c5ming apparent that the President
instead Of faithfully enforcing the
la-Ss of Congress-, as it is his i,nper-
atiSe tlnty to do. is the most dan
eeyous ohstructionist in the whole
Up;ted States. If he executes, the
.r1ss. then let him drag out the bal
iahde ofhis administration. but ifhe
ob tructs them, and thus endahger
ths gelfare of the Repnblic then we
are for impeachment as provided BY
theGonstitntfon ofthe. United States
Wealth and power should not Shield
the guilty, no never rsI elaa ~. +
Dut on this subject, the ~. Y. Ec-
enfn3 Posi-, an able conservative
Journal which has supported John
sonnntil recently, says: :asz III
Many Of the ablest Journals in the
couatfy, who have hitherto advised
against impeachment, and who still
oSpaseit on the grounds brought
fo1wsrdfiy Mr.. Ashley and others
now begin, to urge it upon the gen
eral ground that the President oh
struets the operation of the laws
and seeks TO do his own owt
individual will, in opposition to tlia
OF the nation, as represented. in Con
gress and that in such circninstan
ces it issnseless and probably mis-
ehietohs To attempt to hamper ant
check him by laws, which he vii
manage,te evade, and pick holes in
but. that in such q case the wises
course is to use the power Of i'm
peachment and removal provide
inlthe Constitutions The languag
ofthe press, East and West show
that this opinion is gaining groun
arfehg the most thoughtful expo
nontsiee public opihioh. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
MiScs1a.'siIatiOIl.

Conservative papers are shocked
over the announcement, in Ken
tucky paper. that a daughter of a.
respectable citizen of Hopkins
county in that State, has given birth
to a negro child, and comment
largely on the fact that the father
tof the erring young woman affiliates
with the Radicals. A gentleman at
hand, who is well acquainted in Ma
con county. in Tenn, informs us
that the daughters Of two Ccnserya
tives in that neighborhood have
i been gully of Il similar ..indiscre
ton lately, but no particular ado
was made over the matter. So it
would seem that what is very dis
graceful in people Of Radical pro
Rcliyities, is a smaller concern when
committed by those more accustom-
Ell to such things.-M nv5h IS Po
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

The New York Evening Post says.
There is now, it seems, a dispute
as to Grants powers under the army
appropriation and supplementary re-
construction acts. MI Johnson
appears to be surrounded by a set
Of fly dirt critics, whom he employs
to scan, measure. weighs probe. di-
vide, dissect, analvze, and finally as
far as possible to explain away and
dissolve into nothing every act OF
Congress which does not happen to
please him. We are fast returning
to the days Of Buchanan, who, with
the help Of the Hol. Jeremiah Black,
tried to do or the Constitution of
the United States what Mr.. Johnson
with the aid of some equally owlish
helpers, is trying to do for acts OF
congress.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

Democratic orators are wagingl a
fierce war against our capitalists
They talk of aristocrats. nabobs,
bankers, &c. They thin X that by
such reasoning they can create a lla-
tired and prejudice on the part ofthe
laboring classes against the RICH -
All meil.are useful in their PROF { r
sphere, and there sllon1d exist friend
!y feelings between them. We are
poor and always had to work haril
for all we ever got, but we haNe yet
to meet the man, however rich, III
this country, who felt too aristo,
cratic to respect. us. There is no
aristocracy in oHr land The poor
man of o2day becomes the capital
lists of to-morro We presume
there is scarcely a single. man OF
we 18th in Upper Sandusky but be
gan his career in poverty; and So ii
is all over the land. II wealth did
not promise some rewards and adj
vantages, men would be fools to
work as, they do to. get rich.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

All RlGnr.-The Miami Un:on
says: The Union fires are begin
ng to burn hrisl1ly and brightly all
over the State. The people are
Weakening to the fact that it is just
rs Important to keep the rebel sym
->athizing democracy out of power
low, as at any time during tile war
IF 1t was unsafe to entrnst them then
with the control Of the government
and every body knows that it was
it is still more Unsafe To entrust
hem with power now. Jeff. Davis,
Robt E Lee, John c. Breckenridge
n any other Of the rebel chiefs
would be just as good and safe ri
:ers as Geo, Fl Pendleton, Allen G
Thurman, G. L. Vallanlighan or
ny of those leaders OF the party now
citing with them. Let every Union
nan in the State bear this in mind
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12


Mr.. Johnson's letter to General
Grant, is the production Of polit-
ical theorist, who lives up in the1
clouds, and evolves what he imag-
ines to be policy''out ofthe depths
OF his inner conciousness. Such
men, blind like bats, pig headed.
| looking at all questions only as they
affect themselves, their individual
rights their wills, their desires,
tier hates and prejudices, make ex-t
cellent clogs but they accomplish
nothing. Mr. Johnson has nlaing
ed to keep southern states under mil-
itary rule: he has kept the country
in q turmoil; he has paralyzed indus
try, kept down the price Of our Sc
curities abroad; and with all this he.
has been the means Of putting con-
stant!v seyerer conditions upon the.
southern states. These are the ere
suits Of what he calls his .'policy,"
which is simply the policy Of an an
CRY boy. ..as a1a.s ..s-s
He pretends to a horrible fear of
IN lisa:y despotism,'' but everybody
kn ws that the only fears for the per
petuity of our system. d iring the
last two years, have arisen from his
plundcring and persistent opposition
to the public will the only reason for
tbs long delay in the completion OF
the work Of freconstruction is his in
reference with it. The southern
| states .wouldh have accepted the ruling
ofCongress had not Mr. Johnson in
cited tie. e.ex-rehel politicians there to
kopposition. They weuld have ac-
cepted the Constitutional Amend
ment bad he. not again opposed it.
and excited their opposition: They
w>re ready to accept the reconstrnc-
ton act--but he has succeeded once
Imore in arousing the evil hopes of
| the worst class in the southern states.
There is, we believe, common sense
en- ugh, now, in the South to make
his further efforts of no avail but
upon him. upon his folly and ohstin-
acy, rest the hopes, to dav, of the
extremists who demand wholesale
conhscation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Ayers Ague. Cure,

Eor Foyer and "A sae. ,rntsrs,.iet sns s re-
vcr, Chill Fever, gSSsnitts,f,s ESSer,
Hsu1.fo Ague. Eserioeiscsai OF oAiisous
Fever, tkc., and indeed ssis tae ai1eS-
tion. which arise frossA nssssssraous,
paarsa, or IlaisssEH-s<Ic PoisoAs.
As ts name implies, it does Cmre, and does NOS
fail. Containing neither Arsenic. Quinine, Hisnuta.
Zine nor any other mineral poisonous supstaaSc
WI iteyer it il nowise Injuries any patient. Ino
nl.s,er a:r importance of it's cures in the aSiiS a
til Is, literally beyond account and We neiSrr @
withoi it 4 parallel in the history OF lnefilslnc. Oui
pride i. gfatiiicd by the acknowledgements we re-
cevc of the effected in cseS'
and where other remedies had wholly IaLeo.
Unaeciinatel pecsons, either, Tesldcfs, en-, -; ro
travelling t.,oug,, nliasmatic localities, wiz DC p
ta:tel I,7 taxing tao AtrGE CURE daltS. ;;s;.,
For Iirs. CompIais,fs. aIisng rom tat;,
of the Liver, it is an exseilent remedy e'nue
the Liver into healthy activity. -, .,-,..;cnl
i,T.o,rol by DR.. j. g. AVER q CO., IIDsit III
and Naalvtical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.' anu ss-N
all round the world. f{-ts =
PIECE, 500 PEE BOTTLE.
For Sale by Ayres. Drummer q NC,
Connen. and White & Mcdonnell, Up
per sandusky, and BY all dealers every
where. =:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

e.
The 6tttesn,oa attacks Gibson
with devilish malignitvs This is in
exact accordance with the instincts
of the person who penned the arti-
Gle. Gibson's ofiense was that he
concealed the thieving OF Breslin
until that shrewd parsonage reacllz
ed the hospitable shores Of Canada
Breslin was the pet of the States
o'1'a, the especial friend of the per
son who now attacks GIIson with
such 'nalignit.y, and the creature of
shat ind ritlual and his friends. The
Statesman PERSON fawns upon those
who administer kicks; he snarls on
Is at the hand which eonfers bene-
ats. He has the chivalry Of a vi
clous mule, the brains of weasel,
and the moral sense Of q jackal =
o S. Jpurna!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Letter, from secretary stanton.

Letter from secretary. Stanton.
The following letter from Secre-
tary Stanton was read by the Mayor
Of Boston at Il meeting Of the board
Of Aldermen of that city on Mon
day. j a9sfi9 az ). .tFpts
+ "CoTurr PonS, August %, 1857.
sSIR Ihaye the honor to ac-
kno Wedge your letter Of yesterday {
date, enclosing q copy Of rtsoll
tions passed BY tie Aldermen and
Common Council of Bosjol, refer
ing to my public services, and tend
ering to. me the hospitalities of that
city. Such testimonial could no1
fail to he gratifying to any public
servant, and by me will be ligh1,
appreciated. In respect to tie pub
Eservicee referred TO, claim no more
merit than justly belongs to all pat
riotic men and women, who Wer,
ready to bear all, do all, and suffer
| that their government might be sa
we'd, and its foundation established
upon the principles Of universal free
don,- guaranteed BY universal suff
rage and universal education. NJ,
puiposein visiting this state was tru
ly stated in the preamble of yolI
resolutions, viz for the re establish
ment of my health. hope, there
fore, to be excused from any publ
ceremony or attention, and that tlli
will be received as an appropriat
acknowledgment. OF the hospitalitie
rendered to me by the municipal al
thorities of = Boston With .muc
lrespect, l am, truyf yours. -.
,b. 20. 80 "IsDwIN M. SrAxroN.
'TotOtis Norcriss, Mayor of Boston
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Hon. w T. Coggeshalb u S. min


Hon. w T. Coggeshall, u. S. min
lister resident az Quito, Ecuador,
well known to many, Of the people,
diel on the ed ut The Ohio State
journal says of him :isgIht zlfs. 11,5-
Well Known by a majority of our.
citizens and by a great many people
OF the State, and known as q friend.
and by all respected, it still must be
said that those who kne-v him best
respected him most. The announce
m1nt of his death carries to all these
a load of sorrow From them all
willscome expressions Of heartfelt
sympathy to his bereaved family
who are still among US.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
One Important Lesson

for any,to learn who desires to fit himself for
business is to get the most for the least money
By addressing the Union business Institute
Oberlin. Ohio, important Information will be
sent free of charge TeIegraphy III all its de-
tails is taught atthe 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, 1867-09-12
TO Marry or Not to Marrv?

WHY NOT Tf-Serious r. a ,ct hns for Y, ur g
Men, in Essays of the Howal, Associa, ion
on the Physiological Errors. Abuses in d
Diseases induced by ignorance of Natrre's
Laws, in tire Fl st age OF nan. Sen, in
g ;sIetl envelopes. free of charge. Aa,i,pss
DR.. J. SKILLlN B0UGH1'ON, How ard
Association, Philadelphia. Pa. no2s G.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Errors Of Youth.

gentl man who suffered foi ye,r. from
N: rvsuS Debility. pr,.matm ! >cav AMI
all the IF cts # youthful in,it .cr ion W II i.
ftT thts SAKE Of snff.rirg .inma IT, send FIRE,
10 all WHO need it. the r.'c.pra II II, esion
for making the simnle remedy by wbi.l, h.
was eur.d S"ti rs wishin. t fr..ti, l.,
the adv r.Is.r's 'xi,t ,trinncr, G 70 So hN
addressing, in rt,ei e"nfi;e' Sc,
JttIN is OGDEN.
N.Y. 9 liz @ AZ Cedar Stree1 \ IS. York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

For Non -rstentiari or .Incontinence oi
Urine. irritation. inflammation. or .lle, ra
tion of the bladder. or kidneys. disease OF
the pro<trate glands. stefe in he blad .er
calculus. gravel or brick dust deposits: I'D
all diseases of the blad ler. kidneys snd
dropsical swelIings.
z-@ }7ata Use Humbold's EA tr:rt Buchr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

Information.

Information guaranteed to. produce a
luxuria growth of hair upon a bald head
or -bcarlfess face, also a recipe for the
removal Of Pmples, Blotches, Eruptions,
etc.. on.ihes skin, leaving the same Aoft,
cl ar and beautiful can be Obt lined without
charge by addressing
TrOS. F. CHAPMAN, rHEmIsr.
my9lysa e23 Broaiwey, New York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

DIR STRIcKLAND:-Having used your Anti
Cholera Mixture during the cholera epidemic
here last summer and induced others to do
the same in cases that had. all the, cholera
symptoms in every case it promptly checked
the disease. I believe it's the best remedy
known for cholera and diarrhea Of every form.
and advise those affiicted to try it.-N. BAR
BER, of the firm of Barber, Choate Eaber-
Cincinn nai. s-eft -zT- r.71z4s al At p
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

Ourexcilanges from all directions
report the Democratic meetings as
aGeneral failure. The Democratic
masses Eavelost confidence ia their
leaaers,c are convinced ofithef iniqtli
tye Of their doctrines. and hence
thsir letbargy. a;taei,i ~ "a, zaa..- - +
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Good Advice to the South.
: The following sensible talk is

The following sensible talk is
from the Richmond Wig.
Those very fastidious people who.
are waiting for everythingto turn
outsaexactly to their taste before
they agree to go in for rpconstruc-
ton according to the Republican
programme, will have to wait a long
time. While they arc battling, the
machinery. of, reconstruction is in
motion. They will wake up one of
these fine mornings and find Vir-
ginia in the Union, and themselves
without the. rights, franchises. and
privileges they talk SO much about.
They are lnadly biting off their noses
to spite their faces 7.44 s.al...
When We remember that we fought
our conquerors for four long years,
shattered many of their asmaments,
gained numerous brilliant victories,
and once: had the Federal capital
almost in our grasp, the wonder is
that we, fared as we'll as y, e did. after
they had got their heel upon us.
When their white and black soldiers
came into that Richmond which had
Sd long defied them; that Richmond
which was the heart Of the Southern
Confederacv, and found it-in flames
and all the inhabitants at their mer-
.cy, instead Of tigers they became as
lambs a ~. t.e.ss f
For our part, we wish the politii
clans Of the North had been as mag
unanimous as the officers and soldiers
were-but are we not somewhat to
blame When we could no longer
fight the Federal armies did we not
turn around, plant ourselves behind
President Johnson and defy the pol
iticians to do their worst? We did,
and they have fought us over Mr..
Johnson's shoulders until Mr.J ohm
sons shoulders have given way, and
we this moment stand before them
without any protection We are
unarmed, powerless and at their
mercy. Is it good policy to CON
tinue the fight? a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

The Cleveland Herald says the
Democratic orators and presses fid-
die on the one string that the Com
stitutional Amendment gives sufs
rage tothe black man and takes it
away from the white man They
forget to add thatl-it- gives it to the
loyal black and takes it from the
white deserter, when legally con
victed of desertion.%
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

HELNRnID'S EXTRACT BHCAU L.
Imrruved Rose Wash cures secret ana il
cate disorders in all Their stages at lit ( K
pense. little or no change in diet, moi n
venience and no exp sure. Itis pie n
in taste and nior, immediate in its nc n,
and free from all injurious properties.