The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
The Marion Independent conc

HC M0IlOu IHueFeHHCHe COuCIu-
des an editorial thus:
The late elections teach us that
the Union party cannot. carry any
thing and everything it pleases. great
and powerful as the party is. Let us
profit by our defeats and though ta-
king no backward steps in the fight
for Freedom yet let us not endanger
our cause by Juggling in questions
with which as a National party, we
have nothing to do. a.f+ ..
The Cincinnati Commercial says
Weston the pedestrian, succeeds
in having great deal Of noise made
about his alleged walk of forty or IF
ty miles per day. 1t is said thst he
is capable Of tramping one hundred
miles in twenty four hours. Well,
what of it? We know pedestrian
whom we will back to walk from
here to Alaska and return at the rate
of eight miles per hour, sixteen hours
per day. and to make an accompany
ing daily Grafton lasting three hours
and to be heard distinctly by a con-
course of $4,000 persons. We will
engage that our proposed champion
shall walk Weston to death and then
dance and howl unremitingly around
his body for fifteen days and nights
Ofcourse we refer to j. ~, Philoso-
pher and Pedestrian. Will j. n. as
sume the pressure.
A we'll filed passenger car, attach
ed to freight train going. through
the long tunnel at Multlfough's Hill
on the Louisville and Nashville Road
on the 9th, inst, became unlinked,
and rapidly ran back toward the
northern end Of the big bore. The
rest of the train was backed up rap
idly to effect q reconstruction, wher
another train bound south ran inte
the fugitive, hurling it forward into
the train that was backing In spite
of it being between two grindstones
none of the passengers were serious
ly hurt, though, as might be inferred
their car was considerably smashed
The collision occurred in the utter
darkness of the tunnel.
!. The Urbana Gazette says;
| A German named VIM, Auter
was enticed into an alley leadin.
from South Main Street to Guinea OF
Wednesday evening last, just at dusk
When arrived at Ed. Hills .stabl
the comp an on ofthe German struc
him desperate blow with larg
stone, weighing six or eightpounds
inficting terrible wound on tn
left side Of the head, and knocking
him down. The cries ofMr. Aute
brought Mr.. Hill and a workman t
the fence, when they saw the stral
ger rising from the PROSTATE bod
of the German, whose pockets ha
| been rifed. No clue can be foun
to the robber, though the two ha
been together nearly all afternoo
; and had drank number
times. ait7on'0s1 ile
One sentence in General Sherman
: address before the Society Of IL
, Army of the Tennessee, fixes h
posision ON tie. financial questio
Speaking Of the burdens entaile
!. . upon the North. and South by I'll
| war, he said. incidentally, that .:W
I Of the North have to mourn the 10.
i of fathers, brothers, sons and frient
and are burdened with vast natiol
al debt "binding on us in fact,
), law, and in honor; never, I hope,
be questioned by any honorable ms
e in America till every cent is paid
j. The party Of rephdiation. which h,
0 talked Of making a Presi ential ca
didate of the hero o the Army
the Tennessee, are entitled to SUI
n consolation as they can derive fro
It that sentiment Cincinnati Con
psereial. .--f
+ ' ~t-'| geo ts s#t