davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
.Letosr{qes ead,oMn;,,stit'eio 10

,<ss, ,osr,(aos eadsoMrststst'9ions
s oeae no. Of aUhite men, rot q. rel
cssE, moi efb'ach;ss sssta, not Of men Of
asyscoat,tcsiea. or coNntsn ( d@ IKE
tksI9ws oEeGoa--the ten Command-
m:s.s an4 the EorFs Prayer-iet
E;;sp apeGtfefi tAe peoefsfai-iIoRAcE
NEg2Ai.D. ,s,...,.,e.o y. t.,, III
eg.sLfgthe prisoners dtgAadersoauiEe
ss,al LOB y gci-e net treated ruth the
x;sadDsss and considerations achfch
pe2pte.ar satitlel,to ,ehen ktey re-
m1htis at home. miading thcir otca
t3lopsr 5a iSrsss, iasteGt Of taxing up
r.irtis IN btoods cn1 dssoldte crusades
,.gfffsstheit' ngiyt5ors aad 5rethern
Sc fSee osvH to say THEY GOT
tsfNfasffsifil 81, DESERTS. r.- Marion Dem
o:rot. sA ''11''-' -
ri subsequent issue, the author
of the eabove reiterates the nefarieus
assertion, and then adtls :m~We!ars
eeas9sqme opiMos stiN.";a 3 IS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Special Noti.es.
TO Consumptiveg

Ihe REv FDwAkp A. WILSON will sen6
(free Of Charge to all who desire it, the pre-
scription with the directions for making
and u ing the simple remedy hy which ht
was cured of lung affection and thet
dr. ad disease CONSUMPTION. Hisoniy ol,ioc
ia to benefit the sfh cted and he hopes eyerv
sufferer will try this prescription as it will
cost thep nothing and may prove blessing
Please address REV. ED. A-sWILSON.
No. l65 South Second street, Williams
burg, Kings 20, New York. ~=a my9-lY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
From Ru1fmlo-Ry New York Time
from 'erot cor Exchange and Michi-

From RufUJo-Ry New York Time
from l'erot cor Exchange and Michi
igan Street. 1s #,.
5.f5 Il. u. Nstc York Dag :Er-
press. (Sunla, excrpte y STOPS
at RorncllSville 9 03 \. NJ (:tkft Sus-
on hanna 2 II p NJ (Din"); Turner'S.
I SIS P NJ (~up) and arrives in New York
10 80 + NJ Connects at Great Bend with
Dlawarr, Lackawanna aud Western Rail
road, and at Ie srv City with Midnight
Express Train of New jersf y. Railroad fer
.Pnilade phia. Baltimore an Washington.
500 A. NJ. Express HaiE. via Avon
aud HorntlisviIe sunday .xccl.ted).
Arf.v $ in NV Yerk at I 90 4. NJ -
Conn ct. at .flmra with Northern Central
Railway for Htrr sburgh, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington and Points u'h.
EGO p VI Lirhtniag Express,
(SunAays tx.epttdA. Stops at Hor-
ncllsvili- 5 Is i. NJ {Sup.) and ar.
riv.s in New Y.rk 90 A. NJ. Connects at
Jersey City with ms rnng fxpr ~ train of
n w Jtis-l Railroad fer l,aitimurt. and
" ;shinyton. aud ut Nv York wi h morn
j, g,xlress tram for Boston and New Eng
laHd Cities -.e-
G,f0 p. N. Ne,c Eora Night Err
press, Daily. Stops at Porfage So
Pm (Su,, nt,rs citing at H"rn@lls-
willie with tli,~4 Is P train from Du,ikirk,
ana! arrives IN N,w York at l2 80 r NJ.
f1.20 p II Cincinnati Express,
(<uulays xeept"tD. Stops at Sus-
qua iG.la b N fB&ft) Turn r.
10 p VI, fiu",l y aul arrivs il Nv York
at 3 D P IT Connects at Elmira with
o hern. Gsn.ral R-ilway fer Harr:sh urg.
Phladrlphi Bali more, Washington and
,"iis >uuth a; Hr At B nj with D..l,ware.
Lackawaaa 4 Western Railr.a. fr Scran-
tn r-flton an'i phia;trlphia. ami at New
icrk with Aft 400, Trains aud Steamers
for Boston and N.w England titles. l5.
Only one train last on Sunday. leaving
hutfhlo at 6 10 p Vi, an j reaching New
York at p 30 NJ.
Boston aud New England passengers
with their baggage. are transferred free ol
"h rye in New York 11f-
To pleasure travellers the line of the
Erie Railway presents MANY obj-c of In
'er,-st. passing through the beautiful val
| l,ys of the Chemung. >usqu.hanna. Della
ware ana Raniapo rivers, an ever changing
Iipanoralna of natures beauties commands
! attention. ass ...:
| The beet ventilated andemost luxIricus
! Sleeping caches IN THE WORLD accompan,
ali night trains on this railway.
| BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
| And fare always as lpw as by any othe,
route.
Ask for Tickets via Erie Railway
| Which can he obtained at all Principal
Ticket Offices IN the West and
| South West
WM. r. BARR,
Gen'l Passenger Agent
II. RIDDLE,
Gen'l Superintendent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

" Weare sorry that tie health ofex
Governor Tod will not permit hin
to speak during the campaign, bu
the friends ofoliberty will be graft
fiedito know that his heart ali,
means are etnphatically with US.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

Republicans remember that ther,
is no such thing as nntrality in re,
gard to the pending Constitution
Amendment. Vote right squarefo
it, and in doing SO YOU honor your
selfand serve your I'D. r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

Mr.. Johnson nov repudiates all
he expressions and opinions that
made him Vice President. The
greatest fraud ever committed upon
!, people, has been perpetrated by
ais apostacy.-C Gin. Times. ~ .f....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
gasal Mptices.

A STIMULATING Tonic LIFE BITTERs.4
Good health is abessing The way to enjoy
such is to take wine glass fullof Strickland's
Life Bitters tNo or three times day. They
create Il good appetite; they strengthen the
stomaelI they cure habtu;il constipation
nervousness and headache they make the old
feel young you 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, 1867-09-12
King ne0rl 2O00 p0ges.


It is sui er5ly printed on fine, TO :
ed laid paper,and handsomely bound
in cloth Price $l0), and in other
tiI e. bindings. l'hese magnificent
volumes enibody an amount Of in
formation scarcely equalied by that
usually furnished in dozen vol
umes noininally of the same size
1t is the cheapest work Of the sea
son,notwith$tanding the fact that the
purchasers of it must be largely cit
.lzens Of Olio.
Great care has been taken to pre-
sent full sketches and Rosters OF
each Of her Regiments, as well as to
give thoroughly authent;c Biogra
phies of her distinguished Generals
so many of whom have acquired y
natioua; reputation and worlil- i,le
fame. Their campaigns are dis
cussed with a fullness and knowl-
edge of detail attained by no pre-
vious writer, because no one has be
fore had access to like original
sources of information.
No State but Ohio has brought
into line such an array Of militar,
leaders, as Will really be suggested
by the names of Grant, Sherman
Sheridan, Mcdowell. Buell., McClel
Ian, Rosecrans. Mitchell, Mcpherson
Weitzcl, Schenck, McCook, Garfield
Cox, Hazen, Gilmore, etc
The portraits of these are given
Will! q hundred others of less emi
nence, whose biographies. are aisC
given. These, with sketches Of tn.
lives ofthe three Governors and 9th
er eminent civilians, prominent il
the War, make up work of grea
Importance and interest, which has
been in course of preparation foi
nearly four years. and has cost som,
$25, 900 to produce.
EE IhoHSaads of copies are al
ready ordered of men who are, Il
work in different parts of the State
Please give your order when caliet
upon by our duly authorized A gents
as the volumes can be had in liz
other wav.. r
CANVASSERS wanted through
out the State, who should address
Moore, Wiistach d Baldwin,
| PUBLISHERS.
IS West Fourth Street. Cincinnati.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe
enedies for unpleasant and dangpreas
diseases. Us, HelmboIi's Extract Bsseha
aud improved Rose Wash. .-...,-.s ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Fl u N b Ids. Fluid s:1 t., ct
RUcEET


Is certain cure for diseases of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL
D"OPSY, ORGANIC WE KNESS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL
DEBILITY,
and all diseases of the TRI NARY ORG ANS
whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE
from wh atever Cause originate g, and n.
matter of how long standing. Dis ,ases of
these organs re1uir, the use of du,vtic
If no treatment is submitted t.' 60 ,sump
lion or insanity may ensue.- Or flesh aud
blood are supported frnm these 8, urces. and
he X APP1NESS AND HEALTH aud that
# pest-rity depends upon prompt use of q
eiiabla remedy ssf
Helmhol,i's Extract Buchu, establisl ed
upwards of Is Years prepared by
II ~ urr HSpNyn y,,,..;..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

All photographed, and framed in
beautiful settings for the admra-
t OH Of this and coming generations.
Every Buckeye of truly patriotic
synpathies will find ways and
ne ns' to purchas !. for his VII
family or hiu self. a Least one co q
pei Aa S secer tc, les for his f 4 n IS
OFT nfM st ss-oi t rat SPLENDID
HOME BOOK entitled
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
NEW YORK. .BOS ON.
And New ENGLAND Cities.


This Railway extends from Dunkirk to-
New York 460 miles Buffalo TO New 1"rs
4 3 mile Salamanca to NV York 4 5
m.lcs dul i frm % to 81 Mills the shor-
est route. All ira us run dir, ctl, through
10 NV York. As miles, without change of
coaches. From and after Aug. 18th. 1867 !.
Trains wall leave III c"nnec'io with all
" Western lines as fol lows:
From panhil'k; and Salamanca
BY New Eork time from Union Depots !:
80 A. VI. Express Nail, from
Dun kirk. (Suhda cxcepted) Stops
at Salamanca 1000 A NJ and connects
at Horneilsville and Corning with the
$40 AN xrress Meil from Buffalo.
and arrives in New York at 90 A. n.
2.25 p. NJ. Iigl,taing Ea,p''fss.
from Salamanca (Sundavs ExctptAd)
Stops at ornellsvilit S 25 P. NJ. (Snp }
Int9rsccts " ith the 2 30 r N. 'rsin ir III
Buffalo. and arrives IN New York at
100 A. VI =. ~.
4.T5 y. III. Near YorI; Night Err
press. from Dunkirk CShndavs e.
c,nt...l Stors at Salamanca 6.!5 P.
NJ Ot.an IS P. Nj tSup.) Turner $
Y,rk at II 80 P. VI connecting with
afternoon trims and s'eam rs for Bos-
ten aud New England Cities.
$50 p. III. Cincinnati Express,
from Dunkirk (Sundays excrrted.-
Stops ut Salam ,nca / IS p. NJ and
conn cfs at H"rnrils lie with the IL 81
p NJ rain from Buffalo, arriving in
New York 3 25 2. VI.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

Are You satistied-To pay for apounR
Saleratus and only get "A or 15 ouns.of
cei fnot, then buy BEST Chemical Sal
erat
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

The boat race between Hamill. of
Pittsburg, and Brown, of Portland,
at Newburg, was won by HamiI.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

of you want the debt paid said
Thurman at Jackson, "you must re-
instate the Democracy in power"-
The Judge doubtless referred to the
rebel war debt, as that, is the only
debt the Copperheads have ever ex-
pressed a willingness to pay
Portsmouth IrfJune 5.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

TAe Maine Election took place on
TsasdiIva Result--a Republican VIC
tofy,,Tof course 9'i 1915" etiH{lf.i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
mafeis4.

On the lstnist. by Esquire Cook att!le
residence Of the bEide. Mr.. Daniel Good
and Mrs. Sarah Ralston. both OF Antrim
Township. sf. rrzaF-s8 .-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Slew g rer1i emei>rs.
.Ain;nistra tors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has nerr luly appointed and quail
ii -d as dmiu stratnr of the estate Of os~pi
Masters. decea cd, late Of Wyaiiao conlty,
Ohio. =. 20 Z
s.fe .,sl5 STE HEN GOWN. Il
TPrER SAsDusKY. g.. Sept 5, 1867 sc,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

The Vermont Election. resulted.
esewe expected, in a decided Reppb-
licsn victoryaoThe State ticket is
elected by smsjonty of from ls,oG0
to 2o.ece.! 30 i'. 'z4 81
F1tg5one towns elect forty, 5't. seven = 4
Rebnblieansand four Democrats to
the House of Representatives. The
Senate Is undoubtedly; nnani.nonsly
Rip6blican. : lo'' ''-.-- {. I : ',,'.5'' ts
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

THE GLORYoF NAN Is STRENGTH.
therefore the nervous and debilita.ed should
immedlat ely use II lmbold's Extract Buefr q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

594 Broadway, New York, and o4 soutI
iAtl, street, Philadelphia. Pa. m RI /,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

Are in excellent order, and turn out a No.
Family Flour. Terms reasonable The pro-
Farmers arerespectfully invited to give them
y call. uARTLE 8 fARKS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
They Lack .sNerYe. :,

AS yet the challenge Of our can
didate for Representative, tosdiscus,
the political issucsSof f the day. witl,
any resident Of our county tile so
called Democracy might select, has
not been accepted.
We supposed that some Of the
many stumpers of that party would
promptly haXel taken mp The glove,
but in that, it seems, we are to be
disappointed - - So
Gentlemen, where sthe new sight
from which you so reeently.lasked
forinstructiomp Can't you trothim
ont against oar Farmer candidate? ?
Come, now, O ye men of +yalor---
Of wisdom--of Free ftSfeech-of OPP
position to the principles ofsthe Re
publican party, come and meet our
chosen leader in, discussion The
door is opened wide and it is not our
fault if YOU enter not. in! ..as!
!, The New York Times, the, organ
Of Hon. H. j. Raymond, NJ. G.,
which supported johnson and the
Philadelphia Convention with al
ardor worthy Of better cause, now
says. r,.r ao4.f. f,st .tas sgal
Matters have gone too farto ron
der doubt or misrepresentation rea
sonable. Mr. Johnson has entered
upon q course which shuts out the
last chance of reconciliation. and
renders all Compromise Impossible
Vows and protestations will serve
him no longer. Pretences of COM
pliance with the law which he is try
ing to obstruct, are no longer adhais-
sible. His parrot talk about the
Constitution islaughed at as sheer
nonsense and hypocrisy! He stands
revealed an enemy not'less Of Con-
gress and its laws than of the coun-
try and itspea Wantonly, treach-
erously, with no conceivable hope
ofsuccess, irnpelled only by need
less maiignity and an insane ambi-
t on. he has REQ pened the quararl in
a shape which renders his fate and
the duty Of the governing party per-
fectly clear. g AS between the Exc
cltive and the people represented
by. Congress, there will now be nei-
ther the giving nor the taking of
quarter Mr. johnson has unsE1eath-
ed the sword of q disturber sard a
usurper, and there can be no further
marley. with lfIiIn. .ss1 s.fsflti y4oAI 4.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Ayers SarsaparillaL, a,
FOR PURIFYING TEE BL0O3.
The roratyfafuor fF1is evA

The Reputation this eE-
eelieat lnetIeinc enjoy,
Is derived from its cures,
mipE of which are OF ..
truly marvellous char
acter. tnyetcr;lte caSea
Of Scrofuka, where the
system seemed utterly
giyclk up to corruption,
have yielded to this cola-
pound of anti-sIumoGs
virtues. Disorders OF Z
sscrofllosis type. and az
New-York tribune., 1867-03-23

Senate Indiciarv Committee have reported adversely
oo tho nomination Of Church Howe as United States
Marshal for Boston. This is virtual rejection. 1t
is understood that the President will now send Gen.
Deyenss name TO the Senate, and he will be imme-
diately confirmed.
The reason for tho rejection of Col James NJ.
Moore for the vacant commission as Major in the
QuartermasteT's Department of the Regular Army,
by the Senate few days since, is at last known.
The officer in regular line of promotion Rufus
Saxton, Breyet Major General of Volunteers who is
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster Of Regulars,
and whose service dates from 1S49 while Col Moore
originally entered the service In 1853 IL is also said
TO be matter of vindictiveness on the part of the
President against Gen. Saxton, on account of his
services in the Freedmen's Bureau. The Senate has
resolved not to depart from the usual custom in this
case of promoting according to lineal rank.
The House Committee on the Judiciary TO whom
the question was referred, have 10 the conclu
sion that members of the present Congress who were
members of the XXXIXth Congress, are not entitled
TO receive any payment account of mileage until
the first of the session commencing the first Mon
day in December 1867. Those entitled to three
mileages are such ae were not members of the pre-
Ceding Congress.
II is stated here authority tonight that Kilby
Smith has beaten Heron IN the for the United
States Marshalshp of Louisiana, and that his noml-
nation will be sent TO the Senate tomorrow. His
chances of confirmation viii be about equal TO those
of Gen. Steadman for Collector who will, undoubt-
edly, be rejected, unless the compromise slate of
Radicals and Johnsonites il broken.
Dick Taylor, the Rebel General arrived here to-
night direct from New Orleans. He is here on q
mission from the Louisiana Legislature TO confer
with President johnson in reference to the Military
Reconstruction bill. Recently, Taylor and Wade
Hampton had conference in NewOreans on the
same matter, and it is understood that Hamptons
recent action in attending white and coored mass
meeting in South Carolina resulted from said confer
ence.
The Committee on RetIenchment, charged with
the invests CATION of the financial condition of the
Treasury, commenced their labors tonight at that
Department.
The veto message concerning the Supplemental
Reconstruction bill, the subject of Cabinet con-
sultatiOn to-day.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House resumed, as the first business in order
after the reading Of the Journal the Senate joint reso
ton for the relief of destitute In the Southern ana
South Western States. The amendments reported from
the Committee of the Whole agreed TO, making the
Iolnt resolution read as follows .
esored &C. That the Secretary OF War be- and hereby
is empowered and directed 10 issue supplies ofood sum
cent 10 prevent starvation and extreme want 10 any
all classes OF destitute helpless persons In tho.e
Southern South States where failure OF the
rops and other occaoncd widespread dett
tuition That the be made through the Freedmens
bureau under such regulations the Secretary OF war
shall prescribe and 10 that end the Secretary OF war h
hereby authorized and directed through the Commits
soner OF the Feedmens Bureau 10 apply so much az he
may deem necessary for the purposes Aforesaid OF the
unexpended moneys heretofore appropriated 70 supply
freedmen and refugees with provisions or rations pro
yided that the expenditure shah not extend beyond e
present appropriations already made for the Freedmens
Bureau"
The vote passage Of the Joint resolution was taken
by Yeas and Nays aud resulted Yeas 81 Nays 81 80 the
jont resolution was passed Reps roman, Hcms itae,
johnson small caps The following Is the vote In detail;
New-York tribune., 1867-03-23
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
BIT ruLrspApn TO TEE TRIBUNE.

rrIKssArH TO rHr TRIBUNE
SENATE. ......A ALBANY, March %, 1867.
BILLS REPORTED FAVORABLY.
To amend the charter of the Susquehanna Bridge
Also relative TO the bridge at Tonawanda.
Relative 70 the Parochial Fund OF the Episcopal
Nv Mr. FoIGER Rep, ontaro)-To amend the charter
Of tRe Union League Club OF New-York.
Amending the Charter of the New-York Hebrew
To change the name OF Port Crane to FentOn.
Legalizing the acts OF the Niagara Falls suspension
increasing the powers OF the Commissioners of Central
To regulate the ferry between RondOut and Rhinebeck
incorporating the Sigma Phi Society. c,,
Against the bill authorizing railroad III spring anu
other streets in New-York. Laid on the table.
TO provide for Town Hall In Jamaica
The Geneseo Village Charter bill.
To the odd Fellows Association of Buffalo
The Constitutional Convention bill being announced
Mr. FohGER ep ontsrio moved that the Senate do
insist and for further Committee OF Conference
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. CORNELL Rsp TSsa S and % Inn M
proyement Company.
Amending the charter OF the onondaga Trust Company
The Wesfield Charter bill ,, "A A..
For the relief Of the Niagara Street Railroad Buffalo
The Oswego Falls Village Charter bil
Amending the charter OF Auburn. -
Incorporating the Mount Morris Water-works COM
PITr6y The wayery Village Charter bill.
Extending the time for building the West Shore Rail
The watertown School bill
Creating commission OF Piers and Wharyes Tor New
York. o.o,o.- ro,n.x-
incorporating the Laborers Protective Union OF west
Troy. ,,, ,,,, - v,.,o ,,a
special order for Tuesday next ....
THE CONVENTION CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
The PRESIDENT announced as second Conference
Committee on the part Of the Senate tho Consttu
tonai Convention bill Messrs FOger, Sessions, and H.
G. Murphy. ..,,sr,xxs
Mr. FOLGER Rep, Ontario) moved that the judiciary
COMMITTEES be instructed TO report adversely on the ps
20 refund banks and insurance companies tno Aos
collected frem them on Government securities -, .
Mr. II. c. MURPHY Dem. Kings mo'ou W slriko out
tha Instructions to report adversely.
The motion was carried aud the Committee was drect'
ed 10 report general BILL
EXPERIMENTAL RAILWAYS.
Tn cono,,ttsa of the Whole the bill 70 authorize mo
oons,cton OF an experimental railway In the Countes
- Nav York aud Westchester was considered several
amendments were made, and the bill was ordered 70
third reading. =. -
The CHAIR presented communication rom tue
uomeopathic Medical Society OF New-York relative TO
the treatment Of cbolorS the Metropolitan Board OF
Health.
BY Mr.. L. CORNELL (Rep., Toga,-Rolative TO the
closing up Of Catslul Bank.
By Mr. LENT (sep, N. Y.)To provide for the closing
up OF Hamiltonsquare, NewYork Also, TO refund the
taxes collected from tho Washington Insurance Company
OF New-York