davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
The CONSTITUTIONS al Amendment
nthe S0l.td.

The Richmond corfespc ndent Of the
New York Times reports, as fheresult
Of careful and continued observation,
that there is a gradual change uf serti-
ment among the politicians and people
Of Virginia, in regard TO the Constitl-
tional Amendment They begin to
see that the terms offered them in that
measure are more liberal than can be
hoped for in any other proposition that
may be substituted for it, and also see
the danger Of delay. The opportunity
now offered to their grasp viii speedi-
ly be beyond their reach, and, they are
awakening to the evils that will newt
ably come upon them as penalty for
their remissness or obstinacy Lead
ing men in the Coast and Gulf States
are urging upon the Legislatures the lie
cessity of adopting the Amendment,
and are endeavoring TO secure that IL
fluence ofPresident Johnson to bring
about the result.
Thrje obstacles at present are in the
way Of the adoption of the
Amendment by the Southern States
a fear that the Amendment is buta lure
to the South to lead them on to fresh
humiliations, and that its adoption will
accomplish nothing in the way Of their
full restoration in the Union; a repnn-
gence to pass sentence Of condemna-
ton on those who took prominent part
in the movement in which all shared;
and an ignorance on the part of many
as to what the Amendment really pro-
poses. Tie last objection is disap-
pearing before the better information
resulting from the general discussion
! of the subject, and the scruples against
stigmatizing treason, as treason is
! fast giving way before the dread of
bringing the actual penalty of treason
upon the whole-community, instead of
! the nominal few. The fear that
Congress is not earnest in the offer of
the C6z4etitutional Amendment as a
condition precedent to restoration is
the only objection Of real Importance,
and is used persistently, and with tell
ing effect, by those who, having moth
ing to loss, are endeavorin0 to pur-
suade the Southern people that stupid
obstinacy is manly firmness. If Con
gress would pass the resolution propos-
ed by Judge Spalding, declaring that
the Union majority means what it i'm
deniably said at the polls, restoration
can be purchased by prompt and hear
ty acceptance of the conditional Of the
Amendment, we believe that more than
half the battle would be instantly won
and that the adoption Of the Amend
ment by every southern State woul(
speedily follow Clev Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
Sfickto theqAmendment.

The Cincinnati Commercial review
the proposition to reduce the Southern
States to Territories, and concludes
thus -
We had better adhere to the amend
ment, unless ii, is proposed to break
these states 70 the grade ofTerritories
and rebuild them from the foundation.
This would be an extreme measure, ,and
one to which there is no present neces-
sity Of resortiug. They now have the
terms upon which representation can
be enjoyed, and it is their own fault if
they do not understand them. When
they come to realize. the substantial fact
that they can have no representation
till they employ with the terms prescrib-
ed that it is not in the power of the
President nor the Northern Democracy
to relieve them that the mind of the
North is made up, and will not abate
one jot or title Of this just demand,
they will probably take q more favora-
bic view ofthe amendment. Ifthey do
not they viii have to submit to go
without representation and make the
best Of it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
The Question of Suffrage.

We do not believe in the doctrine
that Congress should settle the ones.
ton ofSuffrage for the different States.
We think each State has perfect right
to control the suffrage for itself, as a
general rule. Congress has the right
to prevent traitors from stepping in and
taking control of State affairs as they
are now doing in the South, but aside
from this we think each State should
regulate its own local affairs. Ifany
State sees fit to cisfranchise it's inhabi-
tants on account Of color they will lose
in representation in proportion, if the
Constitutional Amendment is adopted
but if that amendment is not adopted,
we heiive that Congress, in the case OF
the South could interfere and prescribe
conditions OF admission to Congress
and one Of such conditions might be in
reference to suffrage because the
people ofthese States, hyreteIIion lost
right as the people of the loyal
ltates lave in regard to their local
ai.airs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
Give us back OUr Dead.

The disconsolate Copperheads Keep
Give us the Union as it
was Let the answer Of patriots be-
Give us back our dead, into tke CLASSY
eve of Lyon, put the electrical light
that shown when he led the heroic
charge. Restore to Ellsworth his
young life and manly beauty Give
vigor to the wasted limbs Of Kearney
Bring back the war-worn veteran Sum
ner Revive the McCooks twin broth
ers Of valor. Heal the savage wounds
of Dahlgreen. Re-animate the Com
manding form Of Ellet, Call Sedgswick
from kisgrave and " ellsworth from the
silent republic of the dead Breath thy
breath of life into the nostrils of the
gentle leader. Return new strength to
the sinewy arm of Reno. Give back
it's musical cadence, to the tongue of
Baker and cleanse his hair from the
gore which your fellow Democrats
she'd upon it.
Restore the enliyening smile of hu-
m3nity to the care worn face OF Lincoln
now paid under the bloody hand Of
the Demo cratic assassin and Bring
back day light to the CLASSY eyes that
were so sleepiess for the Union and
freedom. Take down the bereavement
that hangs in the sorrowful dwellings
of the people and bring back to life
and home the thousands Of devoted
men who dyed the land of treason red
with blood to make it pure. Do this
Q thou thrice damned spirit Of Rebel
lion and thou mayest again have the
Union rs it CoraersvWe Weekly
Times
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
rlse constitutional Amendment.

tElfc constitutional. AnlciSdiSsiat.
One great obstacle, in the way ofthe
ratification Of this important measure,
is the fear. on; the part of the people of
the South, thatlf they do adoptit, they
will still be subjected to further de
mands and concessions, by Congress
This being the case, it is the highest
duty ofCongress to give the southern
people positive assurance that the
Amendment is the ultimatum as offer
ed them by the North, and that no fur
ther exaction will be made upon them
ifthey accept of it. if not, then they
may expect a hard road to travel.
Congress will do q good days work
by acting upon the suggestion of Judge
Spalding. The masses Of the Repubh
can party demand what Mr. Spalding
asks. 1t is time that Congress act wise
ly, or some of its members may have
their suppart knocked from under them
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
Wrong.

There are some men. in the Christian
Church, who believe themselves the
only favorites of God and look upon
the rest of mankind as unfit to be mem
bers of the Church Of Christ. Those
very same selfrighteous men are very
often the leahest of Christians.
So tits in the political Congregation,
SO to speak. There are men who think
themselves politically righteous. and
assume to themselves the right to die
tate as to who shall be members of the
party to which they belong. We have
hnen led in to this channel of thought,
bv the treatment recently extended to
III. j. Raymond, by some Republicans.
No man has any right to dictate as to
who shall be members of the Repuhli-
can party. Let cordial hand be ex-
tended to all who may desire to join
our, glorious ranks.
Mr. Raymond did very wrong in es-
pousing the cause of the Conservatives,
but as soon as he discovered the bad
designs of that organization, he ahan-
doned it, and in our heart we rejoice
to witness his return to our political
family Mr.. r. voted for negro suf-
fragc in the District of Columbia, an
act which he will never regret
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
How they Love the Soldier.

The Democracy about election time,
profess an especial love for the soldier,
and soft-soder them with their praises
in the most affecting manner. The by
pocrisy of their action is developed
when they nominate their tickets Just
now the Democratic papers are discus
sing the proper mento Put upon their
State Ticket at the approaching convcn-
ton, and we notice that decided pre-
ference is expressed in favor Of Dir. c.
Fulton, of Bucyrus, as the proper man
for State Treasurer<- The Lima Demo
crat seconds this nomination, and says,
"No better selection Of candidate
could be made"
DR. Fulton is, no doubt, fair repre-
Of the men who are urging
his claims. During the war-his Drug
Store was the head quarters OF that
God forsaken class Of men known as
the Crawford County Corperheads, and
it was in his store that a gang Of them
gathered, and shot down three members
of the 10Th Ohio regiment in 1868, for
the simple reason that they were sol
diers. Thisact has rendered his par
ty under obligations to him, and they
Il I L. ~,
Placing him OH their State Ticket As
he is fair representative of the party,
we know of no reason why this nomin-
alton should not be made.Ltma Goz.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03

In our next letter we shall explain
still more fully the varieties of Chronic
Nasal Catarrh. and after pointing out a
few Of the fatal sequelln that follow in
it's foot, steps; will give a brief des-
cription Of our method of treatm
Yours truly,
DRs KELLY & RAMSAY,
Physicians for diseases of the Throat
and Lungs.
NoTE,-Drs KELLY & RAMSAY can be
consulted personally or by letter at
their office, l02 Prospect street, Cleve-
land Q. Their closing remarks upon
Catarrh will apperr in our next issue
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
How to Ruin q Son.

1st. Let him have his own way.
ID Allow him the free use of money.
Sd. Suffer him to rove where he pleas
es on the Sabbath
4th. Give him free access to compsn-
ions fhis own choosing
9Th Call him to no account for his
evenings.
9th Furnish him with no stated en-
ployment.
Pursue either of these ways, and you
will experience a most marvellous de-
liverance, oryou will have to mourn
over debased and ruined child
Thousands have realized the sad result
ed have gone mourning to the grave.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03

ANOTHER NEW CoUNTY.-There is
some talk ofa proposition to construct
a new county out of parts Of Ottawa,
Wood andSandusky counties, the object
icing 20 make Elmore the county seat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
3EaPt-iage and Cesibacy.

N Essay OF WARNING AND IN.
STRifC1iON FOR YOUNG MEN Al
SO d sta-es AMI Abuses which permanently
prostra'e the Vital Pow rs, with sure means of
relief. Sent Free Of Charge, in sesled letter
eayei"ps Address. Dr } SKiLLlN RoUGHToN,
How Assoeiation, PhiladelL Lhla. Pa.
Dee, -, IeGG--ly,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
Terrible Massacre by the Indians.

Fort LARAMIE, Dec. 26.
A terrible massacre occurred on the
22d inst near Fort Phil. Kearney.
Brevet-Col. Fetterman, Capt. Brown,
and Lieut., Grammond, Of the 18th In
fantry, with ninety enlisted men of the
Cd Cavalry and 18th Infantry, were sur
rounded by Indians, and every officer
and man killed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03

IT WAS with a great deal of difficulty
that clergyman in Detroit baptized
by immersion young lady with her
crinoline on.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03
Slew Alrerii i5etlleurg.

~ AH Transient Adpertsrments, such as
Dicorce, AttacAment, administrator Notices,
dc must be paid for ia adednce .&EI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03

sNEedicated InhiIiati0n-Drs. Kelly
81 Ramsay, of 102 Prospect ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio-Letter no. L
Chronic Nasal Catarrh.
To tie Editor Of Tie y yaad'ot Fioneer--
DEAR SIR Chronic Catarrh is prob
ably one of the most common diseases
in this country. especially through the
New England States and along the bor-
ders of our immense lakes--in a word,
wherever there is damn, changeahle
climate especially If it is also subject to
severe winds, the amount Of this dis
ease is enormous, averaging On a IA
ito one ont of every three Of the adult
population; end when We remember
that chronic nasal catarrh is undonht-
edly the great forerunner Of coasnmp-
ton, the necessity for early anl rad;-
cal traatn ent is at once arpara1t. In
d0ubtedIy its symptoms steal with such
a slow AID insidiOus step upon t'o pa
tient that few actually are aware Of Tie
nature Of their maIadv until it has he
como firmly seated. With these pre-
liminary remarks, we will now briefly
explain the locality and nature O. the
disease, the symptoms, complications
and scqucll;e, to~ether with the tceGt-
ment adopted and SO successfully trc,t-
ed by Us.
tt LOCALITY AND NATURE CT TIE
DISEASE.
Chronic nasal catarrh is simply a To-
a.. /
brane lining the rostr;l ard nasal PCS
sage. This membrane is particularly
delicate IL structure, and consequently :
readily ir1itated it is also continuous
with the mucous membrane lining tx
/ throat and bronchial tubes, and con
meets with tie membrane of the nsop-
haous, etc, passing into the stomach.
From behind the palate the membrane
extends from each side along the GUS
/ tachian tube to- the inner drum Of tho
ear, VILE it also follows the course OF
1 the frontal sinuscs, which are small ca
nails p6rnca.;ag through the frontal
bone between and above the eyebrows
Now we have described with great
minuteness the course of this mucous
membrane, so that by following IL,
thread Of this article ell may see The
reason why catarrh lin itself a simple 8
cUrahlc dise2se) IS cause Of anxiety
to every wellinfoFmed practitioner OF
Fpatient, because it IS Of this continuous
mucous membrane that the inflammation
Of aA ordinary catalrh often spreads.
caysing complication and sequeli@
which too frequently have fatal ter
miEatiOn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-03

E5 Returning heir thanks to the public
or past favors, they hope TO merit continu-
nee of the sane, as they viii. at all times, en-
feaovr to give satisfaction. CALL AND SEE
Ell NJ.
TAYLOR
December d. la3&.-&
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
FOREEGY.

PARIS, November 2S.-LG France, q
Government organ IN this city, has an
editorial on the subject of a Conference
for the settlement 9f the Roman ques-
ton. The writer says it will be impossi-
bic for the Conference to maintain the
present boundaries of Rome.
Dispatches announce that several bat
ties have been fought in Gambia between
the Turks and Cretans. Both parties
claim to be victorious.
LONDON, November 2s-Eve.-Con-
soils, 95i 29s, Il. Illinois Central, 81.
Erie, Az.
FRANKFORT, November 29-Evening.
United States bonds closed At rs 1I-I6.
LIVERPOOL, November 29-Eyening.
Cotton declined and closed weak at the
following quotations Middling Upiands,
7 9-l6d Orleans, Tlt-I6d. Manchester
goods and yarns are heavy, and prices
declining. Breadstuds closed Without
any improvement. Corn, 47s9i. Wheat
los Sd for California white, and Iss I'd for
No. 2 Red Westerns Barley, IS 4d.
Oats, 81 lid.
BERLIN, November 2s.AThe Prussian
RerGtz ZeitUHq has an editorial this
morning on The Conference for 3 settle
ment OF the Roman question. The writer
says: With the exception Of Austria,
o one Of the Great Powers of Europe
has accepted the Conference. The
other Powers have either, like Prussia,
exaeted explanations or given evasive
replies.n
LONDON, November 28.-In the House
Of Commons this evening the Ministry
introduced a plan for the new Income
tax, which is to be ut the rate Of one
penny Per pound, and TO endure FOR one
year, for the purpose Of ~defrRying the
sxpenses. q. the AAgeni92 y gsnns-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
Principles GOyERETEG THE CON.
DTrr nE TIE

A GOVERNMENT Of white men for white
mon; and no political mlscegenauon.
LOYALTY TO the Union OF thesTArEs: FDEL-
TTT 10 tue Constitution in its true extent and
meaning Obedience to and maintenance OF
au law. state and National, consttutionauy
enacted.
REsIsrAECE 20 Tyranny, u~surpation and On
preston, OF one man or many; and to all en-
croacIumeuts upon the rights of freemen or Of
States, or upon the Just and Constitutions
prerceatives Of a Department OF the STATE
or National Governments.
No ESTABLISHMENT Of Military despotisms
no eathroning OF martial law, no suspension
ofthe writ OF Habeas Corpus, no Staying Of cit
iEeus by Military Commission. no Interference
with the Courts, no Istres d~e,oaoAsL in time Of
pesce.
srsIcr sUBoEDrSATIoS Of the Military 20 the
Civil Power.
No STANDING ARMIES Of States in time OF
peace.
REsroEAT1oS Of d~isfrauehised citizens to al
rights and privileges OF which they have been
disseized; no prosecutions or disqualification
for political opinions; FOR the PAST, oblivion
o. offences; for the PREsEST and FUTURE,
UNION, PEACE, a q ORDER
PEErErUAL ASSURANCE 10 all reemen OF 1.-THE
African race OF an the CIVIL rlgnE iHeeusA'
No REPUTATION, by state or Nation, oTany
honest and Rwful debt.
No zzvTvAL Of old party Differences; but a
Union Of all Conservative men, OF al former
parties, who revere the Constitution, to restore
the old landmarks Of the Government.
so L-EsIsLATI0N to plumber one portion CT
tle country for the profit Of another portion.
WHATEVER is Just; whatever IS RIGHT;
whatever is OF Good p and worthy OF
the descendants OF English freemeu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30

H.
NASHVILLE, November Ex-senator
Mccall offered a resolution ordering the
Treasurer to pay the per diem Of the
members Of the Assembly in specie or It's
equivalent.
The following House bills were passed
on their third reading: House bill ineor-
pOrating the New Orleans and Ohio Air
Line railroad, adopted in lieu Of the Sem
ate bill on the same subject, to change
the county lines between DeKalb and
White counties.
In the House, Mr.. Thornburg offered a
resolution providing that the General
Assembly adjourn on the 10th OF Deem
Der TO meet on the ID Monday IN Jsnu-
AIRY, 1865. Laid over under the rule.
The resolution removing ]. s. Hull,
warden Of the p~enitentiAry, was referred
70 the joint Special Committee on the
~penitentiary.
The following House bills we're passed
on their final reading To define the
powers and duties OF State Directors IN
the railroad companies Of the State : TO
refund 10 certain clerks Of courts money
paid by error into the Treasury and not
! accounted for to amend the Codeso As
70 provide for a change Of venue, in case
a loyal mRA shall make affidavit that he
cannot get justice in his own county TO
.amend the charter OF the Cincinnati,
Harrison and Selma Railroad, so as to
allow to said rosd the State aid appropri-
ated before the completion of the grading
Of the road granting tothe United States
jurisdiction over any tracts Of land and
parcels of ground, with all the appur-
tenances thereto obtained, purchased,
used, or occupied by the United States
for sites Of public buildings, provided
that the jurisdiction Of such property
shall revert to the State OF Tennessee
whenever such premises shall cease to be
used or occupied by the United States
TO incorporate the East Tennessee Marble
Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY
N GYMNASTICS.

ANDME. LEIsE would most respectfully an
M nounce TO the citizens OF Memphis tbs
her Glasses are nov open at her new and gpien-
did han, at NC. 81 Second street, In the Ad-
ans block, one OF the most private aud pleas
ant locations in the city. Nome. L. fas two
large Halls suited 10 all the wants OF her pu-
pills. All her Glasses viii be strictly private.
Pupils admitted on the days Of tuition. All
the new and most fashionable dances taught
in a few lesson. Ledies' classes Tuesdays aud
Saturdays at 10 O'Clock an Masters n
Misses Tuesdays and Saturdays at balf-pest 8
O'Clock p-m.; Gentlemen from s TO 10 O'Clock
pm. on TueEdays and saturdays. Mdme. L.
viii give INSTRUCTIONS in The Lee Academy, the
Memphis Female Institute, and At Mrs. Ma
gboe's SCHOOL, IN south Memphis, as soon as the
classes can b. arranged. Tbe Madame will also
give Instructions IN the new Gymnastics, or
Cuiture, which imParts SO much grace
and beauty 10 the figure. This training gives
School the advantage over al others, us
there IS no extra charge made for this branch.
Terms-to suit the times-per term OF twenty
four lessons, Sla
Parents and guardians are invited to visit
during the hours of tuition, before
their children elsewhere. Good music
provided, and soirees given twice per month.
sell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30

relative to the Alabama claims, was
promised at an early date.
PARIS, November 2S.-The evacuation
ofthe Roman Territory by the French
forces, still ~contiBues.A All the troops
will have returned by Monday next.
LIVERPOOL, November 8.-While the
steamship Baehalia, which plies between
this port and Greece, was leaving port
about o o to-day, one OF her boilers ex-
ploded with g loud report that was dis
tinctly felt throughout the city. Thirty
three persons were killed outright and
many others injured. The steamer was
entirely destroyed.
LONDON, November 29.-It now seems
evident that sit will be impossible for
the proposed Conference to maintain the
present boundaries, etc." was not the
utteranoe of La France, but Of q st.
Petersburg paper, which is regarded -
good authority usually on diplomatic
questions
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30
To CORREsPOEDENTs.

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Com
m~uuicsnons. Whatever is Intended for In
ssrlon in the APPEAL, must be suthenti-
Gated by the name and address OF the
writer, as q guarantee OF his good faith and
responsibility.
Business letters should BE addressed 70 "a
APprAE" Memphis.
Communication FOR publication must be writ
ten on one side or the page only, and with
ALI other matters connected with the cditO-
rial department, should be addressed Ed
TORS APPEAL, Memphis,
We cannot as rule, undertake TO rotz-n arti-
cIes not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-30

power to amend the same so rs 10 impose
additional restriction If necessary. The
Convention vet take Il up.
A motion tuHaI 70 Kill t was de-
feated by foFty to t~hifty-four, and
Il was referred 70 the franchise C0mmit-
tee, VINO viii report tomorrow in favor
OF 1t, and viii 20 triumphantly through.
This safeguard was needed to complete
the work Of the Convention. On the
subject of franchise, e applies Only 20
those who participated in the rebellion,
and has not aided ia the work of recon
struccion, and thus in no wise c~ontravenes
[ the laws of Congress.