davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

We also keep on hand Marble Sand, Cal
cined Plaster, and Water Lime
Call and see US, if you want to get the
worth Of your Greenbacks. ag16tf
February %, 1867.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
10 THE
G @ N S TlTUTIO M |!

THE STATE OF OHIO,
OFFICE OF TIE SECRETARY OF STA1E.}
7, WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, Secretary
If State of the State of Ohio. do hereby GER
tify that the following is true copy of a
joint Resolution, passed b> the General As
sembly of the State of Ohio, on the 9th day
of April, A. D., 1867, taken from the orig
inal rolls on file in this office.
IN testimony whereof, | have hereunto
subscribed my name, and affixed the great
seal of the State of Ohio, at Columbus,
the 9th day of April. A. d. 1867.
WILLIAM H SMITH,
Secretary of State.
A RESOLUTION relative to an Amend
ment of the Constitution, provided for the
extension of the Elective Franchise.
Resolred, By the General Assembly of
the State of Ohio, thyce- ffths of the mem
bers elected to each house agreeing thereto,
that it be and is hereby proposed to the
electors of this State. to vote at the next
annual October election, upon the approval
or rejection of the following amendment, as
a substitute for the first section of the fifth
article of the Constitution of this State to-
wit: Every male citizen of the United
States, of the age of twenty one years, who
sha all have been a resident of the State one
year next preceding the election. and of the
County, Township or Ward in which he
resides, such term ms may be provided by
law, except such persons as have born arms
in support of any insurr recion or rebellion
against the Government of the United States,
or have fled from their places of residence
to avoid being drafted into the military
service thereof, or have deserted the mill
tary or naval service of said Government in
time of war. and have not subsequently,
been honorably discharged from the same,
shall have the qualification of an elector,
and be entitled to vote at all elections.
ED. A. PARROT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW G. McBURNEY,
President of the Senate
Passed April 9Th, 1867.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02

CINCINNATI, August %, 1865.
We believe the Cincinnati Home Insurance
Company to be sound and reliable institu
tion their list of subscribers being full guar
antee to IL. that such is the fact.
SPENCE, BROTHERS. d co.
Tobacconi.ts, 50 Esst Third Street.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
Cloths,
Satinets,
CaSSi1mereS.
S Vestings,

Is equal to that of any other establishment
in North western OHIO, and he is prepared
tomake them up a little
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-05-02
GUARDIANS SALE.

GU ARDIAN'S SALE.
In p issuance of an order of the Probate
Court Hardin County, Ohio, made on the
fifth day of April, A. D. 1867, in the case
of Henry Wolf, Guardian of Elizabeth Bru-
ner. John G. Bruner and Mary M. Ams1er
against his Wards, the undersigned will, on
the 7th day of May A. D. 1867, at ono
o'clock P. M, at the door of the Court
House, in Wyando+ County, Ohio, offer at
public sale the following described real es-
tate situated in Wyandot County, Ohio, to-
wit
The west half of the south east quarter of
section sixteen (l6), township three (3).
south of range thirteen (I3) east.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third cash on
the day of sale, one third in one year,
and one third in two years from the day OF
sale, to be secured by NOR gage on the prem
ises sold, and the deferred pay ment to bear
interest at the rate of six per centum per
annum, payable annually.
Appraised at lS and 33-hundredths dol
lars per acre.
HENRY WOLF,
WALKER d WATT, Guardian
Attorneys for Guardian.
April 5, le67-apll4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14
A Gambler Sentenced.

WE are glad to be able to record the convic-
ton and sentence of one of the many gamblers
and lottery policy dealers who infest our city.
In the Quarter Sessions, yesterday, William
Carson, found guilty of that offense against
policy and morality, was sentenced by Judge
Pierce to six months Imprisonment in the
County Prison, and fine of $3.50. In passing
sentence the Judge expressed his views on the
subject of the mildness of the punishment
authorized by law for the conviction of such
criminals. He repeated the very just and
sensible remarks which he delivered to the
Grand Jury at the commencement of the No
vember term and urged upon them the speedy
reporting of all true bills which might be
found against those leeches who live off of the
indiscretions of hard working people. We hail
this conviction as the harbinger of a reform in
the manner of prosecuting such cases. We
know full well the difficulties under which the
Commonwealth labors to bring the wrong
doers of this class to justice. We know that
the prosecutor in the case is always some one
who has lost at gaming, and that the object of
the prosecution is not to bring the criminal to
Justice, but to recover the money which they
have been unlucky enough to lose. 1t really
merits little sympathy so far as the prose-
cutor is concerned, for had he been successful
we would never have heard of any step towards
prosecution. 1t is therefore not out of sympa-
thy for such that We urge the continuation of
all such cases to the end but in order that
crime may be punished. We do not care
whether the loser RECEIVERS his money or not.
He deserved to lose it by breaking the law,
but we wish to see our city purified of these
dens. All such prosecutors should be COM
PEELED to give good securities that they would
follow up the suit and not be bribed off by a
return of their money. Notwithstanding the
difficulties in the way, we think there must be
some means of bringing the guilty to justice,
and if any exist, however expensive or
hazardous, we think it the duty of the Com
monwealth by every means to secure convic-
ton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

take their path. The South is not in condi-
ton to commence in manufacturing business,
nor is It peculiarly adapted to raising horses
nor yet butter and cream. Every section Of
the earth is fitted for some exclusive produo-
ton, and its true.policy is TO direct it's atten-
tiOn to the cultivation of It's speciality. To be
a manufacturing country large capital and an
abundant supply OF skilled labor are necessary.
Has the South either How many years would
It take before il would be able to compete with
the New England States in either of these
qualifications It would be waste of energy,
which would not ultimately bring a suitable
reward. But would the destruction of the
cotton lands, and conversion of them into
wheat-growing farms, be at all conducive to
the prosperity of the South Illinois, Indi-
ana, and Wisconsin can outgrow all the cotton
States in that respect. While West Virginia
is fitted only for raising cattle, and Kentucky
can exceed all other States in hOrse-nesh. In
truth, the advice of the Committee is right
so far as it urges labor, but is wrong in all it
details. The true policy of the South
will be- for years to come,
to rely on the North for manufactures, and devote
itself to raising the raw material. Would
it be sound policy for Pennsylvania to attempt
to make herself independent of the West
Indies by raising oranges for herself And
the same remark applies to the South. Let
her turn all her attention to cotton and such
plants as are indigenous to the South. These
are her specialtes. And while relying on the
h.
on her for material. Thus will each section
fulfil its destined duty, and the bond of union
grow stronger and stronger as the mutual de-
pendence of their interests increases with in
creasing wealth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14
How the South Can Grow Rich.


The Conservative State Committee of South
Carolina has issued an address to the people
of that State, which contains great deal of
common sense and great deal of bad advice.
1t speaks of the impoverished condition of
all the Southern States, and depicts at length
their needs A panaoea is then applied Tor
the remedy. The address says
But 1t may be asked, Is there no remedy for
these calamlties 10 the Southern people? We
answer, most probably no immediate remedy.
Time is the great master OF the situation II our
people will give mp the delusive hope OF grow
Ing rich by the cultivation OF cotton-thereby
probably working their uJter ruin-tf they will
cultivate less cotton and more breadstufrs,
raise for their own use, and for sale, horses,
mules aud stock of all kinds; cure their own
hay, make their own butter, and sell the
suTplas-if they will labor TO I'LL the land with
plenty, they viii, in a short Time realize
change for the better in their own condition
and the condition Of the South; at least they
shall not have debts and disappolntments
added TO their other calamities. And, in
raising our own food and supplies at the South,
we should also manufacture our own cloths
and implements upon our own soil. There can
be no more auspicvus moment than the pres
ent to begin at the South the manufacture OF
goods from our own raw material. rms was
done TO great exlenI during the war M, no
begin. To be successful we must begin at the
beginning and Work upward, as our population
ana wealth Increase"
In this paragraph is contained the germ of
what may bring the people of the South out
Oi their difficulties, but which, if taken lite
Iany' Is more likely for a century or two TO
Keep them in decidedly losing business. We
agree with the COMMITTEES that uto be suo-
oessful' they must begin at the beginning, and
work upward" but we think that they mis-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

BASE BALL seems to be sinking lower and
lower under the rule Of certain professionals.
Not content with making it a means of liveli-
hood, and of encouraging betting on the result
of the various matches, they have gone so far
as to play for stakes in the shape of a $500
prize. The leading clubs of the country are
going to Washington to contend for the wager.
1t carries us back to the palmy days of the
Jockey and turf, when, in addition to the little
private gambling INDUCED in by the specta-
tors, purse was made up as the sweepstakes.
Those who are lovers of the game, and are
gentlemen-and they are largely in the ma
jority-Owe 1t TO themselves and the character
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

demands the permanent and universal exolu-
sion of the negroes from the suffrage, but Is
met by the fact that the Government is in the
hands of the Republicans, and must remain so
long enough to make the possession Of the bal
lot by the negroes an accomplished event in
each of the late Rebel States. The Worlds
plan Of compromise would be, first. a five
years probation from the date of emancipa
ton; secondly, small property qualification
during one generation; and thirdly, universal
suffrage to the second generation. We will
not stop to discuss this plan. We remember
that the people Of Missouri in 1863 agreed to
abolish slavery by a gradual process which
should reach to 1890; the merit gear they abo-
Gshed it at once and forever.
The World proposes, as additional measures
of conciliation, the adoption Of several features
of the Confederate Constitution, embodying
reforms which have commended themselves to
the judgment Of the people generally-such
as the extension of the Presidential term of
Office to six years and disqualification for re-
eleotion making the heads Of departments
removable by the President at pleasure, but
removable only for cause; and limiting the
power of Congress in the matter of appropria-
tions. Some of these measures are doubtless
valuable reforms, and no sensible man would
object to them because they had been adopted
by the Confederates in their Constitution. And
if that fact would be any solace to our "South-
ern brethren" they are certainly welcome toit.
This is the plan proposed by the World for
the settlement of our national difficulties. 1t
has the merit, at least, of being definite, un-
derstandable proposition. 1t completely re-
linquishes, or leaves out of sight, the old
technical argument Of State status, which has
hitherto formed the staple OF Democratic
discussion connected with this matter, and
boldly grapples with the real points at issue.
AS such, we commend it TO the careful atten-
ton of our readers. If the country is ever to
be pacifed, some plan--not this one, perhaps,
but some plan-must be devised which shall
command the assent of the great body of the
people. The World has done public service
in breaking ground on the subject.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14
DO Not Veto 1t.

WE understand that his Honor Mayor
McMichael contemplates sending to Councils
this afternoon a message vetoing the bill which
has recently been passed by both branches of
that body, providing for making the sidewalks
on Broad street, below Poplar, correspond in
width to those above that point. The latter
are now ten feet wider than the former on each
side of the street, and the want of uniformity
alone presents very bad appearance.
By the proposed change there will still
remain ffty-seven feet of roadway, which is
surely ample enough for all purposes of
vehicle travel, as it affords an opportunity for
full twenty thousand carriages to pass within
an hour, while the widening of the sidewalks
will not render them too ample for the constantly
increasing throng of pedestrians who daily
resort to Broad street for promenade.
A petition, which contains the names of
great number of large property holders in all
parts of the city, has been prepared and pre-
sented to the Mayor, urging him to withhold
his contemplated opposition to the action OF
Councils. There is not shadow of doubt but
that if time had not been so pressing, nine
tenths of the property holders of the city
would have affixed their signatures to this
petition. By asserting to the ordinance passed
by Councils, the Mayor will enable our city
authorities to render Broad street. one of the
most magnificent thoroughfares on the conti-
nent, if not in the whole world
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

"SENAToR" VA1LANDIGHAM.-Som of our
Democratic contemporaries in Ohio and the
West are quite jubilant over what they claim
to be a certainty, that Mr.. Clement L. Vallan-
digham will bs elected United States Senator
in place of the Hon. Benjamin F. Wade, while
a number of our radical journals are express
ing great fear lest such disgrace should be
inflicted on our country. Both, however, ap-
pear to forget that the mere election by Legis-
lature of a traitor as United States Senator
does not necessarily disgrace the nation. It
certainly disgraces the State but the Senate
is Judge as to what are the qualifications of its
own members. Is any Democrat mad enough
to suppose that the Republican members of
that body would allow Mr.. Vallandigham for
one moment to hold a seat in that Chamber
Why, if he was to be unanimously elected to-
morrow, it would do him no good, except to
prove to the world that three years cannot
wipe from the memory of the people ten
years of treason. So that each party can
spare itself anxiety or joy. Whatever may be
the action ofthe Legislature of Ohio, Mr.. Val
landigham viii never be a Senator of the.
United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

CLERICAL DRESS ETC.-Rev. Noah Hunt
schenck, D. D., formerly of Baltimore, now
rector of st. Ann's Church, in Brooklyn, and
editor OF the Protestant OhvrchmIn, writing
from London while the Pan-Anglicau Confer
ence was IN session. says.-"The American eve
has grown quite familiar with the Lord
Bishop prefix TO our American prclates. The
Bishops OF New York and Illinois have adopted
The Episcopal dress, Of cdssock shirt and knee
breeches, for official occasions, while the As
sistant Bishop Of Indiana has accepted the cas-
sock-sbrt as a part of his daily costume. We
do not observe that any have adopted as yet the
Episcopal looped-hatn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14
Garibaldi and the French Troops.

Garibaldi and the French Troops.
The fact seems to be well established that
Garibaldi was really defeated by French
troops; and the terrible disparity in the loss
of life between the Garibaldians and the Pom
tifcal and French troops was ascribed to the
fact that the latter were armed with the
celebrated Chassepot rifle. Nor is it to be
disputed that there was a formidable attempt
at popular insurrectiOn in Rome itself,
and which would have been far more general
had it not been for the lack of arms. "At
all events" says letter-writer to the Paris
D6bats, ''it was quite important enough to
prove the antipathy of the Romans to their
Government, and that they are not faithful
subjects, devoted and satisfied with the power
which weighs upon them.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

ANTrSEoRET SOCIETY MovEMENT.-The Anti
Secret Society Convention, composed of dele
gates from several Western States, was held at
Aurora ILL.,, recently, Rev. DR.. Blanchard, Pre-
sdent of Wheaton College, presiding; and there
were present representatives. from four evan
gelical denominations. Resolutions we're unani-
mously adopted, declaring the secret orders
now spreading over the country, in their nature
and structure hostile to the religion of Christ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

Of their favOrite sport to disoountenanoe these
practices, which must, in course of time, bring
il into disrepute. If the gambling and ILL
feeling attendant ON such contests could be
done away with, we would see nothing in the
game but occasion for communication
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

AN additional member of Congress from Ten
nessee, to represent the 10000 colored men
recently enlranchlsed, is to be elected in De-
cember. He will be chosen from the state at
large.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

THE AMERICAN BUTTON
HOLE, oVERsEAMINc, AND
SEWING MACHINE COM
PAMY are now getting ready
their splendid combination
FAMILY MACHINES, for
Christmas Presents. Nothing
could be more appropriate for
agift to a Ladyfriend than one
Of these magnificent Ma
chimes. Beauty and utility
combined, it would prove a
constant, daily souvenir Of tho
giVer.
For sale at s. w. Corner Of
eleventh and CHESNUT
Streets nsttrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
R~Ssg@ OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE MU
~ TuAL sA FETY INSuRANCE COMPANY

R-S TUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 13, 1867,
The Board of Directors have this day declared
Cash Dividend Of TEN PER CENT. ON the Capital
Stock, and SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the Scrip
of the Company, payable on and after the lst Decem
ber proximO, free of National and State taxes.
They have also declared Scrip Dividend OF
TWENTY FIVE PER GENT. on the Earned Pre-
for the year ending Oct 81, 1867 certificates of
which will be Issued to the parties entitled to the
same and after the 1st December pToxmo, free OF
National and State taxes.
They have ordered also that the Scrip Certificates of
Profits OF the Company, for the ending OCTOBER
81 1863 be redeemed in CASH, at the office of the Co
paby and after st December prOximo all inter
thereon to cease on that day.
1t HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

e~g% THE BRANsONS have NOT SOLD
bSS out the old Coal Yard No. 5O7 South BROAD
Street, below Lombard, as has been reported, but
continue selling the
BEST QUALITIES OF COAL
Superior LEHIGH and genuine EAGLE VEIN
always on hand. ls 2m4D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

DINHPFEISs
PATENT STEAM BOILER.
NO EXPLOSION ON ACCOUNT OF LOW WATER.
Can be put ut 30 per cent. less cost than
any other Boiler 60 do the same
amount or Work.
u7thstuiml F.P. DEmPFEL,
OFFICE. No sos WALNUT Street. Philadelphia.
WILMINGTON. Sd Mo-. 1s, 1867.
F. P. Dimpfel. Bsq.-Respeced Frlend:-In refer.
ence to our experience with the Dimpfel Boilers
would say have nine in use in our Cotton Factory
three of which put in 1852 the last three in
1855. For economy and safety they have our decided
preference all others. within our knowledge.
Truly yours, PUSEY BROTHERS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-14

hSg@ DIR. J. NJ. HOLE, OF OHIO. PRESI-
BSS dent OF the National Medical Association of
the United States OF America treats specially Con-
SUMPTION Bronchitis, and other diseases OF the Lungs
also Female Diseases generally and Seminal Weak.
ness with entirely remedies, with great success.
Persons suffering with those diseases should not fall
70 call at his office, No 933 ARCH Street, Philadel-
ph a. Charges mocerate. 10 "a Im4p%
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Mississippi in.
junction tease Ibeing before the Supreme
Court to day, Hon. X. j. Walker made an
argument for the petitioner denying that
Congress had the power to pass an act be.
You'd range Of judicial il quiry, and contend
ing that the Constitution provides that such
cases us this be brought before the Supreme
Court.
In replying TO Attorney General STAINS.
bcrry's remarks of last Friday Mr. Walker
maintained that political questions had not
been excluded from this Court, and in sup.
port of this position he referred, among 9th.
cr and more recent cases, to the military com
mission and test-oath questions, upon both
Of which the Supreme Court had pronoun.
ced their opinions Mr.. Walker then
quoted various decisions to whom
no further reiu,a'ion of the Attorney Gen.
erals views that this Court has jurisdiction
in cases not involving money ana land. and
IN conclusion, while speaking of desperate
and the wholesale sweeping ont Of ten
States OF the Union by the reconstruction
act as directly contrary to the constitution
of the L. 5. lie SAID a broader bill Of at
tainder in penalties had never been passed
1t reduced ten millions OF loyal and disloyal
people to bondage. and substituted the
cleaning sword and the bristling bayone,
for the constitution aud guards and the
courts Of law. When Mr. Walker had fin
ished il wanted twenty minutes to 3. Attel
consultation the court said they would heal
Attorney General Stauberry in reply or
Monday, TO which time the court adjourned
The Japanese Commissioners. accompa
MED by Secretary Sewaid, arrived at tn,
executive mansion this forenoon, shortly
before the hour of Cabinet meetiug-l:
o'c!ook-and were presented to the fresi
dent, who received them in the private re
cepiiOn ROOM Secre,ary McCulloch wa
present The interview was of that forma
character with which the intro uction o
foreign commissioners or diplomatis,s i
| conducted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-04
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3.-At the preliniua
~ examination to day of McMinniway be-
fore the magistrate he was found guilty of
murder in the first degree.
Judge Eckles adjourned his court al
Bloomington, and with the sheriff and NE IN
hers of the bar went 10 Gosport.
At the conclusion of The preliminary cx
animation, Judge Underwood, ex Governor
Decring, and Mcssrs. Buskirk and Mont
gomery, of Bloomington, addressed the ex
cited crowd OF citizens, urging a strict OBJ
servance of the law. Tue prisoner was
then started under guard of % men fol
the jail at Spencer.
The excitement is still very great, and it
was with difficulty that lynching was pre-
vented.