davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

Judge M. w. Worden. of Mansfield,
says the Mansfield Herald, has been ap-
pointed Assessor of Internal Revenue
for the Sth Ohio District, ,vice Schofeld,
rejected. Judge Worden has for the
last three years been Probate Judge of
Richland county, and his reputation as
a faithful and competent official, was
second to none in the State. He. was
a candidate for reelection at the last
election, but the fact that he had been
a brave soldier, and had lost a limb In
the service ofhis country,was sufficient
: TO bring forth the greatest efforts OF
the Democracy to defeat him, and he
was beaten by 80 or 40 votes. We
notice that the Senate has already con-
firmed his appointment as Assessor
and we are glad to know that Andrew
Johnson has yet honor enough to rec
egnfze the claim Of a good and true
solafer, as he has In the appointment
z ef.Jadge WoRdep That the Judge
viii make .. most efficient officer. there
10 not the least doubt, and we congrat
ulate the District In having secured the
services Of 80 competent person.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14
The Reconstruction Bill.

1T is not necessary, says the N. Y.
Euening Post, for us to discuss a doc
:, ument like the Presidents veto mes
sage, which was so ably refuted by the
democratic Senator from Maryland,
and which has so little force that in
spite of it the work Of reorganization
/; under the act is already beginning in
the southern states. 4itiaI3'F
1--WE trust thepeople OF all the south
ern states will. act like men Of sense,
and accept what is inevitable. They
now have the matterin their own hands.
if what the President says in his veto
about the monstrous effects fthe mil
tary part Of the Reconstruction act
were correct, they would still have it in
theirpower to relieve themselves, in
4 very brief period, of every evil, and
that by a mere act of justice.
The act requires them to do nothing
wrong,it does not curtail liberty, but on
the contrary, it extends it; lit does not
seek to diminish the popular liberties,
but increases only the number of those
who shall exercise them. Itdoes notal
ter the form -oftheir governments, but
only places them where all popular
government ought to and must reside
in the whole body of the people.
57ls 1t excludes from political office and
power very few men in the southern
states-those men whose faithlessness
to their oaths and their duty involved
the southern. country in rebellion
!. Surely a milder punishment for so
monstrous crime was never before
O declared =.
We rejoice at the signs which come
from different southern states ola dis
position, on the part Of the leading
d naen and of the people, to accept the
act, and proceed at once to, reorganize
It. From Virginia, North Carolina,
Alabama, South Carolina and Arkan
o sas, we hear publicly or privately of
the promise Of speedy action for re-
construction. The letter Of Gen. Chal-
mers, of Mississippi, to Senator John
SON, which we print elsewhere, shows
: that there is hope of sensible action in
his State also. In short we may en-
tertain the hope that by next Decem-
ber the new Congress will have repre-
sentatiyes and senators from all the
o States. a..
aaa We are sorry that the President has
let pass the great opportunity he had,
by approving and signing the act,
to make it more speedily effective
We have no doubt he has acted hon
estly. but he has made very grave
blunder he has shown himself blindly
obstinate. incapable of approaching the
situation in which the country has been
{; placed in great part by his own preyi-
n Gus acts; we trust that he will partial
ly and as far as is now possible retrieve
his error, by faithfully and zealousIy
h enforcing the provisions of the act, so
far as they call for enforcement at his
hands. All opposition on his part
must cease with the veto.
--s go - r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

THERE is nothing in the municipal
elections, SO far, to afford comfort or
encouragement to the Democratic
party. The election of Republican
Mayorin in Cairo is an unexpected vic
tory, and token that the darkness has
passed from Egypt. The elections in
Portland, Bangor, Gardner, Lewiston,
&c, in Maine, have all gone one way.
Newport, Kentucky, has also added it's
item to the aggregate of Republican
victories. Here and there a Democrat
is slipped into office on thestrength of
his personal popularity 1t is simply
an example of success in spite of objec-
tionable policies. " .-
Nor is there any hope for the party
in the Northern States, unless it goes
through process of purgation and
publication. It must first get rid Of its
evil counselors, the men who gave it
an odious reputation during the war,
and associated it with the rebels in
arms, as they now aim to unite its des-
tiny with rebels whose arms have been
wrested from their hands, Gin. Com
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

tEhe poor Irish are making another
effort to free themselves from British rule,
but it will result in the execution of some
ofthe leaders and banishment of others.
If a James Buchanan was at the head OF
the British Government, the Irish patriots
nig ht succeed, but such is not the case.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

EDUCATE YoURsELF.-Learn but one
simple fact in science or the arts each
day, and then count each days gain by
weeks and years and you will store up
an amount of useful knowledge that
will surprise you, not only by it's
amount but at the ease with which you
will attain it all. Books and papers
are cheap and easy to be obtained and
it is your own application that must
lay hold of this knowledge that is SO
freely presented to you, and appropri-
ate and applv'it to your own use and
for your own benefit. fs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14
~ OHVTIH W uIuOV OO,.
March 4. Is T. st
~ ID Eye In.

A .DMINISTRATOR' SALE OF
N REAL ESTATE. In pursuance Of an
order granted by the Probate Court, of Wy
andot County, Ohio, we will offrr for, sale
on SATURDAY, April. E, 1867, at one
o'clock Z. NJ, at the door of the Court House
in Upper Sandusky, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in said County
Of Wyandot, to-wit:@,'-E "a
The fraction OH the left bank of the river
in section twenty five .(25), Of township
three (3), south of range fourteen Q4), east,
cont aiming fifty five hundredths of an acre,
appraised at St; and, the east half of the
south east quarter Of section four a., in
township two ~, south Of range fourteen
"a east. containing eighty acres, app aised
at fifty dollars per acre.
Terms of Sale-2-0ne-thirdi in hand, one
third in one year, and one third in two
years, with interest, and secured by mort
gage on the premises. -.- --,.--l-.<
j. N. SMITH,
H. II. SMITH,
Adnl'rs of Daniel Smith, deceased.
\, J. D. d g. SEARS, Attorneys. --=.-
March 7, 1914 H.. .s -.l..,.-.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

Accounts from Alabama and GeOr
gia represent the destitution there
greater than heretofore stated. Many
deaths are reported from starvation in
Alabama, while leading paper in Geor-
gia estimates the total number starv-
ing there atafifty thousand.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

Gov. Jenkins has left Augusta, for
Washington, to consult the President
and Congress in reference to the
status of Georgia under the recent en-
actments. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

GOVERNOR ORR, Of South Carolina,
does not appear to be one of those who
propose to stand on their dignity and
take no step towards repairing the wide
breach between the south and the north
1t is great pity that the south had not
a few more men like Orr, in which case
radicalism would not, here in the north,
have everything its,own way.
Nothing suits northern radicalism
better than that southern men should
adopt the dignity role. In fact, next
to their fanaticism and lust for power,
the radicals have, in the do-nothing
position of the south, their very best
ally in concerting and urging forward
extreme measures Chicago Times
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

Bishop Soule died at Nashville the
other day at the advanced age of 81.
He was the Senior Bishop of the NJ
E. Ch urch in the United States.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14
THERE is meaning in the following
from the Hancock Courier: ..a

THERE is meaning in the following
from the Hancock Courier: '.a
Almost everybody has an idea of
how a newspaper should be conducted,
but however much they may differ on
other items, they almost invariably
coincide in the opinion that news
paper should be mostly made up Of
local items They do not seem to
think that local editor is not omni-
present; nor that the proprietor can
not afford to keep ''local on every
street corner; nor that he cannot be
poking his nose into other people s
business all the time, asking questions
for which he feels he should have his
nose pulled. To effect the grand re-
suit desired by everybody in local
paper, each member Of the community
should be under obligation to con
tribute his or her mite of news, with
the understanding that every Other
member do the same
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

Mrs. John. c. Fremont is working
very hard in New York trying to pro-
cure suppl es for the suffering Of the
South
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14
COMPANY
=. IL Cutler

Is Special A gent for this reliable andre
sponsible Company. Mr. c. has been Agent
for the same tor several years, and now in
tends devoting his entire energy in the
work of insuring the horses and mules Of
the farmers of this county. Hemay alwa1 $
be found at Upper Sandusky, where he will
be glad to meet our farmers, and insure
their live stock against bands of thieves
who infest the country, to the great annoy
ance of all. ..- ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

Hon. John Morrissey, M. c., is pre-
pairing speech on the Impeachment
question. He proposes to ''elean out
the radicals.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

The celebrated "Artemas " Ward -
died at Southampton, Isle of White, on
the 9th inst. ....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

WAY WITH SPEC
IA TACbES.- o L D.
EYES MADE NEW,
easily, without doctor
or medicines. Sent, post
paid, on receipt of 10 cts.
~ DR.. E. g. .tF0OTE,
1880 Broa dway. n Y. ..f.
AWAY WITH UN-
n COMFORTABLE
TRUSSES. COMFORT
-. & CURE for the R U P
TURED. Sent post paid
on receipt of 10 cts.
Dr.. E. B. F00TE,
ll30 Broadway, N. 7.
CONFIDENTIAL IN
OF0RMATI0N to the
MARRIED. Sent in
sealed envelope on re.
ceipt of 10 e's. Adj -..
ddress Dr.. E. B F00TE
author OF Medical Com
mon Sense.
ll3O Broadway. N. Y.
fe2Iy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

Good homes make good govern
MsHts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14
Pay the Highest Market Price fox
= Country Produce.

w- Returning their thanks to the public
for past favors, they hope to merit contlnu-
ance of the same, as they will, all tunes, en-,
deaovr to give satisfaction. GALL AND SEh
THEM
TAYLOR & WAGNER.
December l3, 1s6e-H. -.s$
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14
FAMILY GROCERIES,

and intend keeping their stock soA-
plete They are determined not to be under;
sold in this or adjoining counties, and will
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

THE Chicago Times, the ablest Dem
ocrstic journal of the West says of the
Reconstruction bill:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

J. D. d g. SEARS, Attorneys. z..-
March Z, lo67-45 II. ri -.I.,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15
The Language and Literature of ireland.
PART 4.
BY t. o'NEILL RUSSELL.

AS proof Of the assertion made previously as to the ease
with which tansatons into Gaelic can be made we present
readers with Mooe divine verses on Sarah Curran and
Robert Emmett The music is DID, very old as old as beau
tfu and deathess welded to more mmo
tai melody Long centuries before Emmett was mavred Or
Moore born the air known amongst the Irish meas
antry by the of Fosga Dora 1t owes its present
Gaelic dress to DR.. McHale, Archbishop of Tuam:
Is fad on g-crich bh-fuil hog laooh nm ludhe
IS gan arid air a surghibh g breugadh
Acht uimpigheann go fuar shuilibh zach sao,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15

The Crean nsurrection is assuming massive proportions
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26

WE HAVE USED aAILIGHAN's PILLS, AND FIND
w that they will do all that is claimed for them, and
cheerfully recommend them to public favor ]
T. u. WATTS, Ex-Governor OF AlabaVa.
J. ". A. SANDFORD, Atty Genr of Alabama.
ROBT DoUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Court Ala y
From THOMAS j. JUDGE, Judge Supreme Court
Ihave used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS on my plantation
for Fever and Ague and find them all 9ns ns l's
them. aaoS' anoS' o. 'ooo-
IowsDEs CoUf.TY. Alabama.
GALLIGHAN'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS VIII 40.
They arc decidedly the best medicine for Chs ana se
ever gave. Iwould not be without them Iof 1'e
times the price. :. a. SnhnA"-
AMER GUS April II, 1857.
One box of GALLIGHAN'S PILLS cured me per1ecuy
of Chills and Fever They are the best meo5cHe 'oc
Chills and Fcver ever saw A. G. RONALDsON.
Clerk Superior Court, Sumter County, Ga.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 9, 1886
Msssrs BLUNT HALE-GENTs: hsve 1se1 yous
(,AIIIGHAN'S PILLS on two occasions for Chile ana
Fever and find that they effect all that they are intend
ed to do They the best remedy or tne na
have ever tried consider them perfectly reliable.
Grand sas sesgssIdEd Sgssnd Lodge OF and NJ Of Alabama.
Albany, GA, March II, 1867.
have used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS In forty casesek
chils and Fever with perfect success They are TIC
best Fever and Asue Pill put up r,rr
Wholesale IN CHARLESTON, By
GOODRICH, wINEMAN 6 CO.,
No. 1853 Meeting street.
anu y @ BLOUNT 6 HALE,
PROPRIETORS,
Msv14 emo Montgomery M-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
AFFLICTED
SUFFER NO MORE!

When by the use of DR. JOINVILLES ELIXIR you
can be cured permanently, and at 1ifng cost
The astonishing which has attended this In.
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous weakness
General Debility and Prosratlon, Loss OF Muscular EE-
ergy Impotency, any Of the consequences OF youthful
ndiscreon, renders it the most valuable preparation
ever discovered.
II will remove all nervous affections, depression, ex
element incapacy to study or business loss OF memo
ry confusion thoughts of self destruction, fears Of In
sanity &c It will restore tho appetite, renew the health
OF those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil
practices.
Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc1
tors and ignorant practitioners but send without delay
for the Elixir and be at restored 10 health and hap
pness. perfect Cure is Guaranteed In every instance
Price g. or four bottles to address s3,
One bottle Is sufficient to effect cure In all ordinary
cases.
ALSO DR. JoINvuLEs SPECIFIC PILLS, for tha
speedy and permanent Of Gonorrh@a, Gleet qre-
thra Discharges, Gravel Structure and all anecnons OF
the Kidneys and Bladder Cures effected in from one to
FIVE days. They are prepared from vegetable exTacn
that harmless the system and never nauseate ne
stomach or impregnate the breath. No change OF diet
s necessary while using them does their action N
any manner interfere with business pursuits Price u
per box. .4.
any address closely sealed and postpaid by mall OF
express on receipt of price. Address all orders TO
BERGER SHUTTSs& CO., Chemisn
March 80 ly No. 285 River street. Troy, n. I.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
TESTIMONIALS.

1t may be satisfactory to some to see
few from among the many of the ncwspa-
per and other notices that might be scec-
ted, which have generously been taken ol
the College, location, teachers, &c. But
our best epistles are our former pupils
scattered all over North and South Carroll
ma, Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Texas and other States.
SpARTANBURG FEMALE CoLLEGE.-"A
fine climate, healthy location and compe-
tent Facalty, recommend this College to
public patronage. ."-Mnutcs Of s. c. Con-
ference for 1866.
SpARTANBuRG FEMALE CoLLEdE.-
"This Institution of South Carolina Con
ference, opens October 3D. 1t is under
the Presidency of that experienced teacher,
DR.. W. A. Cummings. Its proximity to
WoAord College gives some advantage to
those who have both sons and daughters to
educate from home; and the renown OF
Spartanburg for its healthfulhess and reli-
gious privileges, commends it to public IA
vor."-SoutIern Christion Adrorate, Aug.
16, 1867.
SpARrANBuRa FEMALE CoLLEGE.-"l 1t
gives us pleasure to announce to the pub
lie, the re-opening of this popular institu-
tion, under the management OF the Rev A,
W. Cummings, D. D. The reputation OF
the President for scholarship and admins
trative ability, should command Tor the
Institution a liberal patronage; and we
hope that the friends of female education
will bestir themselves to give to this Col
lege that support and encouragement with
which it was honored in former years Its
representatives are scattered throughout the
land, and they surely cannot forget the
pleasant associations of by-gone days, and
disregard the claims of their Alma Mater
Let one and all do something to sustain
this important educational interest, that
our daughters may be as corner-stones, pol
ished after the similitude of palace. =
SportanJury Express, 1866,
HoLsToN CONFERENCE FEMALE COL
LEaE.-"We have been pleased to learn
that the last session was eminently success
full, and with the present able and efhc'ent
corpse of teachers (three of whom are now
in the Spartanburg Female College under
the lead of DR.. Cummings, promises TO
fulfil the fullest hopes of its friends =
abingdon Trginian, May. 1860.
HoLsroN CONFERENCE FEMALE COL
LEGE.-"Oft the President, Rev. Dr. Cum
mings, and the Faculty, it is only necessary
to say that the present examination does
not detract anything from the high rep"ta-
ton that they had sustained for many
years as able teachers and skllful managers
Of a literary institution. The Committee
feel safe in saying, in the language Of one
of the oldest and most active Trustees;
Hon. N. W Wood6n, in regard to the
President, that they have the right man
in the right place '"-Report Of Examsin-
ing Conmittee ot'H C. F. College May 10,
1861.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
GENERAL REMARKS.


Spartanburg Female College, under the
patronage of the South Carolina Confer
ence, was opened for the admission OF
pupils on the 25th August, 1855.
The site of the College Buildings is one
of the most pleasant and desirable locations
that could have been selected.
The Campus encloses fifteen acres OF
woodland, on the summit Of a hill, over
looking the town Of Spartanburg, and a
half mile or more, distant from 1t.
Secluded from the excitemcnts and at
fractions Of the town thoroughiares, with a
pure atmosphere, excellent water, and rural
quietude, the pupils enjoy every facility for
mental and moral culture.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
EXPENSES.

1t is confidently believed that while this
Institution offers high inducements, in the
way of educational, social, moral and re-
lgious advantages, it holds out motives OF
a pecuniary kind, equal, if not greater than
any other. Look at the advertisements OF
this and other schools, North or South, and
parents will see that they make saving by
sending to Spartanburg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26

BOARDING OHFAS M hIS L =
This department Is under the immediate
control of the President, and the young
ladies constitute a part of his family. They
will have the constant care of the lady
teachers in sickness and in health. The
rooms are large, well ventilated and 'cell
ra,7ned in cold weather For the style of
living at the College, the President takes
the liberty to refer to Rev. r. ?. Franks,
P f., of Spartanburg District, who, with
his family has board in the College, at the
same table with the young ladies and teach
ers Also, to Col William i. DePass of
Camden, Horace Nichols, Esq, of Colum-
bia, who also, with their families, have
been members of the College family. All
young ladies from distance, are expected
to board at the College.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
THE TEACHER&

Have all had much experience, two o
them have taught over twenty-five years
The young lady teachers all graduated IL
one of the best Female Colleges in the
South, and excel in their respective depart
mentS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
Passengers.

Peg steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah. via Beaufort
hilton Head, Sc-R Bell, NJ Goldsmith, W Ryan, A Jor
dan, " Mcpherson, W Smith. shier. G Thompson.
r Shepherd Capt Grealish. Wienges, Mckay. "
Meade, Baer, W Kidney, Brewster, " G Smith, b
Williams Cummings, Adams. Whitaker, W 6
Etter, @ Warner, B Sans, Mr. kinloch, Kcarns D
Flynn, " Blackwell Beaussang, Smith, F Mullen
UCcyle, Clare, Moran, and deck.
Pc.. steamer st Helena from Edisto and Rockville
n Leurett. wife and children, Mrs Davis. Captain
" Grace Townsend Mrs N W Eddngs, " Mi
kell and Indy Dr. McHenry Egsn. E N Stouber S
Foearte. Meyer, H Won Holten a Tennant, Dr. Beck
ett and 10 deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26

A TRAVELLER, writing to the Cincinnati Gazette
s,ys "An Switzerland is divided into four parts
where man can 60, where mule can go,
where a carriage or diligence can 90. and
where locomotive or steamboat can go. If Solo
NON had lived among the High Alps he would
hardly have said, "a man hath no pre-eminence
above the beast, }" for thsre is deal Of climbing
left after the brute has done his BEST 1t is hard
ly worth attempting, howeve.. The ascent Of the
snow peaks is agreed by all to be vanity and a
sor labor The mountains that afford the finest
views belong to the second named class, and have
bride paths up their sides"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
EXPENSES.

Each Music pupil receives fifty lessons
during the Session, and can use a
piano for practice, from one to three hours
daily. There are six pianos in the College.
The teachers in this department have
had much experience, and excel as per-
formers as we'll as teachers
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
APPARATUS, &c.

The College has beautiful and extern
sive Apparatus for illustrating the various
branches of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
and Astronomy. Lectures on these sub
jects, free to all, will be delivered during
the year.