davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

Democrats are terribly afraid that
the negro who fought for the Gov
ernment will be enfranchised but
are very willing that the white reb.
els, who fought to destroy the Gov.
eminent, shall come to Ohio and
vote. as often as they can.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

For Representative, Vote
for M. G. GIBSON, the edu-
Gated farmer and self-made
man. Heis too we'll known
to the people Of Wyandot to
need any word from us.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

Do you want Congress, the guar
dian of our liberties and natl )nal
honor, dispersed and the blood of
it's members shed in the streets Of
Washington, by organized and armed
Copperhead and rebel mobs p? Then
vote the copperhead ticket.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

T. E GR1sELL, everybody
knows is the most suitable
man in Wyandot { ounty
for the office of Prosecuting
Attorney. Men of Wyan-
dot, elect him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

We understand that reduction
of postage, Letween this country
and r issia, is about to take place. -
This news. will be hailed with graft
tude by our vast German population.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

Garibaldi delivered speech at
Geneva on the 9th ult in wEich he
boldly declared that he is lover of
peace, but desires the paracy and
the dethronement Of all tyrants.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

AS will be seen by looking at the
ticket, Judge G. w. Leath of Neva-
da, has been put in nomination
for State Senator, for this District.
The Judge is eminently well quail
fed for the position and would hon
or it by his ability and integrity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

JAMES K. AGNEw is our
candidate for Auditor. He
fought for our country and
richly deserves to be elect
ed. Reward the soldier, if
you don't sympathize with
rebels.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

For Sale.-A house and lot on the
west end of Wyandot Avenue.
Also house and lot on same street be-
tween Third and Fourth. For partic-
ulars see D. w. BYRON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
Ayers Sarsaparilla
FOB PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
The reputation this es

The reputation tins eX-
cenent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are of a
truly marvellous char
acter. Inyeterate cases
of Scrofula, where the
system seemed utterly
given up to corruption,
have yielded to this COM
pound of anti-strumous
Virtues. Disorders of a
scrofulous type, and af-
fections which are merely
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

Jno Berry Jr. made a speech at
Nevada, last Monday night. After
hearing his speech Republican,
who had declared he could not vote
for the Amendment. said: Il am
nowprepared to vote for the Amend
ment and to swallow the whole ''nig-
ger"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
Extracts from Letters to Rebe
Prisoners at Camp
Chase,

"T you soant Honey, 6orroac OF
oar friend, Judge Thurman"
s'IF YOU WANT ADVICE, ASK OUR
FRIEND JUDGE THURMAN"
.sIF YOU WANT ANYTHING,
CALL ON OUR FRIEND, JUDGE
THURMAN"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

A man who is not too ignorant
to fight right is not to ignorant to
vote right
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03


Democrats for the Amendment.
We agaiu assert, the Plain Dealer
to the contrary notwithstanding
that there are number of intelli--
gent Demo oerats in the State who will
vote for the Constitutional Amend
ment. Since our previous statement
to this effect we have had good evi
dence that prominent, staunch and
reliable members of the Democratic
party in Clervelana will so vote, and
they are men whom even the Plain
Dealer viii not accuse of breaking
their word. They say they have
colored men in their employ. and
they do business with colored men,
who are good citizens, and as capa
BILE of giving intelligent votes as the
great mass of white voters, and they
can see no reason why man who
is quiet, well behaved, good citi-
zen, pays his taxes, works faithfully
and is capable of doing business in
| telligently should not have the right
to vote as well as any drunken loafer
whose facehappensto to be white when
it is washed.
The propriety Of giving the balle
to plantation darkey in South
Carolina has nothing to Go with the
question. A vote against the Con
stitutional Amendment in Ohio VIII
not prevent South Carolina negro
voting in that State, whilst it will do
an act of cruel injustice to the few
colored men in Ohio, a large proper
ton of whom are decent, respecta-
BILE men, of at least average intelli-
/ oence. Cleceland Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
MrpcIrr1n said al his Monnd

MERCuTIo said of his wound.-
'sIt was not as deep as well, or as
wide
As gate. but it would do.'
Plantation Bitters" will not raise the
dead,
But they cure the sick, exalt the de-
pressed,
And render life thing to be enjoyed
We believe there are millions of liv-
ing witnesses to this fact. Dyspepsia
is horid disease, but Plantation Bit.
ters will cure it.. 1t is most invigor-
.ating tonic for weakness and mental
dependency. Those who are "out OF
sorts" should try Plantation Bittcrs.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toi-
| let article-superior to Cologne and a
half tho prioa -aS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

The story that General Grant
agrees with the President that the
elections tn the South should be post
poned, and should all take place on
the same day, is denied by those
who claim to know The President
visited General Grant and expressed
his views on the subject, in reply
to which the General said-noth-
inc. Clereland Herald
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
The Cincinnati Times wisely r

AAe Nincihnatl lines wisely re
marks:
The Congressional plan of recon
.struction in Difference to the laws of
nature calls those people of the
South to the work, whose LOYALTY is
tested, and is without variablenessI
or shadow of turning AS for those
who had pulled down, with such
thunderous crash their own side Of
the citidel, on seeing the Democfa-
ey putty crumbling out, they shall
stake back Seats, until it shall be
perfectly safe to bring them for
ward.
Here comes in the danger. The
question for the people to decide in
October is, whether the evident
laws of nature shall prevail, or
whether A. johnson and the De-
mocracy, with their shallow theor .es
of varnish and putty, shall be
permitted to cobble up a miserable
botch.
The great idea to be realizd is ma
tlonal unity. To keep out the time
tested loyalty and bring in the time
tested disloyality and malice of the
South would be an attempt to again
unite the sacred and the profane.
The result would be to again divide
the nation into sections, and to en-
tail a sectional political warfare un-
til = on. some nI-eteyk or Other anOt
her uttempt ut dissolution would be
made. The object of the South is
to help rebuild in order that they
may tear down when a favorable
opportunity shall occur. The OBJ
ject of Congress and the Republican
party is to SO reconstruct that the
whole country shall be homogeneous
and all sectional strife shall cease
1t is for every voter to candidly con
slider the merits of the two parties
in reference to future security.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

State Union Executive committee
of Ohio. & .5.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
The Supplemental Report of til
Board of Education.

We print in this number Of the FREEMAN
the Supplemental Report Of the Board Of
Education, answering the attacks made upon
that body by Mr.. Adams The admirable
temper which, is displayed in this reply is in
shining contrast to the partisan character of
Mr.. Adams assault Recrimination was a
weapon which under the circumstances,
might have been justifably used, but as it
could not have served the cause of education
has not been resorted to. Whatever was
simply personal in Mr.. Adams's criticism, is
treated with the silence it deserves, but
whatever of his charges went to the merits
of the text books selected, has been fairly
and fully met, and completely answered
And now we trust the real friends Of educa-
ton in the State will see, that nothing but
mischief and disorder can result from any
further championship of Mr.. Adams, and
suffer him to take his Wilson's Readers as
textbooks to urge upon the people of the
state which, we are told, he has selected as
his future home, leaving the people Of this
State to obey the laws which authorize the
Board of Education to select textbooks for
use in the schools of this Commonwealth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

prohibitory liquor law, but to-day they
declare that a judicious license enactment is
the true temperance policy. In short. they
never attempt to lead public sentiment, and
never give aid to any measure of reform, but
join the ranks of progress when they are
not in need Of reinforcements, and desert
them at the first sign of defeat. 1t is not to
such political adventures that the Repub-
lican organization should now go for counsel.
but it should seek the advice and follow the
lead of those who believe principles are
higher than party, and ideas of more conse-
quence than the plumber of official positions.
If the party abandons it's principles, it will
inevitably go to pieces and perish lniserably
as it will deserve to perish. If it remains
stcadfast and immovable in it's adherence to
the most advanced ground it has ever occu-
pied in favor of human rights, it will most
likely win the battle and it will, in any
event, preserve Its honor and prove worthy
Of its past history. a bold and defiant front,
with no sign Of faltering or change of base,
will turn present defeat into certain victory,
while treachery to principle will bring not
only defeat but enduring infa'ny.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
Editorial Items.

The Milwaukee Sentinel, speaking of the
I election result in Wisconsin, says We
have no doubt that the majority of General
Fairchild will slightly overrun 5000, the
highest figures that the most ardent Repub-
licans in this city ventured to place their
money on. And this majority has been won
by very desultory canvass on the part of
the Republicans, against the most perfectly
organized and most vigorously conducted
canvass ever made by the Democrats in any
western state -
Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, has
written a letter in which he declares that the
Pope has never been opposed to progress :,
that it is stale SANDER to say that the
/ Catholic Church sopposed to the circulation
Of the Bible, and that he himself is opposed
to a union of Church and State and prefers
the condition of the Church in the United
States to its condition in Italy, France, or
Spain.
We are told by the monthly report of tn e
Commissioner of Agriculture that a larger
wheat crop never has been raised in this coun-
try than during the present season, though
it is not large the breadth sown might
have led US to expect. The most noticeable
increase has been in the Southern States,
with the exception of Texas. Oats and rye
estimated above the yield of last year,
barley slightly below, beans and peas are an
average.
Victor Emanuel has issued an address to
the Italian people, in which he expresses the
hope that, when peace is restored, his gov
eminent, in agreement with France, will be
able to make practicable arrangement cal
culatcd to put end to the Roman question.
This promise is rather vague, but, since the
defeat of Garibaldi, it is probably the only
hope of united Italv
The Supreme Court of the District of Col
umbia have affirmed the decision of Judge
Fisher, disbarring Mr.. Bradley. the ruffian
lawyer who defended Surratt
Victor Emanuel and Louis Napoleon have
proved too strong for the revolutionists in
Italy, and Garibaldi is prisoner, and the
Pope is relieved from the necessity of ac-
ceptng Mr.. Stewards offer of an asylum in
this country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
WHITE DIsFRANCH

WHITE DISTINGUISHES consoles
clamor is kept up in the Democratic press
against the laws under which reconstruction
is proceeding in the South because, it is
charged, these laws disfranchise nearly all
the whites while enfranchising all the blacks
If this charge were true it would furnish no
reason why the blacks should be denied the
ballot but it is not true. Official informa-
ton of the registration in Virginia shows
that only five thousand five hundred whites
were DISTINGUISHED and this is but small
fraction of the white voters of the state. In
truth, the reconstruction laws do not operate
harshly upon the white population, unless
it be a hardship to them to establish republi-
can forms Of government in states which
have hitherto been governed by minority of
the population. In some of the elections
many of the whites have kept away from the
polls from choice, but in no one Of them have
they, in any large numbers. been kept away
by the operation of the law and if the
blacks have the control of Virginia, or any
other Southern State which has yet voted, it
is because the whites have not used the DOW
CT which the laws put into their hands
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
The November Elections.

Our brief kilograms in last week s paper
have no doubt, prepared our readers for the
results of the elections last Tuesday. Mas
sachusetts elected Gov. Bullock by $4,000
majority, and the legislature of the state is
quite largely Republican, and overwhelm-
ingly opposed to prohibitory liquor law.
New York went Democratic by $4,000 major
ity, the city giving $1,000, and Brooklyn
about 5000 anti-Republican majority, thus
showing 10000 Republican majority outside
of those cities. The Assembly Of the state
will be Democratic, and the Senate Repub-
lican, with Democratic majority in joint
ballot. New Jersey went largely Democratic,
as did also Maryland. Wisconsin elected
the Republican state ticket, and a majority
of the legislature, although the majority of
two years ago was somewhat reduced. Min
nesota and Kansas also went Republican,
mer impartial suffrage was carried, but
was lost in Kansas and in the la tier state
female suffrage was voted down. The local
elections in Michigan, Illinois and Missouri
although the returns are yet incomplete
show very important change in the rela-
ton Of parties.
The results of all these elections are GER
tainly not particularly encouraging to Re
publcans /; bat if the people are not yet
educated to believe in Republican principles
there is nothing to do but to keep those prin
ciples before them until they win the victory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

Than. STEvEvs on FINANCE.-T haddeus
Stevens, of Pennsylvania. has written a let
ter on finance, in which he says he does not
approve, and has not approved, of the fnan-
cial policy of the government. He is OPP
posed to the contraction of the currency,
and also opposed to authorizing national
banks to issue bills. He would have all the
money of the country issued by the govern
ment, and thinks there might be no harm in
paying off the five twenties by an issue OF
government currency.
The error that Butler and Pendleton and
Stevens fall into, in recommending an issue
of greenbacks to pay the government debt, is
In assuming that paper currency, that no.
body is under any obligation to redeem with
anything which the commercial worll recog-
nizes as money, has any value. Greenbacks
are now at a large discount, because the gov
eminent doesn't hold itself responsible to
pay gold for them on presentation and the
issue of several hundred millions more would
only increase enormously this depreciation.
When greenbacks are worth their face in
gold it will be time to talk about issuing
more of them, but any increase of the pres
ent volume of paper currency will make
each dollar worth very much less than it is
now.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.-Some of the
negro haters in Washington have been tell
Jog frightful stories of the organization and
arming of innumerable companies of neg rocs
in the District of Columbia and they have
tortured their imaginations with the fearful
spectacle of black militia men striking for
their rights az tinst President johnson and
the whole Democratic army of the country.
After this picture Of horror had been paradei
for some days in the Democratic prints of the
country, President johnson determined to
crush this black revolution in its embryo
state, and ordered Gen. Grant to disband all
unlawful military organizations in the Dis
trct. Gen. Grant issued the order accord
ingly; but it turns ont that the blow aimed
at the poor black miitamen-who. as it ap-
pears. had less than two hundred muskets
all counted-hits also several white org ami
cations. some Irish and Germans coming
within the scope of the order. and being
obliged to sure nder their arms. This is a
result evidently not contemplated, and how
Mr.. johnson will overcome it, and dsarm
Republicans while arming Democrats. does mt
yet appear. He had better summon Binck-
lev to his aid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
~ y
THE M a RKETS
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
Apertee and tele-rsphed expressly fer s Grse. xo..
Freeman.
1t Cambridge and Brighton, for the ws.t
ending N6u. Il. 1867:
The following is the amount OF stock at Market:
Cattle SHEEP. sho'es- swine Veal.
Ea'' week. 81 81 81; Sc i e. s
Beef Extra sig 81 10 s3 90 6rst quality ell 10 to
sls oo I'd quality $40 90 10 10 80 81 quality g 90
dressed beef tow choicest single pairs ss Is 10 Ella 50
Bulls. &c, 81 90 to 90.
their value as Beet. Handy steers, $50 10 sl5o
Mich Cows-s50 to SIS extra good seo 10 sioo, VITA
or without caIves be agreed fsrrow and ordn,
ry, 50 TO $50.
s1onr.-Yearlings sIs SIS two years old So 's
sheep aud I.amhs-3 to extra . per Id. on
live weight.
Pat Hogs-74 TO 7se. Young Pig---0roo.
shoies Who esaie, ITO o retail to SC per III
Veal Calves so 90 10 500 90 per head
Hides-BTigh'on foic Country lots, H.
IaIIow-s to ?. Country lots 7 to Tic.
Peits-Lambs 95 tn 81 o0c each country lots Oh 20
REMAsks.-The receipts of Northern cattle Cam
bridge amount To about 1900 head. besides which Mr..
Bar che had go from West. There more
good Nrhern than usual, and ofthe Brighton
VIII Jesal than for time past The presence
OF these always the droFer but
rey lake only marker sometimes
Than their departure and The drovers really
think that their slim cattle demand with
best tsmies There might have been two three
pairs at - II cents l3 I2 cents, but 10 eennis
lie highe>; figure that ght be quoted and onl,
good that Good fair sold at IL
- : rnd IL , Cows and young cattle al
8 IL cent?, acco ding To quality
Rice x Livingston sod ~ oxen al l2c In lSc H.,
Of which weighed BOO lbs. per PAIR.
l.. {. IDA II SOLD four IL &c per H. Cows and
Young &C and &c per ID. Jenkins Gary SOLD
at lie rer III and two at llc-26 SIX George
Z i-Vvorrh sold three bulls at s3o, &c per H. Two
years SIS. per ID. He cattle and
cows at ., To loo. }. ouinian cows &c, for ss7
per head heiierS aud steers at 9c35 SIX; pair of
oxen II l-2c.
The II COS sheep al Cambridge rather too
The courage OF tile butchers. Mutton sold vi
cheap by the in Boston, although the retaiser.
keep prices wonderfully. large part OF the iocks
slim and they bring low prices. One iot of 81
r5nnd hundred dollars, 81 3 50 for
: -, Good Canada lambs 90 p. Vermont
sheep d 50 s. % 81 SO. The mutton
hardly equal the supply, aud consequently the buy
dictate To- the disadvantage Of The dTovers who
comp ain that they cannot buy low they
pc Ted To /.
The all sod Cambridge. and a
Brighton trade SOW. We head Of sales o
Western over Il ceaiF and very good
per ID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
The National InkeYeoencer Jobnson

The National InleAegencer, a johnson pa
per at Washington, Is evidently excited over
the recent elections, and gives vent to it.
exaltltion of feeling in this burst:
The stars look as if cast into the sky a.
random. But there is, for every one, an al
lotted orbit. Circle beyond circle expands
into space, at each round holding its own
particular star, and all is sublime order. So
the mysterious but uncrring geometry of the
general mind follows the invisible orbits OF
its own sky, from time to time striking into
glory the star of the hour and the place.
Exactly so,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

DEATH OF PRoE. WorHINGToN HOOKER OF
YALE.-Professor Hooker, who has held an
eminent position among the medical men of
America, died at his residence in New Haven.
Connecticut, on the 9th, instant He was
born in Springfield, Mass, and at the time
of his death was over sixty-two years old
He graduated at Yale in 1925
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

When the news of the result of the New
York election was received in Frederick coun-
ty, Maryland. ..the rejoicing party displayed,
as was proper, the rebel flag.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

MosBY.-A recent Virginia letter describes
the famous robber Mosby, who was the es-
pecial foe of our Vermont cavalrymen, as
now dressed . in careless, easy, Virginia
style. with white SLOUGH hat, dust-stained
bob-tail coat, milk-and-molasses colored pan
falcons and vest (the latter without two or
three buttons), a badly adjusted front tooth,
a figure of medium size, close shaver, sun
burnt. youthful face, slouched shoulders.
quiet. taciturn. and undemonstrative in man
ner'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
50 u = -
Western Wheat :
NEW YORK PRICES CURRENT

Reported by FkNIoS, FtrzsKRALp & TEAcr, strictly
Produce Commission Merchants. e w hIfeait, st, y
y sales made for cash, aud prompt returns assured
Liberal advances made oB CoHsenIneHt>- All goods
f1Hv insured GA arrival! Marx goods distinctly, and
Forward Invoice. IEe quote f"T the week ending
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

FoR ALL LUNG DIFFICULTIES, Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment should be used upon the
throat and chest, outwardly as well as in
wardly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
Pu !nionic Syrup, Se.wSesa Tonic, and
IEfidreize pills.
tiELMBOLD'S fLUID EXTRACT

BJCHU
/ Il certain cure uT diseases
BLADDER. KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY. OR
IsANiE R WEAKNESS. FEMALE COMPLAINTS
GENERAL DEBILITY.
----es of the
BINARY ORGANS,
Xnetivi ting Ia
MALE OR FEMALE,
from Wiatever cause originating a.. matter
HOW long STANDING.
Diseases at these organs require The OF diurso-
II treatment Is submitted To-. Consumption In
sanity may oar Flesh and Blood supported
these sources, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
mi
thai OF P,-terity, depends up prompt reliable
remedy
HELMBOLD-S EXTRACT BUCHU
E~tabli> he'd upwards of Is year~ pre- pared hs,
u. 3. eEEL7yssDiD
DRUGGIST
20 Broad,, Az. New York, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

VETONDERFUL-LAMoNT CORRoLIIA forces
w Whskers on the Smoothest Face, Hair an Bald
Heads: will Gu n the ighfes; hair; will Remove
Tan Freckes Pimpes Peck marks and Eruption frrm
the SKIN leaving il soft and white inian,s Never
known 70 fail Price by mail 10 cents
Address REEVES CO.
spFaom6 7s Nassau ST.. New York.