davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21

A gentleman made very narrow
escape at the depot at Nevada, last
Thursday ;eEening. AS the evening
Express approached the depot, we
hoisted window for the purpose of
seeing if We gould recognize any per-
son, and oIThearing tumble, we look
ed down on the platform and behold! a
man rolling out from almost under the
car. lie arose and started off. Mr..
Carey, the very gentlemanly conductor.
remarked to us that he saw the gentle
man jump and that he made very mar
row escape. lie added: Il always like
to see passengers keep their seats till
the train comes to dead stop, as there
IS always plenty of time tor them to
get off, Remember this then, and
never attempt to get on or off of a train
while in motion. ~,,e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21
The Lady's Friend for Decembe

uG A<ssuJ . ASA0 A~
is received. It's many friends will adj
mire, it for its fine engravings and other
merits. Try it. 81 30 per year. Ad-
g dress ''Lady's Friend, Phifa, Pa"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21

j VIM. III. McC0Fmiez, holds him.
self in readiness to cry all kinds of pub
lie sales. He is tltllyo authorized and
l.eX Experienced; in the. .business.-tf. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21
TAX NOTICE FOR 1867.
a. ..-.c,~z-. |5<6
TO THE TAX PAYERS OF WYANDoTs COUNTY, oHfo:Aza.

uno oheetyn
o Wyanlt:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21

We challenge the world to pro-
duce anything equal to ''Barretts Hair
Restorative" which took the Medal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21

Mr.. G.. Ill. CrisWeH. the oldestauc-
tioneer in the county, will attend to all
kinds of sales PROMPTLY" lie speaks
both English and German. Give him
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21

Arrested for Larccny.-Mr. Cha s
Mor2anand Mr.. Jcirn Henry were ar
rested.on charge of having stolen goods
and money belonging to Mrs. Smoots
They Lad a hearing b. fore Justice My
ers on Monday and Tuesday, and were
hound over to ava t their trial at til;
next term of Court MIR. Henry Sc
cured bail, but Mr.. Morgan failed to dc
SO and now lies in our county Jail.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21

sB The robber Time, that steals the
sweetness from lallrfAits and flowers,
IS baffled by Pifalon's Night Blooming
Cereus. Its aroma is less perishable
than that of foreign extract, essence or
toilet water and. ineomparably more
elightfuL-Har5f Courier.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21

Six P's.-Poets-Pai Painters-Preach-
rs-Players-Printers and Politicians
all suffer from Dyspepsia, Nervous
ness, Loss ofAppetite, Liver Complaint,
and all diseases which they may cure or
preUem by the use of Plantation Bitters.
If those poor sufferers took these bit
tiers, the Poetry would be puler, the
Paintings grander, the Sermons liveli-
er, the Acting truer, the Printing neat
er, and the Politics honester. This
splendid tonic invigorates the system,
and enables the brain to work health
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21

Magnolia Water.-A delightful
toilet article-superior to Cologne and
at half the price.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21

Perhaps no article was ever. so well
endorsed by all who have used it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21
- Z q il

80 A RON lI1Y. oof Rising Sun, IN IN the State
q, d, ipIiaps. viii take Hotieel that David
Noel, Acr the county q Wyandot, in the
State of Ohio. dill an. the 4th day Of No
y$mher. 4. D. 1861 file his.petiton in the
C66urs OF C...aitao,nI Pleas within ana for tie
said COUNTY OF H',yiaaniot. in said State Of
Ohio against the said Aaron Hey, defend
ant. syttirs, forth that the said Aaron Hey
gave mortsagc %. the said David N oel on
1n-Iefp fpunsaf T&entv tfxsS25,) np Rob-
ers.Ahd WAasoas d itsankzo thssrillage
of Upper Sandusky, in the said county os
Wyandot aud State of Ohio. to secure the
payment OF three rromissory notes, payable
in one, two and three years, for one hund-
red dollars each. with interest from the 95th
day-otJ aiy, AID 1866, that being the date
of said iiotes, and they being the notes re-
teired TO iii said mortgages. and pr.ying
that sail Aaron Hey may pay said sum now
.e!4ilhfd 10 BY saue, with sile interest.
'aih6udtihg 10 Sfd7:sf. or that said Pre- mises
may be sold 10 ray the same and the said
AARON Hes is notified that he is required to
appear AND answer said petition on or be.
fore the third Saturday after the Goth dsv
Of December A. D. 1867.
DAVID N0EI,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21
by HENRY MADDUX,
B @ .asln..i III p.,sssP 8; !! tsisss;y- as%
i TTACHMEN OTICE.

MILAN Il1LEE.,- PLAINTIFF.
- g. - - So - sAqaiasts
GEORGE NEWMAN Sn.. GEORGE
NEWMAN AND THOMAS EASTER
BROOK, Partners as &c. Newman & CO..
On the llth das of October, by George
Myers, a ustaee of AhexPeace within and
tor the Township of Clane, in the County of
Wyandot and State of Ohio. an order of at
achEent was isshtt for the sum of $3.50. so.
with interest thereonSfyom. January stb.
1861 WILLIAM TfLLEY.
493w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21

resder in the. land, It also includes
the latest researches of Bayard, Raw
linson, and others, condensed for wide
and common use. and constituting an
indispensable aid to Teachers, Families,
s. s. Superintendents, and Bible Stu
dents, and Bible Readers generally. 1t
gives an account of the manners and
customs, costumes, habitations, laws,
civil and ecclesiastical antiquities OF
the Jews and surrounding nations, and
includes history AMI ana lysis Of each
of the books of the Bible; biographical
sketches Of the writer's and ofafl other
Scriptural characters, while very many
of the longer articlesBcing the results
of the most finished scholarship are
complete treatiscs in themselves, and
worthy of separate publication.
This work is Indispensable to every
clergyman, and necessary to every
christian family. All wllo use a Fami-
ly Bible should possess tliis most valu-
able Dictionary. x 81 !
There. exists at the present. time a
public want anu desire for this Work,
and we believe that much has been ac-
complished in bringing out the right
Book at tic right time. It offers rare
advantages to persons Wishing to act
as agents. s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21

Sore thront colds. coughs, Dyphtheria.
bronchitis, splitting of blood ..aRd nulm"n-
airy affections gen, rally: 1t is lemark liable
remedy for kidney complaints. diabetes,
difficulty of voitiings urine. bleeding from
the Kidneys and bladder, gravel and othe,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
Express Baggage.

An Express baggage case of Importance
was recently tried in Brooklyn. An ex-
press company contested claim of about
two thousand dollars for the loss of trunk
and its contents. The defense set up was
that on the back of the receipt given to the
owner OF the trunk it was stipulated that
the company would not hold itself liable
for any jewelry, nor for any value above
one hundred dollars. Such printed notice,
it was contended, was contract which,
when accepted, bound the owner of prop
erty. entrusted to their care. Toe Judge
held that in the hurry of railroad travel It
would be impossible for every person to
to read the printed matter on the back of
such receipts before accepting them, and
he therefore instructed the jury to bring
In verdict, which they did, for the full
amount claimed. This verdict is in accord
ance with a long course of decisions by
which our courts seek to protect the travel
ing community against the encroachments
of corporations. That the verdict is just
one cannot be doubted, when it is consid-
cred that in these present times of high
prices very few trunks, even Of clothing,
are ever carried, which their owners would
value at so low a sum as one hundred dol
lars. A lady's silk dress would almost
reach that amount in value.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
Gen. Grant has Defined.

Gen. Grant has now fully defined his pc
litical STATUS. His platform seems to place
him squarely with the Radicals.
There can no longer be any reasonable
doubt AS to who the Radical candidate for
President should be. The Grant platform
is one on which all the Radicals can prob
ably agree! But to the platform. A Wash
ingtOn dispatch says: Some weeks ago a
distinguished Radical politician talked
with Gen. Grant about the flattering pros
poets of the Republican party, with the
view of obtaining some impression; but
on the conclusion of his remarks, the. Cen
eral coolly said: what do you think OF
Marshall Browns slut's pups? p"
''Marhsall Browns Slut's pups" will be
the next Radical platform and the author
of so distinguished a sentiment, will be
the candidate. Who now dares to doubt
the wisdom or Craftsmanship of General
Grant? -r.
A slut's pups party! Let Gen. Grant
have the christening of the new party,
How does the Journal like the Generals
platform? There can no longer be any
quibbling about where Gen. Grant stands
= PjOnn DeYlocr1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
tFrom the Morning Journal
Gard from Conductor Moore.

We freely give place to the following
card, and leave the matter with the pubic
to decide between the statements OF MI.
Moore and his brother-in-law:
EDITOR OHIO STATE JOURNAL:
Sir-In the Journal of Oct. 3lst, find an
editorial article calling attention to card
signed by Thomas Roach, charging me
with unkindness and cruelty to my aged
mother. Under ordinary circumstances
would not trouble you with any notice of
either his letter or the editorial remarks, as
l am no, newspaper controversiallst; but
under the circumstances, l am compelled to
notice this attack upon me. So far as the
card of Roach Is concerned, shall leave
that to my mother to correct, but as she is
sick and unable to do so, will state for the
present, that there is not one particle of
truth in his statement, so far as unkindness
or lll-treatment of her Is concerned, ana
ask that the public will not form an opinion
until she is able to answer for herself.
In your notice you say: "This Moore is
the COpperhead Conductor who charged
full fare to some of the attendants upon
the GAINESVILLE meeting addressed by Lo-
gan, contrary to the stipulations of the
Company" AS to your use of the term
"Copperhead," let that go. 1 am a Dem
ocrat and if you please to call ''Cop-
perheads," so be tit is mere matter of
taste but as to charging fare in violation
of the agreement of the company, that is
a business matter that might injure my
employers. The truth is simply this: Ar
rangements were made by the company to
carry persons to that meeting on procuring
ground tickets" for half fare, and all the
persons who were on my train, and sup
piled with these tickets, were passed on
presentation of the tickets, and all others
not so supplied were charged as all othel
passengers on the cars, full fare. l had nc
other instructions, and am willing that al
fair minded men shall judge whether
did right or wrong.
You say, ave are able to state upon per.
sonal knowledge that more unaccommo.
dating, surly, ill-conditioned brute does
not travel the road. than this fellow, &c.
How you obtained this knowledge of mt
"personally," am at loss to know. as
am entirely unacquanted with any of the
editors of the Journal. The only persons
to my knowledge, who might form thi
opinion of me, are, perhaps, some who hav,
at times behaved badly on the cars, and
was compelled to either put off or repri
mand; and [ have no knowledge of any
one connected with your paper being o
that number. l have been a conductor OF
| the Central Ohio Railroad for fourteen
years. and have always tried to discharg
my duties faithfully to my employers, anc
treat all men as gentlemen who were wor
| thy of it, and to have as little to do will
i others as possible.
-r Very truly yours,
... E.g JOHN w. MOORE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09

A GREAT number of young men are said
to have lately adopted in France the pro-
fession of arms, and the unprecedented
rush to the military schools during the
present season is reported to be due not
only to the prospect of active hostilities,
30 alluring to youthful minds, opened up
In the programme of the future, but to the
ruin brought on thousands of French fam
lilies by the failure of the dividends of the
Mexican loan, which might as well have
been thrown into the sea, and the disas-
trous operations lately of many of the
French financial establishments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
No More Excuse. Wanted.

The Toledo Blade, Radical says:
We beg our exchanges, from bleak Alas
k,'s frozen coast to Rio Grande's sunny
shore, not to spend the coming month in
publishing long -winded editorials abou,
the November elections, turning and
twisting the subject into all sorts Of atti.
tudes, and trying to squeeze out of it some
s'lessOn" it was never designed to teach
We get heartily sick of seeing the same
far-fetched and threadbare moralizings in
hundred exchanges, repeated day after
day in the slight disguise of new dress.
Never was sicker party than these
same Radicals are at this particular writ
ing. After years of mad rule, they find
power departing from them-their rations
cut off.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
Radical Logic.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Post says:
Several Radical Senators have arrived
here who are busily endeavoring to explain
away their defeat in Ohio on the negro suf-
trage amendment. They stoutly deny that
negro suffrage has been condemned, and
claim that the clause disfranchsing desert
ers beat them. They say that there are
10000 Republicans in Ohio who were de-
serters from the Union army, and that these
deserters and their friends defeated the
amendment. These politicians profess to
have discovered their mistake when it was
too late to correct it, and to make good
their assertion they admit that 10000 Re-
publicans, in that one State, deserted the
cause of the Union. If there were as many
Democrats who did the same thing, Ohio
has not much to boast of in the galiantry
of her trOOps.o t#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
The Democratic Rejoicing It
Nlghl.

Night.
On this Saturday night, the Democracy
of this city and county will rejoice over
the late election. Not but that they have
rejoiced with exceeding great joy since
the polls closed in Ohio and Pennsylvania
on the second Tuesday in October last !;
for each Democrat, worthy of the name,
saw in the result the safety of the nation.
The result in New York, Maryland, New
Jersey, all Democratic by unprecedentedly
large majorities; and in Kansas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, in which
Radicalism was nearly shaken from its
folly, causes the Democracy to meet, and
IN concert to rejoice with exceeding great
joy. =
The meeting will be held in front of the
In the Atheneum Theater. Music and fire.
works will form part of the entertainment
to which the Democracy are invited, en-
livened by speeches by Judge THURMAN,
GEO. L. CONVERSE, OTTo DREssEL, Mr.. DE-
LANEY and others. .soGCg EsTd
The Democracy Of Columbus should re-
joice. Rejoice that their city and county
is the banner city and county of Ohio,
Rejoice that Ohio sends back the first
approving shout to California Democracy.
Rejoice that Ohio has repudiated Radi-
calism, and that her Democratic Legisla-
ture will this winter give BEN. WADE a
ticket of leave to retire forever from pub
lie affairs.
Rejoice that she stands not alone in
the column of Democratic States, rescued
as brand from the burning of Radical
ism, but that other States, following the
grand and glorious example set by her, has
reared that column until its magnificent
proportions stand as a landmark to the
Democracy of other States not yet redeem
ed, but who hope next fall to inscribe the
names of their States high up on that
noble pyramid.
These are causes of rejoicing for they
embrace u country saved. and that done, its
future is upward and onward.
Let, then, the Democracy assemble to-
night and give vent to their feelings of de-
light over the glorious victories of the
campaign just closed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
H%AYOUNG LADY returning

to her country home, after sojourn of few months
in the City. was hardly recognized by her friends
In place of coarse, rustic, flushed face. she had
soft ruby complexion Of almost marble smoothnesk
and instesd of twentythree she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so gr c
q change. she plainly told them that she used the
able acon;s;tion to any Law toiiet. Nv its nse
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal
appearance an hundred fold. 1t is simple in its
combination. Nature herself is simple, yet unsur
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from.
also healing, cleansing and beautiyng the skin and
complexion. By its direct action the cuticle it
draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the
same and leaving the surface Nature intended it
should be, clear. soft, smooth and beautiful Price
81 sent by Mail or Express on receipt of an order By
W. l.. CLARK & CO, Chemists,
No. West Fayette St.. Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same
mar25-daw1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
New JERSEY.

At the election on Tuesday six State
Senators were to be elected in New Jer-
sey. The Democracy made clean sweep,
electing every one. The Senate and House,
both last year Radical, are now Demo-
cratic. AS the choice of a United States
Senator deyolves upon the Legislature just
elected, this fact is an important one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
DOn't Want Their Chickens to
ROOSt at Home.

New York Republicans put Negro Suf-
frage in the State platform of that party,
and were defeated forty thousand-the
more conservative Republicans refusing
to endorse the heresy. Yet the same men
last fall voted to sustain Congress in its en-
deavor to force iton the South.
The principle. is good enough for the
South, but when brought home to their
own doors, they utterly repudiate it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
THE oldest widow pensioner whose nam

The oldest widow pensioner whose name
is now upon the United States pension
rolls, is Mrs. WEALTHY WHIPPLE, widow
of MARMADUKE WHIPPLE, VIII o was a revo-
lutionary soldier. She is a relative of
WILLIAM WHIPPLE, who was one of the
signers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. This venerable lady is resident of
Union Village, Washington county, N. Y =,
where she has resided the past eighty years.
Her age is 104. She enjoys excellent health
and is quite active. She draws from the
Government the yearly pension OF 500.
Efforts are being made to increase her pen
sion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09

THE Sister Patrocinio, whose death wa!
recently announced from Madrid, it is now
said. was merely a nun in a convent at Lii
Granja, and not the well-known lady whit
s said to exercise such influence owe
Spanish politics. The mistake was shared
by the Ministry, and was published in th'
official journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
About to Resign.

BosToN, November SIT is rumored
that Chief Justice Bigelow, of the Su-
preme Court of Massachusetts,, will resign,
and accept the position of Actuary of the
Hospital Life Insurance Company, in place
OF Charles Loring. deceased. Judge Hoar
will be appointed Chief Justice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09

DURING several weeks past not a case ol
cattle plague has been reported by the Of
ficial inspectors in England, and it is an
nounced that the weekly returns of the
Veterinary Department of the Privy Coun-
ell will now cease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
Free to- Eyerxhodv.

A Large pp Circular. giving information of the
greatest Importance to the young of both sexes
1t teaches how the homely may become beautiful
the despised respected, and the forsaken loved
No young lady or gentleman should fail to send
their Address. and receive copy post paid by re.
turn mail.
Address P. o. Drawerel
mar25-daw6m Trov
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
The Excuse. for Defeat.


The Cleveland Leader gives the causes o!
election.
The best of the excuses rendered ar
those given for Maryland and New Jersey,
1t says: o." 81
New Jersey and Maryland are Demo-
cratic, of course. New jersey is an old
Democratic stronghold. Maryland, now
that rebels vote and blacks do not. is given
over to the devil as etfectually as Ken
tucky."
Except the single mistake of giving
States to the evil one that has just been
rescued from his clutches, the Leader, for a
wonder speaks truth New Jersey and
Maryland are Democratic-the latter res
cued on Tuesday last-the former taught
Democracy by the outrages committed up
on her Union loving citizens by Radical
scoundralism. .t ..r -..-
The Leader thus speaks its piece after the
fashion of the Tribune, on New York:
"In New York we are beaten by at least
thirty thousand majority-the latest re-
ports, at the present writing, say forty
thousand. The Ne,o York Times. Post and
Commercial Advertiser, of New York CITY,
can journals. turned tail on the party, and
gave it only half-hearted support, are
measurably responsible for this result
One or two of these Journals proclaimed
that Republican defeat would be good
thing for the party-that it would rebuke
"Radicalism," and ensure the nomination
of Grant tor the Presidency. What was
this but a premium to Grant men to stay
away from the polls and let the election go
by default, and too many of them pursued
precisely this policy with precisely this
object"
There is no objection to the comfort the
Leader can draw from the fact that the
GRANT men preferred Democratic rule to
that of the Radicals. In this, we cordially
concur.
"In Massachusetts the Republican ma
iority on the State ticket is q 600. This re-
ductiOn is not in any sense due to any
change of feeling in Massachusetts upon
national issues. Indeed no national issues
were involved in the contest. The Demo
Gratis nominated Republican for Governor.
studiously ignored the Reconstruction
question, and pressed the fight upon tht
simple and sole question of the prohibitory
liquor law"
The candidate supported by the Democ-
racy for Governor of Massachusetts,, ut
terly repudiated the Congressional policy
of reconstructiOn-took strong ground in
favor of State Rights, and supported the
Democratic Ticket and endorsed the Dem
ocratic platform, and utterly repudiated
the Puritan legislation which now so dis
graces Massachusetts, and which the at
tempt was made last winter to engraft Oh
Ohio. "National issues pere involved il
the contest" and on these issues Mr.. ADAMS
became the candidate of the Democracy.
and received its entire vote.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE

-. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless Reliable,
Instantaneous; No disappointment. No ridicu-
lous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies
the i'll effects of Bad Dyes. Inyigorates the hal
leaving it soft and beautiful The genuiDa is sian
ed William A. Bdkcaelor. All others areT re imi
tatioEs, and should be avoided. Sold by. Drug
New York. decI0-i&wIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09

LOTION RECORD.

THE ONLY SAFE AND RELIABLE
l. Antidote against contagious diseases. Price
50 per bottle; large size. double quantity, S.. Sent
securely packed on receipt of price, to any address.
with directions, by addressing -
- F. A. .DUPORT 4 CO.,
Sole Agents for the United States,
't No. II Gold street, New York.
AS Send for circular. ia jun2s-deodiy