The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-24
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

mlnatlon on the part OF ieadlng ne
publicans to bring forward General
US. Grant for President in 1865
In this determination we heartily
concur Webclieve the American
people are not yet prepared to bow
the knee to the late rebels or to
make treason respectable by elevat-
ing traitors to power. Believing
too that the people are determined
to have security for the future, we
are in favor of Grant, the destroyer
oftreason. No one can doubt his
loyalty nor can any one doubt his
entire fitness for the position.-Ma-
rion Independent.
In the future, says the Marion In
dependent, we must not expect to
accomplish great reform at one eff
fort and without a work. In such q
contest as we have just passed thro
reliance upon party ties, is reliance
upon broken reed. 1t is o. sure
premonition of defeat, because it
shows that the hope of victory is not
in the strength Of the cause, but in
the number of those who can be
dragged to it's support by party dis
cipline. Agitation is the hope of
reform. That courage which is bro
ken before a single defeat can never
exult in victory. Work, organiza
ton, faith, boldness are essential to
success, and this is one of the great
lessons of the hour.
The terrible and fatal accidents,
which constitute the local items of
the press, are frequently the result
of want of care. Who can estimate
the consequences Of the absence of
caution. Here is an item from the
Gallon ReUieac::
On Monday evening last, as 6: 80
passenger train on the c. G. d c..
Railway was approaching the station
at this place, a German woman with
a little girl aged seven years, en-
deavored to pass from one car into
another when the child made mis-
step and fell through upon the track,
four cars passing over her arms
and so terrible mangling them that
amputation was necessary. The
poor little sufferer, accompanied by
the almost frantic mother, was taken
to the American House where the
amputation of both members was
skillfully performed by Drs. NJ. H.
Duff, and N. E. Heckadorn. No
hopes are entertained of the child's
recovery. ~ .-.1
The Republican State Senator
from the counties of Gallia, Law
renee, Meigs, and Vinton, was elect
ed by a majority often in total vote
of 1895. The necessity of poll
ing every Republican vote was never
better illustrated. AS it is claimed
these counties polled large num-
Der Of Democratic votes of
doubtful citizenship, there is little
fear of the seat being successfully
contested.
| The Senate will stand: I9 Demo
Gratis to Is Republicans.-Gev. Her
aid. ~
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.-We learn
that ON Saturday evening, last an
otherof those heinous crimes which
are becoming SO common through
out the country, was perpetrated in
our neighboring town of Wooster.
About seven O'Clock, a young la
dy named Smith, at present in the
employ of DR.. Barrett, fthat place,
was standing at the front door Of the
Doctors residence, where she was
seized by three ruffians, and imme-
diately gagged and hurried through
an alley-way, at the lot adjoining
the German churc5, and there her
person was brutally violated, by the
three iends.-Maaesfeld Herald.
The New York Times, says the
Cleveland Herald, advocates the
claims Of General Grant to the Pres
idency in an able article The Iri-
bune cheats around the bush,' but is
evidently opposed to Grant and says
that q new Republican paper, the
Telegraph, will soon be started un-
der Dana's management, with Grant
as its candidate for President. The
World opposes Grant, of course, but
it recognizes his formidableness,
as the candidate of the Republican
party, ana seeks to frlghten him III
to not accepting the nomination
The Times thinks it doubtful wheth-
er the Democratic party would make
a nomination against him.
Since the late elections General
Grant has risen to great prominence
as candidate for the Presidency,
and circumstances point to him
more than ever as the coming man.
His radicalism is assured A rela-
tive of his and an intimate friend
has personally assured us, again and
again, that he is unequivocally in IA