davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13

Tie secure foundation Of national indep eudence.
development Of German rights and eSnstitutonai
institutions. MY Government entertans the assu.
csting urgent national necessity Of speedily set
ting the task before will readily afford their
Gentlemen, the newly formed Confederation at
present only includes The States OF North Germany
but intimate national community will always unite
them with the South German states. The firm rela.
defensive purposes with those states early last
% VIII haye 10 oe t1snslerred m 70 the enlarged
2 he vivid c9nsciousness Of the South German Gov
olssenslon and the necessity OF irm Rational union
which constantly finds more decided expression
the solution Of that important task. The united
tent TO guarantee to Germany the blessings of peace
and ehecual protection of her rights and her Interests
itselfto avertng any interruption TO European peace
by every means compatible wit with the honor and the the
ever strong It's unity will be able calmly TO face the
in completing the great work Of national union with
that patriotism which has always been displayed In
Prussia In serious times.
There was frequent applause during the de-
livery of the speech. At its conclusion Herr
Won Forkenbeck called for cheers for the King,
who then Quilted the hall. Count Bismark
then declared the Diet open. sitting of both
Houses takes place to-day.
council of the Prussian Ministers, under
the Presidency of the King, met in Berlin
April 80. The Crown Prince and the mem
U6Tb VI lu6 military anu ClNu CdDlu6IS were
present. A court dinner was subsequently
given in honor of the birthday of the Czar of
Russia.
In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
Herr Won FOrkenbeck opened the session with
three cheers for the King.
COUNT BIsMARK's PLAN.
ViennG (Aprl 26) Correspondence London Times.
The enemies of Count Bismark. who are as nume-
rous in Austria now they in Prussia and Ger
many year ago, accuse that statesman of acting
habituay the Talleyrand maxim-that speech
was given to man to erlbe him to disguise his real
sentiments.
At all events It would be rash to place too much
confidence in the sincerity of his utterances, but 1t s
positive fact that, the ed of last month. the King
of PTussias birthday Count Bismark stated to OF
the personages present at Berlin on the occasion that
he considered war between Prussia and France TO
be unavoidable (unausCetchltcD He said further,
that for his own part he wished to postpone the
for another year. the military organization of the
newly annexed provinces still deficient and the
armies Of the South German States have not been
reformed ON the Prussian model. 1t was true that
within year the French would be armed with the
Chassepot rifle, but that unless an army had been
well drilled and accustomed to use q breech. loader,
the new weapon would be found an Inconvenience
instead of an advantage account of the pronenesS
of the men to waste their ammunition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
WAR OR PEACE?

THE PRUssIAN PARLIAMENT - SPEECH OF THE
KING-THE UNION OF NORTH AND SOUTH GER
MANY.
The opening of the Prussian Diet for an ex-
traordinry session took place in Berlin, April
%. in the White Hall. About two hundred
and fifty members were present. In the
Diplomatic box were the representatives of
England, Russia, the Hanse Towns, Hesse-
Darmstadt, and Saxony. The court box was
unoccupied. King William was accompanied
by the Crown Prince, Prince Frederick Charles,
Prince Albrecht, Prince Alexander, and Prince
George of Prussia, Prince. Augustus of Wur-
temburg, and Duke William of MeckIenburg-
Sohwerin. His Majesty, whe was received
with cheers on entering the han, delivered the
following speech from the thrOne:-
Iilustrious, Noble, and Honorable Gentlemen Of
Germany Confederation, by when the united and
vigorous development ofthe nation appears secured,
10 which the Prussian people its
in conformity with the law approved by you. have
stution 70 your decision. The task of national unity
which the Government commenced with your co-ope.
this basis the protection OF federal territory, the care
o. n aI 9a Sy b III Cas people
lation OF Northern Germany ana their governments
By the Introduction Of the Federal Constitution the
privileges OF the representative OF Individual States
depaFtments whicn will be In future subordinate TO
the general development. But the people itself will
not sSys TO vii eey transfer Vher
10 iIs representatives in the more extended commOn
he consent of the freely elected deputies OF the en-
tire people will still be regulate 70 every law ia the
made by the Federal Constitution In all respects thai
those rights the exercise OF which the various repre-
tSSs shall be transferred IN the same extent " th'
general Parliament
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY THE GABLES.
Financial and Commercial AdvIces to
Noon To-day.


Noon To-day
LONDON, May 13-Noon.-Consols opened at
92 Erie Railroad shares, 42l Illinois Central,
764; United States Five-twenties, 73.
LIVERPOOL, May 3-Noon.-Cotton quiet
Sales of 10000 bales of uplands at 114d. Or
leans, l13d.
Breadstufs quiet. Corn, AIS. Cd. Provi-
siOns generally unchanged. Lard declined
to 52s Cd. All other articles are unchanged.
[sECoND DBsPATCH.l
LIVERPOOL, May 1872 p. M.-The steam
ship COrdelia, from New Orleans, April II
has arrived.
LONDON, May 13-2 p. M.-Consols for
money, 50; Illinois Central, 76B Erie Railroad
is now quoted at 4244, having declined I; U. S.
5'20s, 70.
LIVERPOOL May 13-2 p. M,-Cotton con-
tinues quiet at the opening quotations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
denomination of Hon. Horace May
naTd.

ATHENS, Tenn, May l2.-HOn. Horace May
nard was to-day re-nominated for Congress by
the Radical party of the Second District of
this state' His election by a large majority
is considered certain. The convention was
large, enthusiastic, and harmonious. Among
the speakers was Professor o. L. G. Hughes
a colored man, of Knoxville, who delivered
speech of great eloquence and power. He
will prove formidable rival Of Frederick
Douglass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
HE INJUNCTION c Asses.

Supreme Court Dfsmisses Them for
Want OF JurisdlcttOn.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRA PH.l ]
WASHINGTON, May 13. - In the Supreme
Court, at noon, the Chief Justice dismissed the
Mississippi and Georgia injunction cases, on
the ground of a want of jurisdiction.
The opinion of the Court will not therefore
come up at the present term on the Constitu-
tionality of the Reconstruction Bill. MAC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Stocks active; Chicago and
Rock Island, $50; Reading, 1885; Canton, 4s Erie,
Ok Cleveland and Toledo, 1l3 Cleveland and Pits
burg 721S; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 965g; Michigan
Central. l09 Michigan southern 67s; New York
Central, 9s6: Illinois Central ll4 Cumberland pre-
ferred, 80; Virginia 6s, 80; Hudson River. 49, U. y.
Five twenties 1862 1895 do. 1861 lO5; do 1865 1885
issue, 1861; all others, 1854 Sterling Exchange lO9I
WllO9. Money, per cent, Gold, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
Remains of Miss Goodenough Found.

Troy, N. Y, May 1.-THE remains of a
young lady, Addie Goodenough, who was sup
posed to have been murdered by her father
some weeks since, at Brandon, Vermont, were
found on Chittenden Mountain, about four
miles from her home, on Thursday, by couple
Of farmers, while mending fence. The body
was in good preservation, Miss GoodenOugh
disappeared three mgDths ago. L
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
Canada-Death of the Last Provincial
BaTOnet-MunitiOns of War.

MONTREAL, May ll.-Sir Hypolite La Fon-
taine, Bart, the last baronet of royal patent
in Canada, died at his residence yesterday. y
There were some reports circulated to-day
of arms being collected on the frontier, at diff
ferent points, the accuracy of which will
INVESTIGATE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
PRUSSIA.
DEATH OF THE UNITED STATES MINISTER IN BERLIN.

DEATH OF THE UNITED STATES MINISTER IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE Hon. Joseph A.
Wright, of Indiana more familiarly known as
Governor Wright, United States Minister to
the Court of Prussia, did in this city at 8
o'clock this morning, of dropsy.
Mr.. Wright had been ailing severely for
some months past, and laid at the point of
death few days since. He rallied, however,
for short time, and was regarded as approach
ing a convalescence which would permit his
removal to the waters of Carlsruhe. He COM
menced to sink last night, and expired this
morning.
Mr.. Wright was, believe, very acceptable,
both personally and in his official capacity, to
the King of Prussia and his Cabinet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
SATURDAYS 7ELEGRAMS.
THE LUXEMBOURG TREATY.

EXPECTED RATIFICATION OF THE ACTION OF THE
PEACE CONGRESS.
QUEENS HOTEL, LONDON, May 1.-THE arti-
cles of treaty of settlement of the Luxembourg
question, drafted by the representatives Of
the great powers assembled in the Peace Con-
gress in this city, have been engrossed in
proper diplomatic form, and it is expected,
indeed it may be said is certain, that this
important international State paper will be
duly signed and ratified to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, May 13. - Beef Cattle were in
good demand this week, at an advance
About ll5O head were sold at from Is to l9c
for extra; 20c. for few choice; l60l7c for
fair to good; and l4@l5c D pound for common,
as to quality. The following are the particulars
of the sales:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13

ss...s seem Be
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TnLE.
=, GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M"5S IL A. M..-....-...72l2 p M...........--69
For additional Marine NetOs see Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Bar9ue TSSSI sn ouSsSsG W1Tkma3 Co.
Brig =. Allen, Allen Cienfuegos, c. O. Van Horn.
seeF Douglass Peters st. John, N B.. ]. e. Bailey
sGhT NJ "; Grihing, Grining, New Haven westmOre-
schr j May, Neal Portland. Tyier CO. 4 'uS'uS
schr Problem, Moore, Georgetown. Bacon, Collins &
schT I. Baker, Puryere, Boston. Mershon g Cloud.
SUI W. Whlliden' Klggans, baltimore ]. d, Ruoh
g.. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. i.....
sOGSeSn xSes Nah Nah e g
Pellon Miss Annie Pelton, mrs P. r. Reliy Master Ter
r Kelly Miss Annie Western Miss j. Patrli and SER
Smith, Cope. J. TOland s. Garnett, Albert Henry.
las 5: @ on "a ~ a. az bSnSs iih INST SS A.
hqwaFds: aqya 5ds bound ~ same day 2So p M passed
70 Pac s'sSfsPf Ss sSmsSp
pesEienGed continued heavy SIC. gales. 80. -
with mdse; and passengers 70 H. WiSsor 4 Co.
EaEaGE EsiESE y sGsT: 6ES%
~ b. 6arque Cardlganshire, Lancaster. 5S days from
q BIT 5arqSs zul@s, Hewitt i days frOm saguA Ia
schr g. s. EdWards. GaTwood 81 days from CaIbarIen.
with sugar E; etc 70 John Mason 4 GO. ,,rr0,no,on
Nj with lumber to Il. i. Rowley. 49,, ~,
Schr M. w. Gritting, Grlhtng, days from NeW
Haven, in ballast TO captain. -,
Steamer w. Whilldn, Rlggans, Is hours from balt-
more, with mdse. 10 ]. ID. Ruoh -,I- sff t.n.. .
BELOW.
Pwe 6TiRs, Snd Mesa some ht esn scnrs bound up.
MEMORANDA. ~. rr ,..l ..
Ship Morning STAR Coalheet. hence at AntwerpSth
RTE Mystlc hence. was below Boston yesterday.
FchT n Sri Clair Edwards, ashore near Gay Head,
remains In about the same position as before re-
ported Part OF her cabin washed out during the gale
IN me past few days.
sohP Samuel Gilman, Kelly from Boston for PbiIa.
delphiR. at Newport night Of eth nst reports.-sth
ebout 20 miles SW. OF Gay Head, wind Sc and heavy
carried away head OF foremast down TO ewes OF the
rigging maintOpmast, rorecrosstrees and tore MAIN
sail VIII remain for repairs.
- tBY THLEaRAPH1 II
foRThEss MONROE, April 1.-THE United States
Suhpoht De 5otQ h@aring the broad blue pennRnt Of
HeAEAamlrel Palmer, arrived from Norfolk Navy
ara ,thls atternoon and passed rapidly out OF ne
nhrDor pound 70 the Gulf OF Mexico, to c0nso date
& tne Spit sduedrS9 with the North Pacific Squadron
The brig Meta. from Rio JAneiro for Baltimore.
The pilotboat MarylaBd reports tonight that the
Following vessels nom baltimore, bound TO i0reign
ports, have gone 20 sea-shp Golconda, orgs Edward
The brig hissssippi nom tn west Indies, arrived
yesterday IN the bay. bound 20 baltimore.
NEW YORK May D.--ArrtVedi BteAuluhlp Clty OF
New York, ffOm LIVERPOOL ilt ingh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13

80 head owen Smith, Lane. co., 1920
70 90 A Christie & Bro, La. co.. lO139l1, gross
70 " Jones:McClese, Ian. CO., Sl5(1l0, gross
50 PMcFlllen, Lancaster CO., l014 40l1 gross,
80 " 7. Hathaway, Lane. CO.. SOLO,, gross.
~ Jas. Kirk, Chester county, l719@lS3z.
81 B. McFillen, Lane. CO.. l8@DI9. . u
% Jas. McFillen, Ian. CO., l0@l04. gross.
81 +, .; McFillen, Lancaster CO., H@lS15.
~ Martin Fuller Co., Lan'r CO., I7@lS.
l60 Mooney Smith, Western, 1903.
70 3; Mooney & Bro, do, 81a@l01I gross.
AZ II. Chain, Lancaster county, l69lS.
% f. Shomberg, Lane. co., l0@l056. gross.
56 Hope q Co.. Lane county. 9Dl0lS, gross
AZ j. Seldomridge, Ian. CO., 17@Dl815. =
COWS were unchanged; $50 head sold at S45@
40 for sprihgers, and $65@lOO per head for COW
Sheep were in fair demand; 1000 head sold at
for wool Sheep. -
Hogs were also in fair demand; 5000 head sold
at the different Yards at from SlO@lI per 100
lbs net - NV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13

and Mechanics; 81 for Commercial; 30 for
Northern Liberties; SO for Western; AZ for Con-
solidation; 81 for Common wealth; 60B for Union;
and l15 for Central National.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Schuylkill Navigation common sold at
203, a decline of l. and preferred do. at SOLO
305 a decline OF 1; 52k for Lehigh Naviga-
ton; 15S for Susquehanna Canal; and 563 for
Delaware Division.
Quotations of Gold-103 A. NJ, 1861; ii A. u.
1863; IL NJ, 1854; p. NJ. 1856, decline OF /
on the closing price on Saturday evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by DehRven q Bro, No. 20 8. Third street
REFORE ROARDS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ........... MAY Is.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELK-
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M........5S IL A. M-.--..72l2 p M...........-69
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
2 sh Cam q Am.


sh Cam d
FIRST BOARD.
800 s 7-30s. .Au-s.l06HI e720 All Coscp..." 20
Si5OO City 6s, New-..-T02 20 sh Sch stk.,... 206
400 do. New..c- 1917 10 sh Sch Pt-........ s0A
'SS 'sSSSSS DO w..o New..oSi os sh Penns R..is. gaS
$500 do..munic-I02 100 sh Reading .b30- 5lA
Sl7OO dO.Gas..c- 97 100 do.......-b6- Ola
$1,000 IA 6s S9.... s9II 100 sh Hestvle-..b80- 13
tlOc0 do.n6s, ,ss.c "a ssh Leh scr........ asa
-Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at p. M.:-U. S. 6s of 1881, ll14
0l1l3; do. 1892 1092@l09i; do, 1864, lo65@
1855: do, 1861 l064t0l06l; do. 1865, new, 1910
1881; do 5s, l040s, SO D99b; do. 1905 Aug, 1861
6D106a; do, June, 1865 @l05b; DO, July, l05s@
lO5E; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, ll9
0ll9J; do, July, 1854, l1sl@llSS, TO-. Aug. 1864,
ll8@1lsl; do, October. 1854, ll7@1174; do.,
December, 1864, ll6@ll64: do, May, 1865, ia;
do. Aug, 1865, 1l3; do. September, 1865. 1923;
October, 1865, lll4. Gold, l35b@lS5l Silver,
129@l3l. ..... ..'|-- ., p.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at II oclock:-Gold, 1853;
o, s. 6s, 1881, coupon, lll3@l1l9; U. 8.
5-2Os, coupon, 1862, 1O9i@lO9A; do, 1854, lO5s@
1O54;d do, 1865, 1865 9lO69; tdo. new 1919
@l68t; IS, lO-4Os, 993@lOO; U. s. 7'3Os, 1st
series, 1O6bG106s; do, I'd series, l06s0lO5b;
Sd series, 1865 S0105b. Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864, 16; May, 1865, 135; August, 1866,
l26; September, 1866, 12A; October, 1865 12R.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13

MEMORANDA.

Brig John Welsh, from 5agua. ,.-.
Two briRs, and some fifteen schrs' oound up'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-13
For additional Marine NetOs see THIRD PAGE.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

l. Baker, Purvere, Boston, Mershon & Cloud.
W. Whillden, Riggans Baltimore, j. ID, Ruotf
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-06-18

M. j. WILLIAMS takes occasion to inform the
public that he has associated himself with Mr..
EUGENE KREMER, an accomplished workman,
md that he is now better prepared than ever to
,ndertake and execute work entrusted to him.
Citizens, Planters and others, needing work In
their line, will please send in their orders and they
will be promptly attended to. Work guaranteed.
Alarge assortment Of TINWARE constantly
kept on hand, STOVE PANS and all other appur-
tenances for stoves Of all sizes.
Shop on Third Street, opposite Joshua Bears
Variety Store. decil
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-31
rb a,, .na Now.

In 1868 the Democrats carIleo 9
New York by 0,752, and electca
members of Congress to IA RepnI
licans, New Jersey by 1887, and
elected 4 members to l Republican
Pennsylvania by 1924, and elected
13 members to II Republicans.
Ohio by 5,577, and elected IA mem
bers to 5 Republicans. Indiana by
9,543, and elected Z members to 4
Republicans. Illinois by 16, ,546,a and
8 members to 5 Republicans, Mich
igan by 6,614, and gained one mem
Der. Then our armies were in the
field, Emancipation was in prospect
Republicans had to breast all the re-
coil current of that public sentiment
turned aside by the annulling Ere
monts proclamation. They had de-
feats, disasters, mistakes and betray-
ais to contend against. Their lead
er was more villified and rediculed
than any public man had ever been
Their enemies were wild with enthu
siasm, The rebels struck with re-
newed vigor and assurance of victo-
ry The London Times assumed
that nothing could bring peace but
a recognition Of the Confederate
States Mr.. Gladstone said Jefer-
son Davis b ad created naion
The Democrats held a jubilee ir
Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-31
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

HORRIBLE DEATa;--A woman nam
ed Mrs. Ann Riordan met a terrible
death in Chicago last week under the
following circumstances. About 5
o'clock in the afternoon she com
menced kindling fire, to facilitate
which operation shepoured a guam
| ity of kerosene on the flame. The
! fire instantly communicated with the
oil in the can, an explosion followed
and in a moment the victim was
wrapped Ii a sheet of fame. All
ablaze, rendingI e. ccr;es so n trt ct
ed crowd Of excited perso.oos about
her, who did all in their power I.
extinguish the flames. Several men
pulled off their coats, and throwing
her upon the ground, succeeded af-
ter time in smothering the flames,
However, not before the woman
was injured beyond recovery. She
died at 7 o'clock that evening, while
suffering the most intense pain.
When will people learn better than
thus to trife with their lives It
wood seem that frightful conse-
quencee Of this class have very little
effect toward preventing careless
ness-Zozedo Com.
On last Saturday afternoon a son
of Hamilton Crankshaw, residing
on East Reynolds Street, aged 10
years, while in the act of drawing q
bucket of water from the well, lost
mis- footing and fell a distance of
some 30 feet into the well. Fortu
nately he was rescued without seri-
Gus injury--U Ur6ana Gazette.
Horace Greely is finding fault with
Gen. Grant as candidate for Pres
ident and by SO doing he is affordine
the Democracy aid and comfort. II
is no use Horace, the people will
not endure any nonsense from this
on. Grant is the choice of the peo
pie and Missionaries and impractica
bles may as well learn this first as
last. The man who crushed the re
ibellion- is the man to guide the good
Told ship of State out of the shoals
aud breakers that are now so fear
Fully plenty on all sides. Let th'
TdabbIers and the spectators in trea
son clear the track and hunt theil
| holes. With Grant at the head o
our Government the theoretical viii
give way to the practical .-Mario,
/ Mdspendsnt.
The Hancock Jefersonian says
Mr.. w. Bowerman, a resident o
Tontogany, visited Toledo, on Fri
day, the 4th of October and on thu
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-31

WE saw a certain editor, the
other day, who aspires to be leader
of the Republican party. He may
have the pluck, but is most sadly de-
ficient in capacity. Destitute of
charity, and mighty wise in his own
conceit, he hurls maledictions at all
who don't come up to his identical
way of thinking His disposition
resembles that Of the fellow, who,
because he could not make cop
perhead out Of a negro, murdered
him on the spot. He processes a
holy devotion to principles, and an
utter contempt for official spoils !;
and yet in his issue of last week he
whines most piteously because in
the distribution of a little county
patronage, tire Commissioners, (be-
cause OF IFS abusive disposition,
left him out in tie cold.
Fortunately, the Republicans of
his own section refuse to follow him,
knoying. thatif they did they would
all 90 the d4t i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-31

A special from Washington to the
Cipinnati Commercial says:
Gen. Grant has issued another or
der looking to retrenehment. lie
directs that all private buildings oe-
cupied liz this city by any Bure-
au of the War Department, be vaca
ted at once, and turned over to their
owners. This will effect a sa-
wing Of many thousand dollars per
month
Since General Grant took hold on
the War Department the retrench
ment in expenses has been at the rate
of$5, 100000 per annum.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-31

The New York IFibu7,e has a s

The New York Tribune has sin
gular method of conducting poll
tical canvass. When every vote is
needed to save the ticket it presists
in abusing every member Of the par
ty who does not agree with all its
political and social crotchet, rejects
with insult the caperration frankly
and generously offered, brands as
guerillas lifelong workers in the Re-
publican cause, who have been en-
bittered hy the persistent maignify
"''iln which they have been pursued
for daring to question the wisdom
of the evtreme policy urged by some
would-be leaders, and after seeking
to drive of large part of the Repub
lican strength, it advises the remain
der to defeat their own nominees
when they don't happen to suit, We
hove sufi cisnt confidence in the bet
ter sense of the Republican masses
to believe they will NOT follow such
injududicioue leading, or we should
despair of success in New York.
Scolding and abuse are cheap
weapons, but they accomplish moth
ing, and hurt no one but the one who
uses them. lie. is the fashion for
newspapers Of the Tribune school OF
politics, that they are ever ready to
run after every new scheme having
the word Radical plastered on it
to denounce all not of their way Of
thinking as "weak-k kneed, recreant.
cowardly, and traitors" to the party
but such language never converts
one of the party abused. A man can
be reasoned out Of his predudices,
but can never be drivcp out Of them
by Billingsgate abuse. 1t IS this
abusiveness on the part of selfcon-
stituted leaders and newspapers or
gans of the party which has made SO
many thinking Republicans halt and
hesitate about following a,path trod
by such hasty and unwise guides.
The crack of the party whip may
be effcacious among Democrats, but
it sounds unpleasantly in Republican
ears, and is apt to be followed by
some kicking. Cleveland Herald.