davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

~ BRIGHAM a. WATERMAN,
Attorneys at Law and solicitors in chancery.
&yDE PARK, EhkaoNI j:
n Particular attention. given to the collection OF
n claims against the Government wldow s.
valid and other pensions. bounties, back pay
"A WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

Union endorses as perfectly reliable"
That large portion Of the Democracy
is ready to take up Mr. esase is true, and
nothing could more strongly show theif
litter desperation; but too large portion
Of that party. including too many Of its
leading presses. are SO utterly opposed to
Mr.. Chase. that he must fail Of the nom.
ination 1t New York. 1t is not a str-
possible case that Belmout and FssSahdo
Wood, Vallsndigham. Pehdleton, and
"Brick' Pomeroy can be induced to favor
Mr.. Chase. They say they will not sup.
eort him if be is nominated and these
raen will have very Influential voice in
the choice Of tho Democratic candidate.
There will be plenty Of men in the Beta'
ocratic convention to whom Jeff Davis
Cpl, ion snd good ill 10 worth o good
deal more than Dir Chase's. Does any
body suppose JEFF. Davis would favor Mr..
Chase 2 .....s.
But if it were possible that he could be
nominated-and his prospects certainly
gather strength he will be as easily bea-
ten au any man the Democrats could put
up. A Chief Justice dragging his ermine
in the dust of a political campaign, vic
tim of disappointed ambition turning
renegade in his despair, can draw off no
votes from the Republican ranks. and
will poll less than the Democratic strength
in every State Of the VniOn.--f'se
htsss. Z,
wottAs oy Tnr WALkiNd BEAM OF A
STEAMER The Milwaukee Wascomsia"
says an exciting scehs oesurrtd on the
passage of steamer froh Cbicaso few
nights. since. An insaue woman slipped
unobserved away from her guardians, aud
after frultless search for her, one Of
the sailors discovered though the dark
ness of the night singular object on The
walking beam of the boat. Lights were
brought, when II was found that the OBJ
iect was the insane %otian. She sat on
the walking beam as lady on s'deSad'
e. and appeared to take extreme delight
in being borne up and down With 1t. At
the passengers aocked around she became
more excited and behave more and more
recklessly. and it was feared she would
fall among the machinery and be crushe'
to death. A heavy sta was running apo
1t was not bafs IL utop The engines, but
they we're slowed at which the poor wom' n
appeared indignant and made motion'
with her body as boy will with rock
ing horse to have it go faster, andthreat
ening to jump off it did not. How to Ct
her off was question. The passenge
We're requested to move away. which the!
did, and then several If the crew. after )
number of attempts sutceded III gfaspins
the woman. as the walking beam came
dowr, ald rescued her. much to her re
gret. How she got upon the dangerous
perch was mystery.
,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24

4 POWERS L. uLEED.
8Attorneys at Law aid solicitors IN Chancery.
Morrisville, Vt.
Office formerly occupied by Hon. I. Gleed' }
IN n. POWERS, p. X. GLEED.
NJ. o. HEATH,
&ttorney and Counsellor at Law and solicitor
j In chaucery also licensed war claim agent,
Johoso., =. Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
II MON HOUSE,

Tide PARK. 'EhnoSr.
6ruse renovated from top to bottom new furn.
i7nre and carpets. The proprietor having recent
IL ,,orch hased and reftted this house, standing
Inc south last corner OF Main St, iNfortNe
72 public that he is prepared to Mrhish who,e-
~ entertainment for man and beast At rea-
1nnble compensation. ABEL SMALLEY:
"A de Park, Vermont, JHis 10th. 1861 3itf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-06-24
AttSfheys.

'a'h W. Fl. KENFIELD,
Atforney at Law and Solicitor in thancerSi also
General Insurance Ageht, Hyde Park VI.
Fire, Lille, Accident. Life and accident com
bfned and live stock Insurance effected in the
Sjdest. largest and most reliable Insurance com
banies in the United States. T.H
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16.
SOAP GROWING ON TREES,

Soap berries are to be found in
immense quantities throughout
Alaska. They grow on a bush
about the same in appearance as
whortleberries. When ripe they
are red, of a juicy and quinine taste,
biennial. One quart taken and plac
ed in a tub the size of bushel will
when sstirred, will completely fill
the tnb with froth, the more it is
stiered with the naked hand and
arm, the sitter it becomes, until
you can cut it with a knife It IS
eaten with 4 wooden Or horn spoon
and the family sitting around the
tub. 1t is undoubtedly an acquired
taste, but the commodity is much
sought for. The frotfl is Of a beauti-
ful pink coloEs Green berries will
make nearly the same amount of
froth, but it is of a white color and
not SO highly favored. Foreigners
stir it with port and sherry wines,
and add sugar, in which case it is
a dilicious luxury. Large quantities
are dried, by placing in a tub with
their leaves, forming a cake, which
is placed in wicker tables, with
light fires under the sun overhead
When dried they Will keep in a dry
place for some years. The dried
berries are black and look dirty,
A piece two inches square, beaten
in a water pool, will fill it full of
froth of a dark pink color.-Far
naere CRronico1.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22
Grants Election Conceded.

The Louisville courier, the ablest
reble Democrat Journal published
South of the Ohio river, in it's issue
,fOctober 14th, thus candidly re-
Jews the result OF Tuesdays cleo
ions:
The returns came in slowly last
night and although at the hour we
write this (21A. NJ. }, they still lag,
yet sufficient have beeh received to
indicate the defeat the Democrats
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
They have made brave and deter
mined fight, and have gained a few
Members of Congress, though not
to the extent anticipated; and al
though the majorities against them
arc not Urge, yet it is useless to at
tempt to conceal the fact that the
vir lict Of yesterday virtually decide
the Presidential election. Our peo-
pie must make up their minds to the
fact that Grant will pc our next
President.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22
OUk distinguished Candidate for

OUk distinguished Candidate for
Vice President, Hon Schuyler Col
fax, arrived at Cleveland, o., on
Wednesday morning of last week,
on his way East. Owing to an un
expected delay Of tie train, he was
obliged to remain in the city several
hours. The news that our beloved
leader was in the city spread like
wild fire, and before the hour for
his departure, an immense throng
assembled at the Union Depot,
where after various eloquent speech
es were made, Mr. Colfax was intro
duced by Hon. R. p Spalding and
spoke as follows:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-I have
heard of surprise parties, and this is
truly surprise party to me. Acct
IDENTIFY missing connection here this
morning, | went up town to the
house Of a friend, intending to pass
quietly on without attracting obser-
vation. But it seems some Of you
knew the facts, and now you are
here with hearts warm for the great
cause, I doubt not. l see your
faces look happy, and l think you
have been reading the election re-
turns. Long ago our opponents
told US to wai,-a reaction was to
set in that would annihilate us. We
waited, turning our eyes eastward,
and when New Hampshire voted we
heard the sound 1t was TRAMP,
tramp. tramp! the boys are march
ing!" Loud cheers. Then we
were told that Vermont would start
the reaction. Vermont voted, and
we heard Tramp, tramp, tramp
the boys are marching" Then
Maine was to have reaction. She
voted, and we heard the steady
"Tramp, tramp, tramp! the boys are
marching!' Then it was in Penn
sylvania that the reaction was to
commence. Pennsylvania voted,
ouu CStCIoay was hSEiiu CiC oehulc
"'rramp, tramp, tramp! the boys
are marhingr' Ohio followed with
her TRAMP, tramp, tramp! the boys
are marching!" And finally Indi-
ana, where we are liable to invasion
on all sides, where we felt doubtful
ourselves, comes up with the same
"tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching" In November you will
hear that same tramp, tramp, tramp
from Maine to the Gulf, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, on every
side, in the contest for liberty and
to crush treason. Under our brave
leader we shall crush treason in the
civic battle field, and every man,
high OR low, learned or unlearned,
white or black, if an American citi
zen, shall have protection under our
flag.
Mr.. Colfax closed by proposing
three cheers for what was better
than men, the principle that loyalty
should govern what loyalty has
preserved.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22

1t will be seen by our dispatches
that the commotion raised in the
Democratic ranks by the movement
to throw the Presidential candidates
ov erboard, instead Of being quieted,
crows more intense. All realize
the necessity that something should
be done, and all are enraged at any
who state The necessity. While the
managing me1, are in secret council,
devising means to bring about what
the New York Wo.rht proposes, they
and the masses denorncce the World
for its treachery i'll mentioning 1t.
OF course, the fairest motive these
Democrats can attribute to each
other is bribery. Every day S con
sultation adds to the party dem Oral
ization, and both Increases the ne
cessity for change Of candidates,
and makes it more difficult. There
are many signs that the Democratic
party will chew itself up in this con-
test, like the Kilkenny cats, so that
nothing will be left but detached
hair and tails. Itseems to us that
the fight goes bravely on. CHM.
Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22
The Keuton Republican Of la

The Keuton Republican Of last
week says;
An unfortunate and serious affiray
occurred on Monday last, two miles
west of town near the residence OF
Judge Cessna. Two young men by
the name of Stewart and Mr.. Coup
pies were going along the Lima
road, and in passing the residence
of Judge Cessna, they were called
to by the Judge, and asked if they
would sell young horse they had
with them After some talk about
the horse, the party got into an an
CRY mood, and indulged in personal
epithets when an affray commenced
that ended in the Judge receiving
a severe wound on the head from a
brick bat which fractured his skull
and may cause his death Mr.
Couples and one of the Stewarts
were severly i; jured. The Stewarts
have been arrested and will have a
hearing tomorrow. At present, we
do not deem it t-proper to give the
details of the affair bnt await the
hearing before the court.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22

DEMOCRACY OUT OF GEAR.--A dis
patch from New York, to the Gin
cinnati Gazette, of the goth inst,
says:
Excitement and dissensions con
tinue among the Democrats here
The leaders and prominent members
of the party are still in tumultuous
conference, writing and telegraph
ing all over the country. 1t is re-
ported that Belmont has not been
in his office for several days. Hon.
2. B. Sweeny, Augustus Schell, w.
NJ Tweed, S L. NJ Barlow, Manton
Marble and Hoffman, had consul
tation, it is rumored, this afternoon,
and concluded that Blair must re-
sign; that his St. Louis speech has
damned him forever. Numerous
well known Democrats have arrived
here to day, from various points.
They are all panic stricken, ,and want
to know what they shall do.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22

The Democratic papers have in
sisted on placing Colorado in the
Democratic column on the strength
of their claim that it had elected a
Democratic delegate to Congress
But the Territorial Board of Can.
vassers, after canvass of the votes
discovered that Bradford, the Re
publican candidate, had a majority
Of seventeen votes, and they have
awarded him the certificate So the
Colorado brick will haveto be taken
from the Democratic edifice and to-
ted over to the Republicans to be
built into their pyramid. Bring it
along.-C. Herald
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22

Erof. FRANCIS LIEBET has just
written published by Scrirner) a
tractate, entitled Fragments of po-
ltical Sciene on Nationalism and
Internationalism, which he dedicates
to Gen. Grant in the following re-
sounding sentences ''On the eve Of
a momentous national election, the
writer of these few pages makes
bold to dedicate them to Gen. U. S.,
Grant. May the American people
confer upon him the Chief .Magis-
tracy Of the Nation, conscious of its
freedom and its granduer, and now
assailed again in its best and no
blest interests by those enemies
against whom but short time ago
he led the national hosts to victory
and patriotic glory. And let the
people of this Continental Republic,
on the coming 4th Of March greet
him as Charlemange was hailed at
Rome, Pacific Victor
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22

\
| The Columbus Journal gives thu
following pleasant account of Dem
ocratic toleration and behavior i
is only two weeks ago that we bran
ded the Democratic party as the
party of Intolerance and retro gres-
sion. The Journal says:
The city of Columbus, within the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant, has
never witnessed such an election day
as Tuesday, October 13, in the yea!
of grace 1868.
Voters were driven from the polls
by armed bullies; some of our most
respected citizens, infirm with age.
were brutally beaten, almost to the
point of murder; young men were
threatened, and whenever the crowd
was large enough, were beaten; low
Itirowed, beastly looking villains
surrounded tie polls, hourishing re-
volvers under the very noses of
their confederate ruffians, the po-
lice, without remoDstrance or re
bule; hell itself was outdone in
the loathsomc obscenity and pro-
family which loaded the air, in every
voting place.
Miserable, Drunken wretches,
with whisky enough in them to have
warranted their closing up, under
the Mayors proclamation, surround
ed the places of voting, blackguard
ing the passers by, and bowling like
wolves at decent people, Blear
eyed brutes, with mouths dripping
blasphemy, shrieked for "a nigger
to kill" and beloved for "White
Mans Government"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22
DISTRICT COURT.

The several terms of the District Court, il
and for the year 1863, shall commence in tn
several counties thereof as follows, to wit:
In Williams county, August Sd.
In Fulton county August 4th,
In Wood county, August 5th.
In Henry county, August 7th.
In Defiance county, August 9Th.
In Paulding county, August 11th.
In Van Vert county, August l2th,
In Allen county. August 18th.
In Putnam county, August 18th.
In Auglaize county, August 10th.
In Mercer county, August Goth.
In Shelby county, August 23i
In Logan county, August 25th.
In Marion county, August 2Sth.
In Union county, September 1st
In Crawford county, September Sd.
In Wyandot county, September 9th.
In Hardin county, September 6th
In Hancock county, September 10th.
In Senaca comfy, September 18th.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22
The Fremont Naturalization
FRAUDS.

Judge Dickinson, Of Sandusky
county. who was the successful
Democrat candidate against Gibson
iu the Ninth District; repudiate
all connection with the naturalization
frauds perpetrated IN the probal
court, Of which he is Judge, and lay
the whole blamess on his clerk, J. II
McARDLE, thus admitting the fact OF
the fraud, though denying any com
plicity in it. We have no reason
to doubt Judge Dickinson's state
ment, for his reputation is such as
to forbid the thought that he would
be party to 50 monstrous crime.
Further developments show that
over three hundred fraudulent pa
pers were used in one county in the
Ninth District, and their is no
doubt that sufficient proof will be
brought to unseat .Indge Dickinson.
Other instances have come to light
of these papers being fraudulently
voted on in this city, and the inves-
legations are still going on. It is
known that the bogus naturalization
papers issued from Judge Dickinson
office have found their way into
other counties in Northern Ohio,
outside OF the Ninth District, and
the more the the matter is investi-
gated, the more extensive becomes
the discovered field of the villainy.
The whole matter will be unearth-
ed, and the offenders, so far rs they
can be ascertained, VIII be punished
There can be no question but the
man McARDLE was the willing tool
of other parties, who enable him to
make "good thing" out of the sale
of bogus papers, whilst effecting
their own purposes by their distri-
bation.-C. Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22

The New York Brick Democrat
states that Seymour has placed his
resignation at the disposal of the
Executive Committee. At St Louis
Frank Blair stated that he had done
the same. They confess they are
too heavy load for the party, and
want to get off the ticket. To Blair
it must be particularly gratifying to
be universally recognized by his
party as the Jonah who is sinking
if
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22
Where is Your Papers?

Where is your Naturalization Pa
pers I? We may urge upon every
naturalized Republican, the impor-
tance of taking their Certificate of
Naturalization with them when they
go to vote, as Democratic Judges
are very particular with adopted cit
izens, if they are known to vote the
Republican ticket.
Republicans, if you know of
an adopted citizens in your neigh
borhood, who vote the Republican
ticket, please to caution them to
take their papers with them, or they
may have to walk miles after them.
or lose their votes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22

At last the Democracy are more
for reconstruction than the Repub-
licans. They began by declaring
the reconstruction of the Southern
States unconstitutional, usurpation,
null and void. Now they have con-
fessed the necessity for a radical re-
construction of the Democratic par
ty, with new principles and new
men, Ctnn Gazette
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22
At the recent election the Repu

At the recent election the Repub-
licans of this County made hand
some gain on the vote Of last year.
This is especially gratifying because
the result was accomplished with
out any organization, and very lit
tie exertion, On the contrary the
opposition worked like beavers
night and day Sundays not except
ed. Then, too, they spent money
like water, as they have all the coun-
ty patronage on their side. And,
as the county funds are entirely un
der the control of Democratic Off
cials, who knows how much of the
taxes paid by Republicans is made
subservient to the interest Of the
Demo cratic party!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22

The Safe Union Committee have
ordered silk banner to be present
ed to Lawrence county for having
given the largest gain over last years S
vote. 1t will bear the following
inscription Awarded by the 5 ate
Union Republican Committee, for a
gain Of 1 1,45S, October 18th, 1862
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22

John A. Bingham has swept his
district triumphantly. He had 211
Democratic majority to overcome.
He has done it, and polled thous-
and majority on top of that. He is
one of the most able, useful and ell
oquent men in Congress, and has
been more terms in Congress than
any other member Of the Ohio del
eoatiOn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22
A Word to Business Men!

Don't advertise! A man adver-
tised in the Journal, and this is what
happened: That man had laid in a
stock sufficient to last him all winter,
hut Delaware people, and Newark
people, and all kinds of people, saw
the advertisement, and they came
tumbling in and bought all he had,
and that poor man has to go to New
York and get another new stock of
goods for winter. Don't advertise.
G Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22
As the 4o'clock P. M. train We

AS the 4o'clock P M. train West
was crossing Cayuga Lake, in New
York, Monday, and when about
half way across. the boiler exploded
throwing the fragments into the lake.
Three men were riding on the en-
gine. none of whom We're severly in
jured. There was great excitement
among the PASSENGERS, but fortunat-
ly none of the cars was thrown from
the track.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22
for larger clubs in proportio
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE,

Has@ Be sure and send money by Registered
Letter, when possible In some instances
country Postmasters have refused to forward
under the law against Lotteries, Gift Enter
prises, &C, although it has been over and over
declared lawful by the legal authorities. This
action is instigated by the jealousy of Country
Merchants. In case any Postmaster snould
again decline to forward letters send by Ex-
press.
We cannot be responsible for money lost,
unless some precautions are taken to ensure
its safety.
Send for circulars, Send your address in
full, Town, County and State.
S. G. THOMPSON & CO.,
1856 Federal Street, Boston, Mass.
October 1, lS5S.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22

The First District was carried by
the Republican State ticket by q
majority of 227; Mr.. Eggleston
running behind the ticket 43S.
Ashley was defeated, and yet his
District went Republican. It's bad
to be unpopular.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22
The Rural New Yorker saws t

The Rural New Yorker says the
tedency Of prices for wheat and -four
is downward, but the decline is not
rapid Wheat is not moving East
very rapidly. Dealers think it too
high for safe investment, and millers
in many localities are buying quite
moderately.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22
The Hancock Jefersonian says :

The Hancock Jeffersonian says
We learn through conductor Wal
lace, of the Branch" r. r. that on
last Wednesday morning, Mr.. Chas,
Hardin, of Dayton. Ohio, a brake
man on the G. L, & G. r. r.. was fa.
tally injured while coupling cars. by
his foot becoming fastend between
two rails, and preventing him from
getting out of the way of an APP
preaching fiat car, which run over
him, breaking his back, and other
wise internally injuriug him. 1t
was thought he could not live
through the day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22

Our neighbor of the Union says ::
'eThe result of the late election in
spires u.s." Well, you are welcomed
to all such inspirations. The fact
is such results inspire us too. We
are one of the most happy fellows
in town since the 18th inst. We ex-
pect to feel still better after the Sd OF
November. We shall then behold
a general stampede Of carpet bag
gers up salt river.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22

Bakers majority in Indiana is
about 1000. We have a majority
in the Senate of II and in the house
of IL, which will elect O Radical to
the backbone to the United States
Senate in place of Hendricks.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-22


nv ARLINGTON AND JAoKsoN.-The
young men who voted for General
Washington looked back to that
act, IN all their after days, with just
pride; and now, every living man,
in this great Republic, who voted for
General Jackson, remembers that
act of his life with the greatest salts
faction.
Young men, vote for General
Grant, who will be revered by fu-
ture generations more than any Man
that ever lived, and you will ever
utter the immortal sentence, Il
VOTED FOR GRANT" with emo
tions Of joy.