davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
Southern Copperhead Leaders,.


Among the leaders Of the Copper
head party who are all for Seymour
and Blair, we note the names'of JEFF
ferson Davis. late president of the
defunct Confederacy, and formerly
Democratic Secretary of war under
Pierce, and the man who ordered
the tAnderso onville prisoners to be
starved. General Forrest, known
as 'sButcher Forrest, ,'5the murdere.
of Union prisoners: General Lee,
the, commander of the rebel armies
General Beauregard, the traitor who
first fired on the old flag at Fort
Sumter, and thus inaugnrated' the
great Democratic rebellion !; Howell
obb, the .unhung rebel who is make
ing speeches threatening a new rebel.
lion; Wade Hampton, the only reb-
tel General South { Carolina ever pro
duced, and who gave the Ja order
burning the city of Columbia" and
then 'sneakingly charged &c General
Sherman with committing that act;
General John G. BreckiGridge, form
erly Democratic Vice President du-
ring Buchanan'ss administration
Pirate Semmes, who destroyed the
American commerce by burning
and sinking over two hundred nler-
chant vessels; HenryA: Wise, who
Threatened toaseize Harper's' Ferry
in 1856 if Fremont5was elected, and
then hung old John Brown, for dos
ing precisely the same thing Roger
"A: Pryor, the Democratic braggart
andicoward who challenged Potter
of Wisconsin, and then backed out
because he did not like the ugly
look OF Potter'so bowie 1iknife, and
who afterward was a prominent and
4 Blatant rebel, and so one;9 'E9i 8 n
live could go'on and give list n1
all the prominent, aunpardoned and
fnnird retlhanded rebels, who
are supporting Gin al vigorous nan
ner the election of Seymour and
41Blairoto the Presidency and Vies
Presideaey. ,5sThe. sympatheticI tic
l1that binds 4lorthern9 roppeflleaaisn
with southern rebels is wonderfully
fstrong II -Gs.-zLeadeats0I % L3GoG' el
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
Vermont Election!

,.,,.a Tie Vermont State election came
fiss efon Tuesday and the result is 8
ii sgloriuus Republican Nictery-3O-
Il tgUO, the telegraph says The major
a..itt "a ~ tastyear was q little. over 20, 900.
..alGod bless the true men Of Vermont.
i'i1We,go to press 90 yr@ teil.y =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

The Cleveland Leader says, ssthe
Texas cattle have been charged with
the cattle disease which has visited
Illinois, but, so far as we have seen,
without any due proof of the fact.
1t is admitted that these cattle are
hearty themselves, and it seems to
us rather a FETCHED theory which
imputes to them the present disease.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
T15fEi;ms3}So TnfEorma}; on n1WTahhthed u

InfaImatiaa Waited: q 8 moo ISL
! On Tuesdaj,,sJ July 21st,, Amanda
,Garloch left Her home, near Evans
port, Defanfs county, since which
time; she has net. been heard from. -.
She was clothed in calico dress, and
calico sun-bonnet. She is a large
sized woman about 25 years old.
/ She is .nofin her right mind, and has
a Slight impediment in her speech. =
Any inform atioui concefningi her
Whereabouts will be sthahkfllly re-
ceived by WE:n Garloch, or DAME
Franks, Bryan, Ohio. Exchanges
please copy. q, '''' %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
Frank Blair Drunk.

If Frank Blair is ssthe coming
man.. Parton need never have ask
ed.if he will drink wine. If Frank
were asked himself, he, would no
doubt, be honest and say '"No thank
you, I'll take whisky" and the an
! tswer would only show his faithful
devotion to Democratic principles.
The leaders of the party which hoist
| ed him as a candidate deny, howev-
Fer, that Frank indulges in anything,
but asserts he is as. temperate as
Neal Dow himself. Perhaps he is,
when at home-but when abroad,
away. from his NANNY, he isn't, as
we will show. -
On Sunday, August only lit
tie over a fortnight ago-Frank
Blair was at St. Joseph, Mo, on his
way to the mountains, to attend to
This duties as, one. of the Commis-
sioners of the Pacific Railroad No
train running from st. Joseph to
Council Bluffs, he hired some labor
ers to take him through on, a hand
car With q tfdll supply Of Franks
fayorite Beverages aboard, they
started, but on reaching Hamburg,
in Fremont. county, of this State,
they had become so ssdem oralized'''-
that they laid, up for repairs. Arr
lriving there in the afterno on-and
fstopping at the railroad eating house
kept. by Mr.. Scoville- the distin-
guished genius Of the new revolu-
| ton had his presence announced to
the faithful, who soon came flock
ing to pay due homage to theft chief
We'll, it so transpired that '"hom-
agedy too much, and by eight or
| mine O'clock the party were as drunk
as even Democrats ever get, and the
head center was the boozfest of
then. all. The noise of the conviv-
alist attracted quite a crowd, and it
is said that Blair gave them more
antics, cute gags, and ground-and-
lofty tumbling than they had ever
seen in a circus. SO drunk had he
finally become, that he was picked
up from the floor and carried bodily
to bed by two men,. and put away
out Of sight Of the tittering crowd:
These Statements are true and inr
displtable, We have the testimony
Of several reliable men who saw all
We have related, and more too. Mr..
tScoyil1e, the proprietor of the hotel.
EXPRESSES his willingness to make
affidavit to the statement and we de
1fY any one to disprove the facts
Desaaoiiass zowa) Register. ~ - IT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

1.-The Raleigh IN G Standard
Says; aa'The old Demo oeratic party
kept the colored man in slavery, and
passed laws to prevent even his
reading the Bible, and now they
ask him to vote the Democratic
,ticket'' -aDi7l' g ] = - is'ii.,f j..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
Another Victim Of Intemparnoe.

Another Victim of Intemparnce.
irT On Tuesday last, an, Irishman by
the name Of Pat Purtell, came to
,WapaAoneta TO obtain work in the
cooper shop of NJ. SINNER, and get
ting too much Of the Munggen ,Whis9
key, became heasHy drunk, In that
condition he was carried 60 O.. T.
Dicker's livery stable, where he was
drenche Ell with a1nixture of salt and
vinegar, but to, no purpose and he
was. in the stable BY his assosiate,
whereh he was found dead next morn
ing by some of our citizens Il
An inquest was held over the
dead body, and a verdict rendered
That his death was CAUSED by an apo
'pldctic fit bretght about byyintemper,
ance., = ,i'f@-1 b.
-ea The deceased was from Van Wiert
Where he z leaves d niwffe 9 and four
sfnal1 helpless children to Q mourn
| his untimeT5 1855 tWapaAoneta
U;idn. fehjEi ,iII6l.= =hfuLIJ Il +a-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
For Sale.

In-Iots and IS, IN the town. MO of + Nevada,
Wyandot county o.. situate near the de-
pot; No. IS isa large lot, has frame house
and out; buildings, and other. good improv-
meuts, These are very desirable lots. rap
idly rising in FaHie and will be sold low
and ON time, that is, one third down, and
the balance in two annual payments.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

A llaugH,, says Charles Lamb, is
worth hundred groans in any state
of the market. 1'*I 2i-' III ~ .Si- III
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
Two'HoURs IN ADVANCE

Of any other line.r. Mondays and Thurs
days this train has an Elegant Drawing
Room Car through. from Chicagorto New
York with out change l---s ifs,ss
The 500 A M. train from Chicago (5.33
P, M. from q. Sandusky) arrives in New
YORK at 100 the second evening, with sill
yer palace cars attached through from Chi
cago to New York without changeS2 hours
in advance of any, other, route, and in time
to ma ke connection for { Bost0R. No other
line offers this advantage, 81 ,rrs
Special trainszoh Saturday Afternoons
with a silver palace through car attached.)
Trains from principal Wesfefn Towns
whiehrconnectw withathe Saturday Evening
Train from Chicago and Fl. Way ne, and
Sunday Morning Train from Cresthne, run
through on Sunday without delay, arriving
in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington City, Hours in advance of all
rival lines. Fares always as4low as the
cheapest route east. .'oSyq - e.iHvnesr
Particular attention of Travellers is in
yited to the hotel Accommodations of this
route, especially at Pittsburgh and AL
toona. The New Union Depot Hotel, at
Pittsburgh has just been opened to the
public. by the Pennsylvania Central Rail-
road Company, and is unqaestionably the
finest establishment Of the kind in America.
-. EDWARD H.WILlIAMS,
- - = - q NGen1 Sup't. Altoona, Pa.
T. L. KIMBALL, Gen. W. Pass Agent,
n39 -- Chicago.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

49, =, $500 - . AL y yGIyES-SE
To Whom it May Concern.
:. :. $ III persons knowing themselves in
debted to the Undersigned via please
call on Mr.. Jonathan Ayres and pay
the same, within thirty days, and save
COSTS ~ 1 5''7.az, MRS. ETC. BURT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
A vote -Hasstaken on the Toledo
-s5straifls bound for Cleveland last week,

-s5etrains bound for Cleveland lastweek,
and resulted as follows: Grant A,
0iJ.seymour 90. This is about the
way the wind blows .,-.s,aIi 1.I =,
sSaal MtsGEk.-It is reported that at
dog C9pperhead Cor Cor Anggressiopall g re- siqn Con
81 vantion, at Wapakoneta3 on the ,25th
sas1iikxhich renominated Mungen, one
ysscnehusiastfc fellow sprang' upon his
"A .fad tg aIbesa II a., FL q ny 1MyEulngen with
-negrsat aninst at the same time
iiG90ugishing q five dollar greenhack
10 vfthchis hand, and then exclaiming.:
hetssHere is what get for ait.7c. sid =
LebuIoGo.s II1u II fGpT -9oL sgdg sri j.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

.sia On GTA-EaTE-A
Has for sale several fine farms in this and
adjoining counties; several houses and lots
in Upper=Sandnsky, N Nevada,, MeCutch
eonville, and other towns in the county.
and considerable Real Estate, town lots.
improved farms and wild lands,) in I'LL
nois, low a, Kansas, and other Western
States. States All desired information er given with
and will go upon and &show-the same, lin
this county, to persons wishing to buy.
Persons intending to either buy or sell Real
Estate would do well to call on the un-
dersighed as he will be enabled at all
times To afford them great facilities.
Mr.: A., as a Real Estate Agent, refers bv
permission to Hon: o. Bowen, Marion, o.;
dessrs., Patten & Wallace, Bankers. Marion
O.; s. w atson, Esq. Cashier First N ational
Bank, Upper Sandusky; R.. R. Mckee, Esq,
Banker, Upper Sandusky. tss92 49,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

When the HoflaJ ohnsA.. Bingham
was speaking lat Bangor, Maine, he
was insuPfef by a Coppefhead owho.
cried out, 'sHow abeat Mrs: Surratt p
INF. bingham fep1iea p" Flow about
her i? g O and consult the records of
the court that tried and convicted
her. Go.andi ask Gen. Hancock
who ISSUED tHe order jfop her eXecu-
tion III spite Of a writ of habeasicor-
pus which had been served upon
him and; If you are still unsatisfed
go aid ask that apostate President,
Andrew johnson, why he refused a
pardon after a petition had been
sent him signed by every member
but one Of the court who tried her,
and drawn up in the handwriting Of
the man you seekt INSULT g 'i-J~-i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
For Sale! CoH

- - - - ~. t5=- .ss--4 sy
. In lot No. 9. on Main street, south of the
Railroad, Upper Sandusky. Lot, neigh
sorhood, house Small frame), fruit trees,
well, ETC., all good. Will be sold low.
-. j. H. H.,ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law, and Real Estate Ast.
Jly9-1y -. - = =, e. . - R'.',
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

The Copperhead devil Who edits
mtHeiAtansa Consultation, the State
=; organ 81 seymoarr = Blair, in hisis
olAAe of Avg. 18th, 22th pnblishes the fol-
bhowing obituary notice of the death
bir6f'Hon. Thaddeass Stevens, indhis
nhfeditorial column: . 1oq" snid :
.rnd nph 4EvEsy EVE ST Is DEAD prAp ouurrn,s ye
iIa RAIDS, for we, rejoice; weep, We dirty
Hsdogs,, fol, we smile. Let decency
u, i0ncei more. hold up her face, and
yIsiher goddess Of liberty cease to blush
odtThe devil demanded, his own, and
s1sIhaddeus went: Brownlow and
5loY Brown are. supposed to be the
siipext on rthatlist- !, May the devils
.uocoAesti1g agent come soon.,, III =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

From the Lutheran Observer.
General Grant and the Temper
ance men-Their questions an
eswered--Hon. Schuyler Colfax.
An esteemed Christian minister,
for himself and for amany''is VIII ON
he represents, writeslme, asking, els
it. a fact that General Grant IS a
drinking man.? "Does he drink in
liquors to excess2 is he
a drunkard p Many of us = (minis-
ters) want to know whether these
charges are true, and are: willing to
rest the:question ON youridecision.n y
1t is proper that the people Of
this land should know whether these
things are SO, and these questions
havefbeen thoroughly investigated
by men at the Capital, interested in
all that pertains to the well being of
the Republic Their aunequivocal
and emphatic answerito to these quer-
les, lis, No.hGeneral Grants appear
ance indicates nothing efilthe kind.
I have seen him repeatedly in his Of
fee, upon the street, and at his own
residence, and have seen nothing
upon which to give these charges
the shade W Of foundation Those
who know him best-stotal {absti-
nence men, and Christian men, SOL
diers and civilians, say that he does
not taste even wine-that his habits
are strictly in accordance with the
temperance principles of the day. 81
1t is not amiss for me toaadd,
that Hon. Schuyler Colfax punctil7
ously abstainss from all appearance
/ of evil, in thisqrespect. Heeis a.
commandment lin hea1Reformed
(Dutch)Ii Church-a5 determination
|noterepresented by d church organ
ization at ttheaCapitaln Ha1is a pew
holder in St. Paul church
Of which the writer of -this5is Pastor.
The Lord hasten the time when all
American statesman and soldiers
shall keep Gods Sabbaths and rev.
Ference His sanctnarfesdJ ot taad 81
! Is Glad; that liam able toe lfufnish.
this testimony IL am)suery truly
yours, iJsT-'-trl,229t 10 nstQ b, "a
r Washington, D. c., AugJ7, 1868.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
! ! 'Drhe HoHg gGeon.4f. Pendlstoefn,s il, a

" " 'pFhe ,HonY Geo. IF. PendletUtln, in q
ss,rsaaapt asal anssah y It JRahg9S 5gpEs sgsEE as
~iNollows Of G rant and c Colfa1alrsi ii i
spycaI shalInot, disparage the ability
or charactsE of our aopponehts., Il
uld-not f1-cauld,- pluck one leaf
,,aefrom the aaurels af General Grant.
= Wbateyeram8y his, ability as a
2naoldier he has stood the test Of SUE
.sncess, and, SO tar ash have, known,
.-ishs Ias.borne himself with modora7
3 .1,ion, and maegpanaimity in, his. high
.,ssofiiee@ I haye seen him in posses
sdt Of grest-power. !. He is an amiable
az and restinable gentisman, and would
perforsa With dignity, the duties Of
the high office to which he aspires
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
For Sale.

Several lots in McCuteheonville, Wyan-
dot county. O.. Well situated and, as de-
sirable as any in the town : Numbers and
furth f er particulars given next week. Will
be,so1d low an d on time. s.,s7sl -sse
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

.-t rsf =~tHcf ~
In the manufacture of Wool in all its va
rlous branches, in both Mills in Bucyrus,
and having never failed to give complete
satisfaction there. he feels that he can
guarantee to all who may call upon him.
that they will be fully satisfied and pleased
with his work--
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03

Ill. i
o,4ls ss The. doctrine Of the Democratic
1evpaFty is. "Let us run the, Govern
-1ument, or We Wall destroy it,. We
1nasodld teseech lthe Republicans to
easbe on theifrd guard: Wake up, and
I IaJgem this, hour resolve that you viii
sa net allomyo,w activity in the good
because toiabate for moment till Iaf.
isnffe the election Of Grant i:and Col
f '1sdaax4, Defeat the rebel dem ocracy at
r9qthc polls, ,osnd thus save our beloved
ao;oeuqtry.fron ruin and civil war. =
yihThe follow9h &, from The La Crosse
aSs shSTs ashs FIT tAe e .n Demo ,a cratic
oi 5ntentien;- sra 81 :,-a;hn4
tyd .iWecshahD enter this campaign to
WING 3aaB5 eyiw aue1 shalt r The Con
veption- -did.not nominate Pendleton
.0nnsfrst choice, but, il, no minated a
~ Democrat, a statesman, and he will
ro @ be- elected, or all there is of .Ameris
- San can liberty is lost only to be regain
Id hy the bay onets' Of a revolution
in the NORTH, for by the COP Eters
nal, II. the ballots OF. white Ameri-
CARS are not ;aitow wed to give relief
sooto those whose cause is our cause,
u the .bayGnet shall. Il.Wn1aTotJ sci z,
81 rgff s-rr Gr-ou aG ~ ~, OH, 81, 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-03
!: For, Sale. J

3 = ~ lHga-
Gibson, containing 7s acres, and situate in
Tymochtee. township, near the large farm
! of F. Fowler. 40 acres cultivated. Bal
ance good woods pasture. Plenty of thrift
ty young timber on the place, and good
orchard. Latidsrich, and neighbcrh ood the
very best. Call upon the undersigned for
price and further particulars.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-12

FRACAs ON JAMES IsLAND.-A few
days since, at drill of colored
company, on James Island, COM
manded by one w. G. Glover, (color-
ed, Il difficulty arose between Renty
Washington and Bob Mikell alias
Brown, concerning dog. The dog
had barked Mt Mikell's child, and
when Washington went to catch him
he was struck by Mikell, who after
wards got his gun and fired at Wash
ington, without hitting him. Wash
ington came to the city and reported
the facts to Magistrate Whiting, and,
on Saturday, Mikeli was arrested and
lodged in Jail for assault with intent
to kill. The affair is not important,
in itself, but shows that the freedmen
on the islands are banded together in
military companies, and are we'll sup
piled with arms. They state that
they have permission from headquar-
ters to carry arms and drill, and
insist upon their right to do so, not
withstanding the remonstrances of
the planters. Charleston Ne,US.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-12
Tho RndicnI Version.

We notice that the Record the
Missionary Record-gives version
Of the, killing Of Smith entirely at
variance with the facts of the case.
It represents that premeditated
attack was made upon certain negro
members Of the so-calied Legislature,
and that the killing was done purely
in self-defence. The fact is, the
party stumbled accidentally upon the
frightened Legislators, and this is
plainly indicated by the circumstance
that the whites had no weapons Of
any kind. Would they be disposed
to attack and be utterly unprovided
for the occasion?
But Misrepresentation is the food
that radicalism fattens upon. De-
prive it of that, and it would die at
once, instead of dying soon, as it will.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-12
rhe Senate then adjourned.

The CATERPILLAR. AR.-Accounts from
the sea islands are very conflicting.
In some sections the fields are repre-
sented as being covered with cater
pillars, while others have been alto
gether exempt. The planters on
Edisto, John, Wadmalaw and James
Islands report that the caterpil-
lar is very prevalent; but the sea
islands lower down the coast are said
to be free from the insect plague.
North of Charleston, in Christ Church
Parish, and along the coast, the
caterpiller cry has not yet been
raised, though there are few planta-
tions without occasional specimens.
Notwithstanding the presence of the
worm, no very serious damage is ct
reported. and it is TO be hoped that
the accounts have been exaggerated.
The oldest planters do not remember
the recurrence of caterpillar plague
two years in succession. But this
season they have appeared fully ten
days earlier than last year, and have
so much longer time in which to
gobble the growing crop.
Charleston Negs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-12
lNIoKERsoN's HognI, ConUMpIlA.

NIoKERsoN's HogEL, CoLyMBIA. -.
Al report injurious to this hotel has
been lately circulated by interested
parties to the effect that negroes were
entertained at the hotel. The report
is untrue. The only foundation for
it is that some of the scalawag and
carpet-bag Legislators, who have
white skins, are stopping at this hotel,
and the negro legislators who are on
committees and otherwise connected
with them, visit them at their rooms,
drink and smoke with them, and
probably lie on their beds, &c. &c.
This, of course, cannot be prevented
by the proprietors, and is of no con-
sequence whatever to the respectable
guests of the hotel, who have nothing
to do with the carpet -baggers and
scalawags, and, of course, never
enter their rooms.
Nickerson's Hotel was crowded at
the recent meeting of the State De-
mocratic Convention, and as dele
gates from nearly oil parts of the
State stopped there, We refer our
readers to them for further informa-
Mercury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-12

HoRRoRs AT THE SOUTH. Stimu-
lated, Of course, from Washington,
the oarpet-bag Texas Convention has
put forth supplementary report on
violence, which adds ninety-six bran
new murders to account.of stock
already taken. Curiously enough,
these horrors foot up in the totals
500 whites and 1856 negroes, and if
we admit that ''the bloody rebels
slew oil Of these 1853 blacks. who put
the 300 whites out of the way? Was
it "the poor, down-trodden freed
mem" that did IL, or are we to con-
clude that this whole story is as
arrant lie es desperation ever
hatched? 70 ,E'3f,f
[ Washington Eoeni,ig Express.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-12

A New York letter says: ''Leading
parties in the cotton trade at this
market are looking to twenty-five
cents per pound for middling up
lands as the opening price for the
new crop in this market; but with
very light stocks, and good demand
from spinners, it is thought that the
balance of the old crop can be closed
out at thirty cents. A number of
Southern holders of cotton have
been Slaughtered IN the past week.
The temporary fall below thirty
cents caused parties holding such
cotton on commission. to become
nervous about their margins, end the
owners not responding, the sale of
these lots was forced at best prices,
entailing heavy losses upon the no.
minal owners" - ,i"@