davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

Most Of our Democratic exchan
Hes take the result of the election in
. good humor. This is as it should
be. The editor Of the Wapakoneta
Democrat says:
Both our BOOSTERS have been
quite sick for the past few days, and
ut this writing it is utterly impossi
BILE for US to get even asmall "crow"
out of either of them. Possibly we
may get the little cuss stirred up
when we hear from Jackson town
ship, but its mighty uncertain.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
The Dawn of Peace.

The country may now look for
that beneficent peace which has been
the watchword of the Republican
Party during the political campaign.
Gen. Grant could have done the
party no greater service than by
giving it this idea and this word to
inscribe upon its banners.
The turmoil of the last eight
years has become intolerable. When
it was war in the field, the people
bore it with strong hearts and
strong arms. But when this was
followed by four years of violent
political distractions that constantly
threatened a renewal of sanguinary
strife, popular patience got exhaust
ed. And when, finally, the Demo-
cratic Party raised revolutionary
platform, from which we could see
nothing bnt stormy future and a
tempest-tosscd country, there would
have been justification for despair
if no means of escape had been
opened up. But the great soldier
who had formerly given us peace by
his military genius, again stood for
ward as the representative of peace
in the storm of political passion -
The country felt the power Of the
sacred word, and rallied round the
leader who could give it hope.
In one respect Grant has already
given us peace. His election has
crushed out the revolutionary
schemes promulgated by the Dem
ocratic Party, and especially repre-
sented by their candidate for the
Vice Presidency. We will hear no
more about the forcible dispersion
of the Southern State Governments,
the subversion of the Senate, the
notification of the laws, and the en-
ployment Of military power by the
President for illegal purposes. . We
shall hear no more about the Recon-
struction laws being revolutionary,
null and void. We have heard the
last of all this. And if such is real
ly found to be the case, we oweiti to
the election of Grant.
We may also from this time for
ward look for something like peace
and order in the Southern States.
The greater part of the disorder.
that now prevail there have been
brought about by the revolutionary
declarations of the Democratic Par
ty, and the prospects Of the party's
success. Every one must remem-
ber how the rebellious spirit arose
after the meeting of the New York
know by this time that it was the
encourageme! given by that Con
vention to the rebel element that
led it into the desperate frame Of
mind, whose results have lately
exhibited themselves in riot, mur-
der and political persecution
Grants electinn is warning t, the
old rebel element which we have no
doubt will be needed. And from
this time forward we expect to hear
much less of the spirit of disorder
and strife in the Southern States.
OF course Grants election puts
close to the disastrous war between
Congress and the Executive. 1t
gives US hamouy between all depart
ments of the Government, as we'll as.
an effective administration of all its
affairs.
We shall every day see more and
more of the peaceful effects of
Grants triumph on Tuesday. And
in a short time even those who OPP
posed his election will be heartily
rejoiced at their own defeat,-N. Y.
Times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
The Paris Press on the Election
of Grant.

PARIS Nov ember 5.-All the jour-
nails have editorials on the result of
the Presidential election in the
United States. The Patrie says
General Grant is the man Of the
nation. not Of party; he saved the
Union, and will restore it to its form
er standing among the great Powers.
Americans are everywhere enthu-
siastic over the result, and Europe
applauds the decision Of the Repub-
lie. This election establishes order
and peace-the highest aim of the
United States"
The Standard regards the election
as a contamination of the victory over
the. South. The mission of General
ErsDt is difficult one. He will find
is necessary to oppose Congress
the affairs of the country require a
strong and able hand to repair the
broken links Of liberty. Both con
tipents have reason to be pleased
With the result. General Grant i.
. worthy successor of Washington
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
Death in the WOods--A Man fOur
Days and Nights without Food.

The particulars of fearful death
in the woods near the Meramee
bridge, have just reached us. Oar
informant could only give the chris
tian name of the deceased, which was
Herman, evidently German. The
unfortunate man was farm laborer,
and had worked a year and half
for farmer named Bourg. He lett
Bourg's farm about two months since
because he was not salts fed with the
wages offered him-ffty cents a day
and board. Last week, however, he
came back, but Bourg would not en-
ploy him. The deceased was dels-
titute of means and had to do as best
he could. He turned away from the
farm and went a short distance into
the woods. He determined to camp
out here, and lit fire and went to
sleep; while slumbering his eyes
were accidentally burned and his feet
disabled He could not walk, and
finding that no assistatce was at hand
he crawled along the ground, draw
ing himself by the strength of his
arms until he reached small shanty
which was unoccupied.
Here he remained four days and
nights, without food or water, and
suffered terribly. He had given up
all hope of seeing any one again,
when a man named Michael Cornell
happened to pass by and see the un
fortunate man in his helpless condi-
tion, Cornell got assistance, but he
never recovered. He died soon
afterward-at o'clock on Thurs
day. An inquest was held on the
body by Squire Fesse, on Friday,
and verdict in accordance with the
f.cts returned.-Missouri Republ-
| cam
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
A dispatch from Washington o
the 9th inst. saws:

A dispatch from Washington of
the 9th inst. says:
The Secretary of the Treasury has
decided that he has the power to re-
issue any legal tender notes that may
have been redeemed, but not cancel
ed, provided the amount outstanding
does not exceed four hundred mil
lions This will obviate the neces-
sity for further sales of bonds or
gold by the Treasury, and enable the
Secretary to afford subtantial relief
to the money market. Although op
posed to a further issne of currency,
he feefs justified in resorting to any
legitim ate means to relieve the pres
ent critical condition of financial af
fairs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

The Democratic majority in the
State of New Y Yora, Seym ours State
In a67 was 47,92O, and this year, it
is Eout 1000, aloss of nearly 40,
600. This is one of the mysterious
Democratic gains of which we heard
SO much about during the canvass.
Ohio, Grants native State gives a
mJority OF about $4,000. gain on
the vote Of last year Of about 4O,.
geo. u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

= Seymour's own town-the town
Of Deerfield--went against Seymour
by majority of one-though it was
previously. Democratic. Grant
own town-the town Of Galena was
carried for Grant-though it was
previously Democratic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

Seymcur's own county give a Re
1ubtican majority of l, ,270 for Grant,
and while Seymour carries the State
BY . paltry majority Of about 1000,
ho runs behind the State ticket 10,.
600. Surely this is not compliment
tary'to the great decliner. The peo.
pie have declined him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.

Warranted to remove all desire for Tobacco.
w This great remedy is an excellent appe-
tier. 1t purifies the blood. invigorates the
system, possesses great nourishing and
strengthening power. enables the stomach to
digest the heartiest food. makes sleep refresh
ing. and establishes robust health. Smokers
and Chewers for sixty years cured. Price,
Fifty Cents per box, post free. A treatise on
the injurious effects of Tobacco, with lists of
references testimonials, &c, sent free. Agents
wanted Address DIR. 7. r. ABBOTT, Jersey
City, n. j.
October 1. 1S68.-12w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
For a Club of 60, and $500,

One OF the following articles: 40 yards Sheeting.
Harris Cloth Pants and Vest Pattern, pair Honey
comb Quilts, Cylinder Watch, double barrel Rifle
Pistol, fancy Cashmere Dress Pattern, Thibet Shawl
three yards double width Waterproof Cloaking, 1
yards wool Frocking, set of Lace Curtains, Ladies'
double Wool Shawl, silver plated Card Basket,
splendid engraved silver plated Ice Pitcher, en-
graved silver plated Teapot, 100 picture Turkish
Morocco Photograph Album, Lancaster Quilt, Al
paca Dress Pattern engraved silver plated six bot
did Balnoral Skirt, set of ivory handled, Knives
with silver plated Forks, Rosewood Frame Brass
Alarm Clock pair OF all Wool Blankets, splendid
beaded and lined Silk Parasol Ladies' splendid mo-
rocco Travelling Bag, pair OF Alb mbra Quilts, 80
va rdS Prii.t q MarSailleS Quilt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
Ient Adrertiselaemts.
4 TTACHMENT NOTICE.

State of Ohio, Wyandot county, A ntrim
township.
H. H. Welsh. Plai n tiff, VS.. Joseph Will
liams, De fendant.
Before J L. Cook, Justice of the Peace o.
said township.
On the 29th day of October, 1868, sale
Justice issued an order of attachment il
the above actio II, for the UNI of Twenty
six Dollars and sixty three cents. 1rla
set for Dec. 1S, 1868, 9 o'clock, A. N.
II. H WELSH.
Nov. ~, ls69.-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

Oregon has probably gone for
Grant. Grants majarity in Mich
igan is about 81 900.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
For a Club of 100, and $1,000

GO yards Sheeting. fincy Cashmere Coat, Pants nd
Vest Pattern. extra quality. engraved silver plated
six bottled Revolving Castor with cut glass bottles,
pair splendid Rose Blankets, splendid engraved
silver plated Tea Set three pieces, Sugar Bowl,
Tea Pot and Creamer,l silver plated Cake Basket,
| fancy plaid wool long shawl, 25 yards Hemp Car
peting, splendid Violin and Bow, English Barage
Shawl splendid Alpaca Dress Pattern, Silver Hunt
Ing Cased Watch, splendid Bible with cHegaat steel
! engrayings, Family Record and Photographs Page
Popln Dress Pattern, engraved silver plated Ice
Pitcher, silver Beaver Cleak Pattern, Sharp Re-
volver, splendid ACCORDION, Music Box, one pair
fine Danask Table Covers with enc dozen Dinner
Napkins to match.
Commissions for larger clubs in proportion
Agents will take notice of this. Do not send
| names, but number your clubs from one up
wards. Make Your letters short and plain as
possible.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Beg Be sure and send money by Registered
Letter, when possible. In some instances
country Postmasters have refused to forw ard
letters to us, supposing that our business came
prises &c. although it has been over and lover
declared lawful by the legal authorities. This
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.
sc. THOMPSON & CO.,
1856 Federal Street, Boston, Mass
October l. 1865. IF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
n Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator on the estate
of Gibson Bush. late of this county.
CRAWFORD KEAR.
Upper Sandusky, O., Oct. q. '6s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

the Republican majority in South
Carolina is placed at 9,900s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

S-Business, Wedding, Calling
and Invitation Cards, done in style at the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
THE FUTURE UNDER GRANT.

As for the future, under the ad-
ministration of President Grant, 1
look forward to an era of peace and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

Gan tell you one thing, my friends
This party that has been struggling
for the supremacy, and carried two
Northern States-New York and
New Jersey--by unblushing frauds
that has carried six Southern States
by the votes Of men who had nc
sympathy with your flag that that
party will never appear before yo:
again, until they have secured new
leaders. fCheers.] And they will
have to get some new principles be
sides. do not think that Wade
Hampton will make any more plat
forms for the Democratic party. ]
do not think Vailandigham will
nominate any more Presidents. ]
do not think that Preston and For
rest will nominate any more Vice
Presidents.
THE FUTURE Under GRANT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
TERMS TO AGENTS.
For a Club of 80 and $500,

Certificates giving complete description uf arti-
cles to be sold for One Dollar will be sold at the
rate of Ten Cents each.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16
The Labor Question.

The conduct of the negroes under
radical teaching is such that the laboring
and agricultural interests are seeking to
devise ways and means by which they
may rid themselves Of growing evil.
Meetings are being held, and other
efforts at organization made. From
Sumner county, we have the following:
The Gallatin Examiner gives full
account of the public meeting held in
that place on Monday last, to take into
consideration matters connected with
the labor question. The people of Sum-
ner, like those of every other county i'll
the state, are getting tired of keeping
i'll their employment colored men who
on every offered opportunity vote to
Keep white citizens DISTINGUISHED, vote
TO keepin office irresponsible and incom-
petent interlopers and scalawags, vote
into the hands of swindlers, in the
shape of oncrOus taxes. the hard earn
ings of themselves and those who give
them work, and they intend by concert
of action in the proper direction to rem
cdy the evil, and enable the employment
only of that class of colored men who
are known to be friendly to themselves
and their interests. .#..
The meeting at Gallatin was largely
attended, and the people seemed earn.
estly determined apon the accomplish.
mcnt Of the purpose for which they
were called together They were adj
dressed by Capt. II. A. Bennett and
Col. John w. Head, who ably and for
chilly discussed the importance of the
labor question as ut present ctlccting
the public interests. Committees Of
three citizens from each civil district in
the county, were appointed to call meet
ings in their respective precincts OIL
saturday the 10th inst, for the purpose
of making Il more complete organiza-
ton, said committees to report their ac-
ton to another general meeting at Gal
latin on Monday. the 18th inst.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16
Horrid Outrage by a Negro,

A letter from Bloomfield. Greene
county, Indiana, of date October Sd, to
the Vincennes Sun, relates the follow
ing horrible outrage upon little girl
by a negro tend:
"a most horrid crime was perpctrat-
cd in Washington township a short time
ago by Il negro named John Simpson,
upon little daughter (nine years ODD
of Mr.. William Chapman. The child
is supposed to be injured for life. Since
the affair the mother has become insane.
Isn't this too horrible to contemplate =!
Oh, may swift and terrible revenge
overtake the party which has let loose
upon the community the black, deprav-
ed. brutalized fiends, and encouraged
them in their sensualism and dcbauche-
ry, by holding up to them the picture
of social and political equality-urging
them on, in some instances, to deeds
which make the blood freeze and the
heart shudder; but this, although horri-
bic in its every feature, is but one of
hundreds and hundreds occurring North
and South. This affair occurred in a
strong Republican locality, but assure
you that some Of the best men Of that
party are sick Of il, and will so indicate
by their votes on the 18th.
"The negro tiend, Simpson, escaped,
but the avengers are on the track, and
woe to him when caught" 81"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16
HOIStOn Conference,

The llolston Conference of the M. f.
Church held its annual session at Chat
tanooga last week. We copy the APP
pointments for the Athens District from
the Knoxville wing of Wednesday:
ATHENS DIsTRICT-J. a. IIyden, p. Il.
Athens, j. j. Marker.
Athens Circuit, John n. Moore.
Decatur, John w. Dodson.
Philadelphia, John N. Stamper, Ru-
fus M. Witt. .
Loudon, III. III. Burke. s. #.
Kingston, Spencer Henry, James NJ
Durham. ..... ....
Madisonville, William r.. Long.
Tellico, Thomas A. Cass.
Maryville and Louisville, Samuel w.
Hydcn, John Ii. Jennings. .....
Hiwassee, to be supplied by Joshua
Colvell.
Huntsville, Henry Pyle.
jamestown, A. b. Wright. "
Montgomery, John Forester, af
Crossyille, to be supplied byJ. Gillett
Nelson Il. Cobleigh, President Of East
Tennessee Wesleyan University and
member of Athens Quarterly Confer
ence. "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16
Stokes Mt RiISnNilin.

a friend at Pikcvillc writes that Col.
Stokes, and his competitor, Col. Gar
rett, addressed small crowd of the
citizens of Bledsoc at that place on Sat
urday last. The letter says the cand-
dates consumed four hours and d half
between them. and that Colonel Garrett
worried the gallant ex-Rcbelpretty bad
ly. The writer adds vi" heard few
white men say after the speaking that
they had voted with the radical party
the last time. Throughout the day not
the least disturbance or unkind feeling
was manifested. Our people arc very
quiet and law -abiding, and the late reb-
els and their opponents are getting on
in friendly manner. The colorcd pco-
pie, TO their credit be it said, are gcncr-
ally Industrious, quiet, and orderly, and
the best feeling prevails between them
and their former masters"
The people up North whom Colonel
Stokes was recently RECALLING with fancy
sketches about the terrible KukluXcs
and Rebels, will be astoundcd TO learn
that he has been travelling for the last
two or three weeks through his rough
and broken District, making speeches,
and some of them offensive to good
taste and good breeding, without re-
cciying the least indignity or insult at
the hands Of anybody. The simple
truth is, ninctccn-twcnticthS of the sto-
rics about KukluX outragcs are pure,
unauthorized lies. no matter what
source they cmanatc from. They are
intended for effect in other States, and
to cover up as far as possible the infa-
my of keeping the more substantial and
intelligent classes from having any
voice in the legislation and government
of the State. This, however, can't last
much longer. Truth is mighty, and the
right will sooner or later prevail. The
object of the leaders of the radical par
ty in Tennessee is so patent that even
the negroes are becoming Disguised
with their hypocrisy, and are dcscrting
them by hundreds and thousands.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16
The Latest Fabrication,

The latest fabrication which radical
rascality has concoctcd, is Il report that
both Senator Patterson and President
johnson were giving a quiet support to
Grant and ColtaX. We arc not special
ly interested about Senator Patterson,
but the bare possibility that Andrew
johnson would atthis late hour 20 back
on his own policy, falsify his repeated
pledges of devotion to the Constitution
and strike hands with the impeachers
contempates u degree of political de-
pravity too monstrous for belief. We
know there is no foundation whatever
for the report, but that, on the contrary
the President earnestly desires the cleo
ton Of Seymour and Blair.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16
Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Oct. l2.-Gov. Smith
has issued proclamation for an cleo
ton in this State for President on the
Sd Of November. The proclamation i:
issued in accordance with the election
law passed by the Legislature. Under
that law there is to be no other election
in this State before November, lS7O.-
At that time members of Congress, CO.
vernon, State officers, Legislators, etc.,
are to be elccted-the present incum-
bent to hold over until that time.
Registration commenced this morn
ing in this city. The negroes largely
outnumber the whites.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16
Secretary Seward.

1t is said the venerable head of the
State Department at Washington is Civ
ing but little attention to the Presidcn-
tial struggle. lie has two projects in
hand, which seem to absorb his whole
time. One of them is the purchase OF
the Island of Cuba; the other to secure
a young and blooming wife with whom
to console his declining days. The coun-
try no doubt will be gratitied to learn
that he has been successful in the last
at least, though both may be very pro,
perly regarded as enterprises of ques.
tionable results.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16
Spain.

MADRID, October 9.-The Provisional
Junta have made a declaration in favor
of civil and religious liberty. 1t is re-
ceived with enthusiasm, and extensive
popular demonstrations made in Mad
rid specially in favor of religious tolera-
ton. a large number Of wOrkmen are
idle i'll consequence of the agitation,
which has caused temporary suspcn-
sion of industry and labor in the City.
The Provisional Junta assures them
work will be provided for all who want
it. Rumor says the Duke and Duchess
of Montpensier have been allowed to
re-enter Spain. Much excitement is
created in Catalonia by the reform in
the custom tariff.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-16
The Right Shirt,

John Forsythc, the fearless and trcn-
chant editor of tile Mobile Register,
has addressed letter to the editor OF
the New York World, in reply to the
SANDERS of Extraordinarily against
the South. TO the Faint hearted and
weak knced, we earnestly commend
these words of his:-
As for the rest, let me seize this occa-
sion to say TO our countrymen of the
North that while the Radical managers
have moved Heaven and earth to humil-
late and disgrace us of the South. we
never shall disgrace ourselves. Insult
and wrong have power to worry. but
not to dishonor; and if this Union ever
is restored upon the terms and princi-
pies on which our fathers founded il.
and we are permitted TO come back TO it.
we will come back worthy Of volt
come back. not in plight to make YOU
ashamed of us. but with heads erect and
honor unstaincd. So that YOU NAV trust
the vows we make to defend the Consti-
tuition and stand by the Union of our
Fathers. When the war closed there
was an intense longing among all Of our
people for that restoration. We all be-
licved that free government under Il
precious written Constitution might
still be saved from the shock of war.
But. alas! the craftsmanship that has
guided the Government since that day
has raised tho solemn doubt whether
the symmetrical lines of the vase once
broken can be restored in other words,
whether Sclf-govcrnmcut. after less than
Il ccnturys experiment in the most IA
vorahle OF all fields and under the hap
picst possible auspices. is not a complete
and melancholy failure. believe that
this great question is to he determined
in November, and that the capacity of
the American people for self-govcrn-
mcnt is now on its last trial. We of the
South are no more interested in this
great trial. than you of the North. We
abide the issue in hope. mingled with
deepest solicitude. and we take all the
chances of our future national dcstinics
with a calmnCss and fortitude equal TO
your own. Meanwhile we pray to the
God of Nations to deliver and save our
country.
Oh. liberty. celestial maid.
THY deity spread above W.:
Thy bright shield ever, ever cover us
JOHN FoRsYTHE.