davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
Notice to Teachers.

10 The Board of School Examiners of W yam
dot county, Ohio, will hold meetings
for the examination Of teachers, in the
town. of Upper Sandusky, as follows: On
the LIST and Sd Saturdays of September,
October, November, March, April, May and
the first Saturdays of all other months. .l!
p No certificate will be granted except
at regular meeting, nor will any be
granted unless the applicant appears in
rerson and submits to an examination.
Written testimonials of Moral Character
will be required of all applicants and
those who have taught will be required to
present testimonials, showing their success
in teaching, and signed by the Local Direc-
tors of the school in which the applicant
was last engaged. MOI ri
Examinations to commence ats o'clock
Am, at the School House in said town
Applicants are requested to be punctual, as
none will be admitted into the class aftel
the examination has commenced.
BY order of the Board of Examiners
h HENRY MADDUX, Clerk.
January 3. 1866.-tf.. 49,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
The Temperance. Candidate.

The friends of Temperance were
much gratified at the effect which
the nomination of Gen. Grant had
upon the leaders of the Democratic
party, in setting them all to talking
Temberance and advocating the
election of none but strictly sober
men to Office. Probably no other
case of conversion, as sudden or
comprehensive, can. be found in the
history of moral reforms as this,
and the advocates of sobriety really
began to feel as ifthe good time
had indeed come, But wheu the
Tammany Convention came to NOM
mate Frank Blair for Vice President,
the highhopes thus raised were as
suddenly dashed to the earth. To
add to their discouragement, the
following document generally circu
lated about the time of it's date, has
been revived y.
HEADQUARTERS SECOND DIVISION,
FIFTELNTH ARMY CORPS,
We, the undersigned officers au-
thorize Michael Power, ,proure for ous
own use the following articles, to
wit: 25 gallons brandy each, ,s5 gal
Ions whiskey each, % half barrels
ale each, "a boxes catawba, "a box
es elaret, 80 boxes Havana cigars,
8 dozen boxes Bakers bitters, gen
uine, 20 boxes Charles Farre's
champagnep 4 tive-pound bales Vir-
ginia smoking tobacco, 35 boxes
|set FRANK P. BLAIR, Maj. Gen.
Comd,g I'd Diy. 18th Army Corps;
(And signed also by eight subor-
dinate officers of Gen. Blair's com
mand. a. se~ -.
20 AS might be expected, this docu
ment has cast deep shadow ovel
the Temperance cause, at least sc
far as the Democratic party is con
cerned - -. ---.-...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
He Owns no Bonds.

7 ."Horatio Seymour says he never
held a. Geyernment bond. OF.
course not He would not give ten
Gems on the dollar if he were to be
obliged to hold it 90 years. s%ks
The above is an extract from
Governor Tod's speech at Orwell.
and it contains, in our. estimation,
the gravest count in the long indict-
ment of sympathy with rebels that
furnishes the record of the man who
offers himself for Democra ic SUD-
port for President A few days
since when Seymour declared that
he owned not dollar in: Govern
ment credit, and that he never had
owned a bond, he pronounced his
ownsshame. The man who had
spare one hundred dollars during
the war, and refused to invest it
in Government bond, showed by
that act deeper hate for the Union
cause than the man who refused to
shoulder his musket in defence of
the Union.
Talk about bloated bondholders,
now, as you will, the original hold.
ers Of millions of our bonds were
the mechanics, the farmers, the wild
ows, the orphans, of the land
Without the aid Of those who had
small monetary means, our Govern
ment could nothavegone through the
financial pinch of the rebellion. Cap
ital is a coward monied men are
timid and selfish. When the Coy
eminent called for money the men
and women of small means, but
large hearts filled with love of the
Union, poured out their petty
streams of money until, conjoined,
| they swelled Einto a great rush of
mighty waters that carried the timid
rich with them and bore the country
on its flood to victory. r.
Governor Seymour was a promi-
nent man, a rich man, twice made
Governor of his State. What it
would require the combined effort of
one thousand widows with their
mites to accomplish in the way of
bracing public credit and reassur-
ing the timid, Governor Seymour,
with dash Of his name could out
do. And yet his boast is that he
never had enough love for the Uni
on cause to give his name to the
list of subscribers to the war fund,
and that he never had sufficient con-
fdence in the credit of the Govern
ment to invest dollar, though such
Investment promised even bloated
pecuniary returns.
1t is necessary, no doubt, for
Governor Seymour to convince his
friends that, pecuniarily, as well as
morally, he gave no aid to the loyal
cause, but in that fact-when we
consider his prominence of position
and his profusion Of wealth-lies
: his deepest crime.-C. Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
AGENTS WANTED! SOMETHING
"a, -e q,tv,s FOR THE HOUR, s.,
Marshall's Line Engraving Portrait Of i
GEN'L u. s. GRANT

is pronounced perfect likeness Of the General in
his best expression. As a work of art it is mme
urably superior to all others. Mrs. Grant says of
it 81 am delighted with your splendid engraving of
my husband AS likeness I do not think it could
be better" Senator Sumner pronounces 1t "a rare
and finished work, excellent as likeness -, Mr..
Pryant says, at is really noble specimen of the
art Of engraving, and appears to. me to give the
character of the original more perfectly than any
Gazette says: The subject of the picture and its
intrinsic merits will gain for II very extensive
circulation" The Cincinnati Commercial SAYS
lit Is great deal the best likeness we have eve,
seen OF the GeHeral-giving his quiet serieus res
olute face better even than it is done in photo.
graph. It is a work of art excellent of subject
SO distinguished, that weare at pains to give ii thil
commendation." This inimitable portrait is sole
only by agents. and is now ready biup4.z
Y Agents wanted In every town and village.
Address = = a,:fe eZEIGLER, McCURDY co.
n3s. Ann 1T West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

The Arkansas rebels who prema-
-turely commeced the job Of wiping
out the Northern "carpet baggefs"
and native "sealawags" at Lewisburg
appear to have caught n Tartar.
The 'ssealawags" didn't relish the
wiping out process as applied to
themselves, and changed the pro-
gramme by trying on there assaii-
ants with marked effect. The Blair
plan of destruction instead of recon
struition will find many such bitches
through the South when the Wade
lHa.nptons, FORESTS and Pixies at
tempt to put it into operation. Let
dis have peace.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

General Sickles, in respose to a ser
enade some evening since, at Sara
foga said, "The only state Of peace
worth securing was that condition
under which the humblest. Union
soldier could build his cabin in
South Carolina and float the, old
starry flag from. its erooftree,, and
wear himself his old blue coat, when
he went out to his tolls, and yet no
one would dare to harm a hair Of
his loyal head ,.
That Il the peace for ff5 which Gen
eral Grant contends while the peace
which the Democracy demands is
that which shall exist when every
loyal man, and every man who car
;ries carpet bag, shall-have beer
Danish ed from the late Slave States
andthe negroes yirtully reduced te
10 SorI.- ft7.. "a -ar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

, Cen oVanderyeer, a Democratic
soldier of Hamilton, has authorized
the Telegraph to say that, as he has
not supported Vallsndigham since
the Inauguration ofthe war, he will
not suppnrt, him, now. OF course
not-cor will ,anpfother Democratic
soldier of the Third District,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

'tDo You ever have any hops in
Maine ?" asked Newport belle, who
was dressing for ball, of a country
cousin from the Pine State. a..Oh,
y es, lots; Pa has forty acl es of them
in one field" ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

Fort oqPiHow II oForrest.+-Open
fAvOwal of His n nPurposes--He
sTRhreetens Civil WarTHalf q
ts tallliSn M kHkfTH i1i k,h II ths ;s sPati, Rnal
2oO-lNot One Radical to be
Left Alive. cGo'1 III t-7,.. ..f.r,fsr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

Stills had sunstroke last week.
He-says he has had everything now
except a competency. 40
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

But that's not the worst of it Teddy, <tt4
The naygur's a citizen now, .-.-.
Can vote like a Dimmy KRAFT white man,
f And shtick up for his rights in row.
So pervarted is his public opinion.
Tisn't safe to crack oped his skull,
And the hair on Dimmykrat's Uranium -
Is no better than Afrikin wool. :.
= Teddy me sbye,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

They're attn us up wild their taxes,
And shtamps, and the divil Knows what,
Though, barrin the dhufy, on whisky i-
Niver tax out of me they have got.)
They've given us green rags for money,
(Its a f1sht fulI wish that had, II
And we're shtarving on beef and corn whisky
Which is mighty good stharving. bedad,
Teddy me bye. - Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

4 TTORNEYS ALLAN, and Claim Agents
~ Claims for back pay, bounty and pensions
carefully and promptly attended to. Office up
stairs over the First National Bank, Upper
Sandusky, Ohio. ~ = "a :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

lsOch, Teddy, now don't yez be shtayin;
+ Hang your furnity on to your shtick
| And shteq out for Cork and take passage
+ For Amerriky, suddin and quick.
| For the counthry will go to the divil t--
| Under naygur and radikle shway
/ Unleess saved by the votes and shil1alays
/ Ov the byes fresh from over the say.
| Teddy mo hive
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

That ygnr should marry me Judy, -
Is more, bedad, than Pill shtand,
Teddy me bye.
But we'll soon give the scoundrels drubbin'
Vallandighanl's now to the fore, 4'J
Thad Stevens has gone to blue blazes,
And bedad we've a frind in Seymour.
So pack up yonr dhuds in a hurry,
Not forgettin, to5sphi6 In your fisht EE,N
And lay hould on your blackthorn shillalay,
And we'll soon give the naygurs twisht
z Teddy me bye.
Your Cousin,
DENNIS O'FLAHERTY.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

DEALERS ENsDRY GOODS, Groseries, Boots
~ and Shoes56c., No 1 M M'kellya Block The
thixhest prictpaid for butter, eggssetc.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-14
Personal.

Lord Brougham, it is said, never
knew exactly how old he was, having
forgotten to ask an older sister before
she died, who was the only person that
knew the exact date but he believed
himself TO have been born in 1873.
The N. Y. Tribune says that the Vir-
ginia Republican Convention on the 18th
inst, nominated A. M. Crane, for Con-
gresham -at-large. This is none other
than A. M. Crane, proprietor Of the
Winchester (VaD Journal, who is from
Glover, VT.
f. S. Hall, of Worcester, VT, is one
of the speakers at the freshmen prize
defamation of the Amherst College
Athenian Society, on the 9th of May.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-14
items from U0ShinOtOn.

Col. FOrney has resigned his commits
sion as Secretary of the Senate, his re-
signation to take effect Oh the appoint
ment of his successor. His reason is a
desire to take an active part in the COM
ing campaign.
One of the Presidents staff, it is stated
has made preparations to leave the city
by sub-renting his rooms with the I'M
derstanding that he will relinqush pos
session ne Xt week.
Mr.. Chase is bitterly denounced by
the impeachers as a man who prefers to
ruin the Republican party rather than to
see another it's Presidential candidate.
There is much talk about the forma-
ton of a new political party, with plat
form acceptable to the Democrats, which
will have the Chief Justice as its Presi-
Dental candidate.
The Boston JOWn0ys correspondent
says:
Mr.. Wade has labored under the dis
advantage, during the trial, of having
had here a crowd of pretended friends
who have assumed to speak for him, but
VINO really nave only DeeH DeRParS IOl
Office at his hands. Their foolish speech.
es and rash harrangues have been retail
ed as the authorized announcements OF
the senior Senator from Ohio, and they
have, doubtless, retarded action, while
among his Senatorial colleagues the
spirit of political jealousy has assumed
as many shapes as ever Proteus did.
The President makes good promise
for the future if the Senate acquits him
One of his friends asserts that Fessen
den and Trumbull will have nothing t,
fear, should he be acquitted, from his
natural prOpensities to "cussedness:"
1t is understood that Secretary McCul
lOch opposes Mr.. Schenck's revenue bill
creating a separate department of inter
nal revenue on the ground that the su,
pervisiOn which the treasury depart
ment may exercise over the revenue blu
reau and the scrutiny which its admin
istratiOn must undergo from persons no
under the control of the commissions
constitute one of the most necessar,
checks upon the management of so inn
pOrtant bureau.
The health of Senator Howard is sal,
to be improving, and he will probabl.
be able to take his seat in the Senate OF
Saturday.
1t is reported that Stanton will resigl
ifthe President is acquitted.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-14

He5~ "The sweetest thing in life" is
good health and good spirits, and if you
have them not, the next best thing is
what will restore bloom to the faded
cheek and happiness to the dropping
heart. The great and sure remedy is
Plantation Btters, which our physicians
recommend to both male and female pa
tients, as safe, reliable, agreeable and
cordial stimulant. They contain no.
thing to disagree with the most delicate
constitution, and have won golden
opinions from all who have tried them;
and probably no article was ever tried
by so many persons. They elevate the
depressed and give strength to the weak.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-14

BRICK POMEROY'S PAPER.-The La
Crosse Democrat, edited by the notori-
Gus Brick Pomeroy, has a larger circula-
ton than any other Democratic paper
printed in the country. A branch Of
flee has recently been opened in New
York Sin response to general desire of
Eastern Democrats" which goes to
show that the paper, Notwithstanding
what may be said to the contrary by
more moderate democrats, is fast becOm-
ing the Organ" of the party. In Wor-
cester, Mass, two hundred and fifty
copies are taken; in fact large numbers
are taken in the principal cities of the
Union. Mr.. Flanders of Malone, n.
Y, who recently became an assistant
editor receives, we are informed, n sal
AIRY of 81 900.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-14
The American Cooking Stove In
Court.

4 L an adjourned term of the Circuit Court Of
IA the United States, for the Northern District
of New York. in the second circuit held at the
City Hail. i'll the city of Albany, the 2Sth day of
January, in the year of our Lord 1861
PRESENT:
The Hon. NATHAN X. HALL, JuClge
JACOB II. SHEAR * JOSEPH PACKARD,
Gro. b. BuLL& JOHN NJ. ROCKWELL.
1t is further ordered, adjudged and decreed,
that a perpetual injunction be issued in this
suit against the Defendants rcstraing them
from further infringements Of said Patent, No.
81, 4O6, Dated Dec. 5th 1865, for improvements
in cooking stoves, pursuant to and III accord
ance with the prayer Of the Bill of Complaint.
Signed A. A. BoYcE Clerk.
The above was instituted for infringement of
the Patent securing the manner of fitting the
ash pan III the hearth of the American Cooking
Stove, and for the combination of the bailed
ash pan. We have repeatedly cautioned the
public against selling or using stoves with these
Improvements not manufactured l,y us. All per-
sons now selling or using stoves with these i'm
proycments in violation of the above Injunction
without license from us, will be alc to fine and
Imprisonment. SHEAR, PACKARD & co.
2O5-9m. Albany n. Y.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-14

Defs~ Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
the test Of long experience, and have
come into general use. These articles
are no quack nostrums, but genuine pre-
paratlons, skillfully compounded, and
well adapted to the class of diseases for
which they are recommended. Seth
w. Fowle & Son, Boston, Mass, are the
prOprietOrs.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-14

CLARK VS.. BURTON.-As we 90 to
press Hon. E. r. Hard is making the
closing argument in this case, which he
commenced about 4 O'clock. Mr.. Royce,
who commenced yesterday, finished his
argument for the defense at nearly o.
clock. We hear the arguments thusfar
spoken of as being theablest ever made
by the various gentlemen in any case
before a court here. Mr.. Hard will
probably conclude tomorrow, and the
cause submitted to the jury.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-14
Vermont Daily Transcript.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA, 1868.
HV,DeUcH n,eWt.


The adjournment of the Senate until
Saturday, on account of the sickness of
Senator Howard, gives further chance
for the veracious Washington correspon-
dents to manufacture sensational mes
sages for few days longer, to excite the
people, and gives the people longer pro-
baton for excitement. For ourselves,
we have placed little reliance upon the
dicta of newspaper correspondents at the
capitol, where the centre OF excitement
is. We have judged of the pending
trial from the beginning i'm the light of
a very few facts, and amid all the ru-
mors about this and that Senator, by
this.andsthat writer, have judged Of the
probabilities of the result in the light of
those facts. 1t has seemed to us, and
does still, that the Senate was virtually
committed to conviction as the result of
impeachment, from the beginning, and
this not in any way compromising
to themselves as men or off GERS, but as
the necessary sequence OF their official
action upon the Presidents message an
nouncing, first, his reasons for the sus-
pension of Stanton, and, second, the re-
of Thomas. The Senate deliberately,
and as much under oath as they are now
declared those acts of the President UNI
lawful and against the constitution.
They did this, of course, influenced by
evidence, although that evidence was
not brought to their notice under the
forms which obtain in courts. TO ac-
quit the President now, after repeated
action, under oath, against him ON the
same matter contained in the charges
considered in the trial, would be to stul-
tify themselves as mo body of respect
able and grave men ever yet did. Even
on the Presidents own admissions
which are no more in fact than the adj
missions of the messages on which tn,
Senate twice acted, and by the decision
of the Senate when considering those
messages, he has willfully brokena law
assuming that law to be demonstrations
al. No verdict of not guilty can wash
that from the record, or from the minds
of the people. The trial has been only
the fOrmality demanded by the consti
tuition. If, during that formality the
Senate has learned that all its action:
before, under oath to do their duty, were
only tricks of politics, or very serious
mistakes, and not grave proceedings o
statesmen, then there is hope for The es
cape of the President, but no hope TO
his acquitters-especially those wh'
have passed adversely upon his action
in the case of the War Department. 1
the verdict shall be in favor of the Pre-
sident, then it will be verdict agains
the Senate, so peculiar are the circum
stances of this case. If he is acquitted
it will have been the Senate which wa
tried and convicted. In the light of tn
messages and admissions of the Presi
dent, and the deliberate action of tn
Senate, going before the trial where
these things were only again, and NOR
clearly brought out, we have felt an
still feel that if there is any logic il
events the President must be convicted
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-14

sss@ Its good effects are permanent.
In this it differs from all hair dyes. BY
its use luXuriant growth is guaranteed,
natural color and gloss are restored.
One trial will cause you to say this of
Mrs. S. A. Aliens Improved (,se,o style)
Hair Restorer or Dressing, lin one bottle. J
Every Druggist sells it. Price one dol
lar. 2l4-4w.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-14
tFOr he T"dnScrjjR.l
ObifHUrU.

The brief paragraph, in the customary
obituary column, which some weeks ago,
announced the death of Mrs. Deborah
Sherman Reyes, of 1Iighgate, at the age
of 63 years, was to many readers sug-
gcstivc of thoughts and recollections
which, if transcribed on paper, would
have swclled into an extended and af-
fectionate eulogy. 1t was the valued
privilege of the writer of this notice to
he, for many years, a neighbor and
friend of the estimablc family of the de-
ceased and he estcems ii further priv
ilege, though indeed sad one, to speak
of her extraordinary virtues and singu-
larry beautiful character, rs eXemplificd
in every relation of life.
Endowed 10y nature and culture with
superior intellectual gifts, she possessed
an attractive person and presence at
once pleasing and commanding. Gentle
and genial in her manner, refined vet
cordial in conversation, brave and self
contained in every trying vicisstude-
! Few women were ever more tenderly be-
loved or more profoundly respected.
Family cares, to which she gave her life
with an almost excessive devotion, left
her few hours for the pleasures of Socie-
ty. Adorned with graces that would
have embellishcd Court, she gave up
all to the near and dear ones ofwhom she
wasaike the ornament and the upholder
Her house was the seat of hospitality
which many will remember as equally
cordial, elegant and transformations. In
all the relations of home-life,- wife,
mother, friend, it is scarcely an eXag-
geration to say she was without fault.
No one was Oftener mentioned as an ex-
ample worthy of emulation. OF those
who knew her, no father had a higher
aspiration for his daughter than that
she might resemble "Debby Keycs"; no
mother a happier wish for her son
than that he might have a wife en-
dowed with similar Virtues. 1t is
only fitting and yet almost superlluous
to add-that Mrs. Keyes was a conscen-
tious and self denying Christian, whose
practical benevolence to all around hel
afforded the highest evidence of the
sincerity with which followed the Mas.
ter. Seldom in the history Of memorable
women have the words of Solomon
found filter application: "Many
daughters have done virtuously, bu,
thou eXcellest them ALL" j. G. S.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-14

CONNECTICUT RIVER MEDICAL AS
socIATIoN.-The annual meeting of this
association was held at the Bellows
Falls Hotel on Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week. On Wednesday the
following officers were chosen for the
year ensuing.
Presidential. ID. Holton, Brattle-
bOro.
Vice President-George b. Twitchell
Keene, N. H.
Recording Secretary-F. Whitman
Bellows Falls
Corresponding Secretary-A. b. Cros-
by, Hanover, N. H.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-14

WOODSTOCK RAILROAD.-The Rut-
land Courier of Friday, contains the
following relative to the survey of the
Woodstock Railroad
Chief Engineer Randall informs us
that the surveying party now ell route
for Woodstock have passed the summit
and are now descending the eastern
slope of the mountain. They expect to
and that the grades and curves are very
| favorable.