davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31

The Savannah Republican is COM
mendably anxious for the establishment
of al era of good feeling, but seems to
think the only thing necessary to bring
it about is for the North to treat the
Southern people as equals. We do not
believe northerners have any desire to
treat them otherwise, and would sug
gest that the southern people, as an in
PRODUCTION to the era of good feeling,
begin the era of good works and the dis
couragement of violence and lawless-
ness. The people of South Carolina, if
we may believe their former assertions
and the present testimony of Governor
Orr, are really in earnest in their wish
es and efforts to restore order and pre-
serve the peace. The people of other
Southern States cannot do better than
initiate the example of the people OF
South Carolina. Nothing Use will so
soon develop an era of good feeling and
lead to the treatment of southerners as
equals and compatriots.-C. Leader.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31

Ifa decision against the legality of the
note tender act were to force the pay
ment Of the vast body of existing in
debtedneSs that was contracted in dol
lars, thus adding fifty per cent. to all
debts, it would only do by a shorter
process what Governor Morton's plan
proposes to do in eighteen months. For
to raise the currency of payment to par
with specie is the same in effect as to
judicially decide the debts payable in
specie. The only difference in effect is
that Governor Morton proposes to take
eighteen months to do it. and by that
time he thinks the most of the debts will
be paid off. But this supposes that in
the meantime credit is going to STOP
Can there have been any conception in
this scheme of the proportion which
credit fills in all the channels of trade,
and in all the undertakings that furnish
employment to labor? To stop credit
for eighteen months, and to devote all
existing stock to squaring up accounts,
is to stop trade and Industrial employ
ment. And when all credit is stopped,
and every debtor is forced to sell to pay
his debts, who will there be to buy p
The eighteen months time given would
simply protract the torture; it would
not save the effect, which, In the end
would be equal to that of the legal de-
cision which Governor Morton so much
depreeates. But, in fact, such deci-
sion can not force debtors to pay in coin
more than the coin value of the consid-
Grafton at the time it was given. There
tore, e,such a decision would protect debt
OrS, and would make no disturbance of
values or trade, while his plan would
sacrifice debtors, make violent distur-
bance ofvalues, and destroy trade.-Cin-
cinnati Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31
A Beautiful Incident.

A naval officer being at sea in a
dreadful storm, his wife, who was
sitting in the cabin near him and
filed with alarm for the safety of
the vessel, was so surprised at his
composure and serenity that she
cried out
'sMy dear, are you not afraid :?
How is it possible you can be calm
in such dreadful storm %
: He rose from his chair, lashed to
the deck, supporting himself by a
pillar of the bed place, drew his
sword, and pointing to the breast of
his wife. exclaimed, .'Are you not
afraid of that sword p
She instantly answered, "No."
"Why ?" said the officer.
because" rejoined the lady, " I
know that it is in the hands of my
husband. and he loves me too well
to hurt me-
'sThen,' said he, remember, I
know whom I believe, and. that he
holds the winds in his fists and the
water in the hailow of his hands,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31
MII4I4INER AM
Dress Maker.

ANN NJ. BEISTLE will promptly attend
to all work entrusted to her care She as
all the latest styles and patterns, and will
do work in manner that will please the
most fastidious.
Bonnets and dresses made to order, in
the most fashionable manner, on short no.
tiee. Straw and Silk Bonnets done up to
please. Rooms at her fathers residence
on 18th street, near Railway Depot. II
U. Sandusky, April :, is6s-1y = e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31
ASSIGNMENT OF SUPREME JUDGE,

ASSIGNMENT OF SUPREME JUDGES.
The following is the assignment
of Supreme Judges to Dist. Courts !:
First circuit, comprising the first ju-
dicial district, Chief Justice Day !;
second circuit, comprising second
and third districts, Judge White !;
third circuit, fourth and sixth dis
tricts, Judge Welsh fourth circuit,
fifth and seventh districts, Judge
Brinkerhoff; fifth circuit, eighth
and ninth districts, Judge Scott
Col. Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31

"Ma" said fashionable girl, elf
1 should die and go to heaven, should
1 wear my moire antique dress ?"
mo my love: we can scarcely sup
pose we shall wear the attire of this
world in the next" "Then tell me,
ma, how the angels would know
I belonged to the best society 2"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31
Fort Iafayette.

This bastile which a radical sheet
jocosely calls an auxiliary to Sec
retory Stewards little bell,'" was
destroyed by fire on Tuesday sth
inst.
They are passing away-these
mementoes of radical outrages on
free people. One by one they crum :
BILE. 1t seems as if the hand of
God had crushed the inanimate in
struments of the tyrrany of the op-
pressors. and that soon the wind of
the seas and the flames will blot them
out that there may be no more re-
memberance of them among men,
Wooster Democrat.
These mementoes of Radical
outrages," as the Democrat editor
styles prisons to which traitors
consigned, may pass away, but the
remembrance of the treason that
made them famous will not pass
away, so long as loyal men recall
the struggle a free people had to
preserve their freedom against
Southern rebels and their Northern
Democratic allies and sympathizers.
Every shingle that covered the trait
or Arnold has disappe ared, and the
locality where he concocted his trea
son is unconciously passed daily by
thousands, but the story of Benedict
Arnold's crime against his country
is familiar to every school boy in
the land, and the name of Arnold
has become sy nonym for National
treachery. 1t is huge mistake to
suppose that recollections of the
deep crime of the slave holders, and
the deeper crime of their Northern
allies, will crumble and waste away
with the bricks and mortar that for
a time shut them out from the
wo rid: on the contrary their crime
will live to be more and more detes-
ted and their names more and more
hated.-C. Herald. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31

How much does it cost to draw a
moving machine under shelter ?
How much does new one cost ?
These questions answered, it is easy
to tell whether it pays to let val
liable tools lie out in the weather.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31

There is probably not a prairie
farm in all the interior SO rich that
it will not pay to save the manure
and draw it on to it. The manure
heap should be the receptacle for
all the decomposable rubbish of the
house and farm. 1t is the best rid
dance of garbage, any way.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31

Some men nobly serve their coun-
try by dying on the battlefield. 9th
ers would serve it by dying any
where.-ZanesUiHe Signal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31
Fro, II Hearth and Home.
RovnardsS SohOOJ

In the good old time when the
lady birds found tales on the
leaves of the roses, Reynard the
Fox opened school, and all the
first families of the neighborhood
sent their children to him.
There were the little Ducks and
the young Goslings, and Master
Mouse, and Master Banty, and Miss
Rat, and the baby Pigwiggies, and
good johnny Hare, and host of
others, not to mention the biggest
boy in school, A. Stupid Scholar,
who always was known by his
initials, A. S. S.
Every morning, as soon as the
old cock crew, the children started
for the dismal spot where Reynard
sat in state, with his spectacles over
his ugly long nose, switch in his
hand, and his legs crossed with
such an air! What wonder the
little creatures trembled when they
took their places They knew well
enough poor things! what his bland
"good morning meant II NEAR
But you shall hear just how mat
ters would come about.
Mr.. Reynard- barn yard
class, stand up. Now, my children,
open your books, and read the
beautiful truths your teacher has
written down for you.
All the Children (reading Cur
first duty is to grow fat, and
Mr.. Reynard SHARPLY ).-Who is
that squeaking?
A. S. S.-Please, your honor, I
don't know. It's Johnny Hare.
Johnny Hare beginning to cry).
1t taint Johnny Hare, neither.
It's Cilly Goose. -e,L .s
Cilly Goose screams Indignantly:
Oh! Oh!
Reynard (who knows we'll enough).
is it you, Downy Chick?
Downy Chick (flufling violently.
sir; it's Mousey.
Reynard.-Ha! Mousey is it?
Come here to me, sir!
(Thereupon poor Mousey, who
cannot help squeaking, is beaten,
chained, and stood in the corner
Next Cilly Goose is locked up in the
narrow coop for screaming.)
Miss Rat (softly).-1hat was
very wrong in Mousey and Cilly
Goose, I'm sure.
Reynard.-You are quite right,
my dear. All. you are child af-
ter my own heart. You wouldn't
the class, I'm sure.
"No thir," lisps Miss Rat, meekly,
folding her arms.
All the Children (reading And
we should love and trust our teach
ers above all things. When we
hear them coming in the hour Of
we should run forth to
meet them, and
A. S. S. (holding up his hand =
Please, sir, I always do. I'm tired.
1 want to spell BRAY, Bray!
Reynard.-Silence' sir! What
do you mean by disturbing the
class? (Takes A. S. SIS Jacket
away from him for his bad manners. }
And now, my fine Master Duck, you
shall be attended to. Well see
whether you'll come to school again
with wet feet, sir, and stand on
your bench making face at the teach
er.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31
MANIC ID

{(Gl MANHO- ID:
wv How Lost, Ho, Restored
Just published, new ad lition of Dr|
Culverwell's Celebrated Essa on the rad|
zeal cure (without medicine of SpermaI
torrh9a, or Seminal Weakne s, Invoiun
tary Seminal Losses, Impot. ncy, Mental
and Physical 1ucapacity, Iml ediments I'd
Marriage, etc.; also. Consump ion, Epilep|
" and Fits, induced by selfin lulgence Oh
sexual extravaganza.
70 Price; IN sealed enve' ,pe, only q
cents.
The celebrated author, in his admirable 4
essay, clearly demonstrates fr. N a thirtJ
years successful practice. that he alarm
ing consequences of selfabuse m " be rad |
ically cured without the danger ,us use o|
internal medicine or the applica ion of th{
knife; pointing out mode of cl re at onc{
simple, certain and effectual; by means Of
which every sufferer, no matter what hiI
condition may be, may cure hims lfcheapI
ly. privately and radically.
This Lecture should be in le hand}
of every youth and every man in he land
Sent, under seal, in plain eny .lope, Il
any address. post paid, on receil t of 81
cents, or two post stamps Also, )r. Gull
verwell's Marriage Guide" price Is cts|
Address the publishers,
CHAS. j. G. KLINE & Co.,
127 Bowery, New York,
n9-1y Post office Box 4, $50.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31

SPANISH PROVERBS. He is rich
man who has God for his friend.
He is the best scholar who has
learned to live we'll A handful of
mother wit is worth bushel OF
learning. You had better leave
your enemy something when you
die, than live to beg ofyour friends.
Enjoy what little you have, while
the fool is looking for more. Say
ing and doing do not dine together.
May you have good luck, my son.
and a wit will serve your turn. Gifts
break through stone walls. Go not
to your doctor for every all, nor to
your pitcher for every thirst. There
is no better looking glass than an
old true friend. A wall between
two preserves friendship. A credit
or always has a better memory than
the debtor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31

Mr.. Morton's bill would do no
good, and might do great deal of
harm. We want no dates fixed by
legislation when trade shall return
to safe channels; we want no idle
legislative promises that the govern
ment shall be able soon to do what
it cannot do now. The want is a
policy which will subject the curren,
cy to the laws of trade, so that they
may, as rapidly as possible, restore
it to soundness, or substitute some
thing better for it; a policy which
will at once strengthen the govern
ment with permanent revenues in
excess of its expenditures and a
policy which will make taxation easy
to bear, by levying it>for the benefit
of the government alone, and not
for the benefit of plunderers,or of
special classes aud interests.
A law making coin contracts
legal; law gradually substituting
for greenbacks long compound in
terest notes, at low rates a law pro-
vidlng for the redemption of these
notes, by judiciously increasing the
internal revenue; law simplifying
the tariff and adjusting it to rev.
enue standard and then, an honest
and efficient administration of the
revenue laws-these are the real
wants Of the country. With these,
promptly matured and adopted, the
natiou may be saved from the re-
vulsion which extravaganza and
recklesness are now rapidly prepar-
ing for us. But every week of delay
makes the task harder and the pros
pect more doubtful. Congress really
has no time to give to the discuss
ion of crude schemes. 1t has a great
work to do. and the nation looks to
see iG begun with resolution and
steadily carried on to completion.
Money is said to be scarce. New
York dispatches say it is close there
Several millions in currency are
shipped every week to the West. 1t
is also scarce in Third street. Cur
rency is constantly going to the
country. Soon this currency mustbe-
gin to return to the cities 1t would
be returning now quite freely ifpeo-
pie who receive it in exchange for
produce were prompt in paying their
debts. Instead of using it in this
way, however, there is disposition
to hoard-to keep the greenbacks
for while to look at them. This
is the cause of the present scarcity
of money The same cause operates
to large extent in the city. Here
there is a scare about the scarcity
Of money, and those who have en-
gagements in the future are disposed
to hold on to the money that comes
into their hands. Thus creditors
who have small bills are put off from
day to day. This increases tue
scarcity. cit is impossible to col
lect money!" is the general remark.
Said banker to us yesterday, "Urge
the people to pay their small bills.
Five thousand dollars let loose
would pay ali the small bills floating
about the city, and would make mon
ey comparatively easy Ifone man
will pay, that will enable another to
pay, and so on to the end of the
chapter
There is plenty of money, if peo-
pie would use what they have got in
paying their debts Pay your small
bills, and thus the means will be
furnished for paying large ones.
Cincinnati Gnzette. 10TH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31
TABLE CUTLERY.

Coffee Mills, Looking Glasses, Meat Saws,
Hash Knives. Steelyards and hundred
other things useful to Housekeepers.
Everybody and all their friends are in
.,.... vited to call on m IL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31

Master Duck is sent home with
a letter stating that, much to Rey-
nard's regret, the rules Of the school
require that little Duck should re-
turn at once with three eggs, as a
fine for bad BEHAVIOR
Hare reads on rapidly.-Meet
them and then we shall be rewarded
and we must always give our lunch
con to teacher come school ana nev-
er tell and
Reynard (savagely}.-Hold you
young rascal you're skipping
And what do you mean by running
on ahead of your class at that rate ?
Hare weeping Don't know sir.
Suppose It's my nature sir.
Reynard-What's that you say
What business have youngsters with
a nature, I'd like to know! Well
soon take that notion out of you
Master Hare is fogged severely
for skipping. and running ahead.
Master Banty, stop that scratching
and stand firm on your feet sir !!
And you, Downy Chick, close your
mouth Instantly! I'll teach you
not to sit gaping in that outrageous
manner while your teacher is ad
ministering wholesome discipline.
Come to me-both of you! The
best place for such bad youngsters
as you is my big basket.
Banty and Downy Chick are i'm
prisoned accordingly. Mr.. Reynard
next takes his pet pupil, Miss Rat,
upon his knee, and gives her special
instruction in Cheesography, or the
art of drawing sustenanee; also
teaches her the Generous System
Of dividing by two, and then school
is dismissed, Reynard Embracing the
scholars affectionately, and assuring
them that he has been severe only
for their good, and that he would
much rather be punished himself
than be forced to punish them.
Raven perched on the top of Rey-
nard's chair, croaks solemnly =
All is progressing as wrongly as
can be desired. I prophesy that
this academy will yet become the
most popular finishing institutions
in the world. e,e
So it was in Reynard's school
every day, rain or shine. And
sometimes, when the pupils were
trudging home after the mornings
lessons, one of-them would exclaim,
'sIsn't it too bad? Poor little Ban
ty'' or Ducky, as the case might be
'acted so to-day that Mr. Reynard
says he'll have to send him way off
where nobody'll ever see him any
more-and Banty can't be so vey
bad either, because he's the fattest
of us all. My! isn't school an
awful placer
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31
81 o U S E K e e Err S.

Go to tho Hardw are Store of Hale & Kirby
for Stoves of all kinds, Pots and Kettles,
Tin and Japanned Ware, in all its varieties,
Brass and Glass Curtain Pins, Brass Cor
nice, Spoons, Knives and Forks, plated
Spoons and Forks Cheap, as well as all
kinds of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31
FA R M E R 5 ,

The very best assortment of Plows, Hoes,
Shovels. Rakes, Scythes and Snaths, Man
ure Forks, Hay Forks, Spades and other
farming implements will be found at th e es-
tablishment of HALE & KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31
Upper Sanduskty, Ohio.

The best assortment in Wyandot county
and will be sold as cheap as the same arti-
cles can be bought in the State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31
B U1L D e r s

Will find all kinds of Glass, Locks, Hinges,
Latches, Screws, Sash, Pulleys, &c, &C., at
the Hardware Store of HALE & KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-31

do you mean by disturbing the
class? (Takes A. S. SIS jacket
away from him for his bad manners.
And now, my fine Master Duck, you
shall be attended to. Well see
whether you'll come to school again
with wet feet, sir, and stand on
your bench making face at the teach
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

When the New York Tribune as.
serted that Gen. Grant had expressed
himself in favor Of the President )
conviction, most Of the other leading
radical organs rcbukcd that paper,
Indignantly denying that Gen. q.
was capable Of the gross improperly
aud indelieacy attributed To hin.
They declared thu. be was foully
slandcred by tho Tribuncs statemer'
But the fact i. now established, BY
the highest radiesl authority, tina,
Grant has worked earnestly and with
all his might on the side Of conyie.
ton, as the Tribune said he had
done. What the organs friendly Ia
him denounced AZ . disgraccful cal
umny Is confessed Truth. Tbs
fierce abuse ,ba, the organs INDUCED
Ia shows, that, bad AZ they may be
they have some appreciation OF the
improprie,3, the grosncss, the coarse
ness, the indeeeney Of the bearing oI
the General Of onr armies q, ,ime
when, IL ever, bis whole dcportmcn
should have been high aud manly. ---
I'm. .josr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26
GERMAN EMIGRATION TO AMEN.

GERMAN EMIGRATION TO AMEn-
icA AND CHARACTER OF THE EMl-
aaASrs.-Thc Berlin correspondent
Of the London Times, writing on
the 2ad of May, says this years cm
igration promises to be ono Of the
largest on record, and is expected to
reach something like 100000, Its
remarkable feature is the prevalence
of the Northern clement, chiefly
Protcstants, and men with = small
capital il their pockets. Ten years
ago the bulk Of emigran.s was con
tribu,sd by soutberncrs--Cs,holies
aud paupcrs, just able to pay their
passage. Now days it is, and in
deed has been for several years pas,
the reverse The reason of this is
two. fold The eeniers Of the South
ern population hive, by the long
dra,.. on them, freed themselves o!
their superhuous elements the
North. on the other hand, in which
over population was never an evil,
nov sends out those Of its field hands
who, in the last fifteen prosperous
years, aave managed to lay by Sore
little sum. Altogether destitute Of
capital, the providen, Northerner will
rarely embark in such an enterprise.
should the emigration hence retain
Ill .a,u ,h.,.ot.r for saptr t,,ua IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

EXCELLENT WuITEwAsH. There
are many recipes published, but We
believe the following to be the best
.ha. can be used White chalk is
the bcs. substitute for limo as II wash.
A very fine and brilliant whitcwash
preparation of chalk is called " Paris
White" This we buy nj the paint
stores for three cents pound, retail.
For each sixteen pounds Of Paris
White We procure half pound Of
the white transparent glue, costing
twenty five cents, $50 cents pound }
The sixteen pounds Of Paris White
is about as much a. pcnon will use
IN day. 1t Is prepared as follows
The glue is covered with cold water
a, night, and, in the morning is care.
fully heated, without sccrcbing, un-
til dissolved The Paris White Is
stirred in with hot wrter, enough to
give i, the proper milky consistency
for applying to the walls, and the
dissolved glue is thea added and
thoroughly mixed II is then applied
with brush like common lime
whi,cwash. Except on very dark
and smoky walls and ceilings, a sin
gle coat is sufficient II Il nearly
in brilliancy to zinc white" fal
more expensive article.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26

TuE HELENA HoRncR,~-Our
town was thrown into a considerable
state Of alarm on Monday morning
last, by the rcpor, that a large mum
Der of person had been poisoned
The nature and similarity Of the
symptoms of those who we're attacked
at once suggested to the physicians
that a poison had been administered
10 all by tho same agency, and in.
quiry led to the information that all
Of these persons had eaten ice cream
the evening presious, at the Magno
Lin Garden No case having occur.
red except among those who had Wis
tied the garden on that evening, aud
all who did, and ate of the Ice cream
t.i-- ",-'-' -nl-. At, -,
axe" s'ch were so'lo q "a. "hon,
hcrs OF M ",!Han' '""N 80 -
I'VE clock on "onoay "' ',., ""I
~ a lew "o"'s p''seen ' ~ AZ ill.,,
'or'y persons "e'o s''1o' WI WI s' A.,
sy"P,ops| so",e '.'y ''o'e, 81,
'he ph} ''e'an' !" Wv" WI S -,
e"g"foo u"''uB '"o usy ., a Jaamaa
efa' hours heve'", ''sos "''o '''' -
extremely e'''''"' o"' w ~. A.
20 sopof' '"a, 30 '", w 49, IL
oopuf.ou' anu '"a, -, nv ro'
OUT OF ""ngef "''o"' Wv" " i
w.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-26
Hon. A. II. II. Stuart Of virgi.

Hon. A. IL. II, Stuart Of Virgin
Ia. say. that rs far ~ he hss been
able to gather the sentiment Of tho
Wings and Democrats Of Virginia,
in regard to the selection OF = can.
didats for the presidency, il is this
They have no particular psrsisiiiy
or pref udies for OF against aay indi-
vidssl They 70 for sseesss. They
will cordially support ssy rsspssts-
BILE conservative who nay have The
strength 10 beat the radicaIs.