davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05
I'Oiificdf.

A Vermont Volunteer writes The 1ri-
bunc: ~ have great respect for carpet
baggers, having been one myself during
part of the time during the "late UNI
pleasantness. My. carpet-bag was
marked u. s."
The Democratic candidate for the
Vice-Presidency, in his letter of accep-
lance, says the issues of the contest "all
resolve themselves into the old and ever
recurring struggle of a few men to alb
sorb the political power of the nation"
Isn't this rather hard on the Blair fami-
ly?
The Columbia Is. c. Ph1nir (Sey-
mour and Blair contains the following
resolution passed by Democratic Club
in its vicinity:
Resolved, That no member of this
Club shall employ, rent lands to, or pat
ronize any Radical, after the present
contracts shall have expired. And that
from this date, we will not give employ
ment to any freedmen who are stragg.
ling over the country as day laborers
who cannot show that they are mem.
bers of some Democratic association.
Our club numbers 1855, and still they
come.
II. G. MosLEY, Secretary.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05
Organize.

"In union there is strength" and no
where is this truth more evident than
in its application to matters concerning
the interests free people have in the
State. Selfish politicians would have
us forget the past or at least would have
passing events make no impression up
on us. AS the time is short since the
loyal masses were imperitively called
upon to organize for the defence of the
nation, so now the call is continued to
the people to organize for its maintain
ance. Organizations are necessary, and
if we are compelled to yield some of our
individuals rights to the government
that protects as, it is of equal impOr-
lance for us to yield some of our person
al preferences to the welfore of the Re-
publican party. The politician who
would create discussions in the party, or
who would disOrganize it to satisfy his
personal ambition on the ground of "rule
or ruin" is not the peoples man. Let
the ballot box tell at the coming cleo
tiOns in favor of our great Captain, and
the ticket of the regular organization
which has accomplished so much for
the country, in favor of peace, in such
overwhelming numbers as shall forever
silence disorganizers at home and the
warrior Blair with his measures of dis
turbance. This generation has eXpe-
rienced enough Of war and commotion,
then let us organize for peace in our
times, no loyal man who has been in
strumental in saving the government
should now, by any act or negligence of
his be instrumental in turning it over
to the hands of the disorganizers, or to
an organization ofmen who have sought
- destroyit. Every Republican should
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05
Vermont Daily Transcript.
ST. ALBANS, VT:
WEDNESDAY, AuGUST 3, 1865.
Visitors at the white House.

The Tribune's Washington correspon-
dent of the 81 inst. says that Gen. Rous-
seau was visitor at the White House
Monday. After his arrival there from
the Pacific coast rs n witness in the inn
parchment trial, he was granted four
months leave of absence, to date from
June 10, consequently he Is not expect
ed to assume command of his new de-
partment-Louisiana and Arkansas
before October next. Until he does,
Gen. Buchanan remains in charge
Democratic politicians talk of having
Gen. Rousseau take the stump for Scy-
mour and Blair this Fall. The Presi-
dent was kept very busy to-day in re
ceiving visitors. A few picayune Off
ces are vacant, and for these there are
nosts of applicants. There are some
persons from Maine representing the in
terests of the Seymour and Blair ticket
in that State, who are striving to have
Mr.. johnson do something for the tick
ct by making new distribution of the
Federal patronage in that State. They
say that it is vitality important to the
Democracy that they should carry
Maine, or at least make significant re-
duction in the Republican majority.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05

consider his individual responsibility
and fall into the ranks 'as we go march
ing on" Every army has its bum
ners and stragglers, but it is not neces-
sary that every one should be num-
bered with them the organization
should not become demoralized in con-
sequence. a loyal man can best mani
fest his loyalty to his country in his alb
horance to the party organization that
maintains it, and it is high time that
sclf-mdde and Independent candidates
and boilers should be left to paddle theil
own canoes.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05

The darling child-a thing of beauty
is a boy forever.
When was beef stake the highest p
When the COW jumped over the moon.
"A throe of anguish-the last throw
of a bankrupt dice-player.
"A woman's pride and u sailors
guide-the needle.
Smuggling nutmegs may be small
crime, but it might lead to crater.
Old port is much sought after, but
not half as much as Newport.
Return matches--the remarriages of
people who run away and come back
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05
II. d. G.,
Salt Lake City,

General Butler said in IA speech, two
or three days ago, that President John
son was more guilty than Judas Iscariot.
1t Is very natural that Ben should have
a KIND feeling for Judas, for the latter
took sundry pieces Of silver and carried
the bag.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05

this Agency. Large Security, Fair Profits, and
Prompt Payment.
Insurance to any amount effected ON the most
satisfactory terms
DEWEY, NOBLE Il co.
Office corner Lake and Main St., st, Adams,
Vermont. diff
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co..
OF HARTFORD. CONN.

favorable opportunity is presented to euer-
getic and reliable business men who can devote
their entire time to the business to represent
this old staunch, and most successful Lite Com
pany, in unoccupied territory i'll the State of
Vermont. The many popular features peculiar
to the Phunix Mutual, and the great advantages
it offers to the insuring public It's freedom from
restrictions on travel and oocupation--its non
forfeitable policies its liberal premium system
the economy of the manag mcnt. and its large
annual dividends, render it the most profitable
Com any to Agents DESTROYS ofrealizng hand
some competency by their enterprise and encr-
gy Apply to c. l.. BABCOCK,
State Agent Phoenix Mutual Life ms. Co.
dG-tf Union Block, Rutland, VT
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05
A Card.

clergyman while residing in South America
as missionary, discovered safe and simple
remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early
gans, and the whole train of disorders brought
on by baneful and vicious habits. Great NUM-
beers have been cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted and
unfortunate, | will send the recipe for preparing
and using this medicine, in sealed envelope, to
any one who needs it, free of charge Address,
JOS. Il, INMAN,
Station ID, Bible Hoyse,
2ls-3m New York City.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05

The Boston Post, the leading Demo
cratic newspaper of New England, said
of Schuyler ColfaX in 1868: HE is an in
telligeut, active, working man good
printer, good editor, good citizen,
and has discharged his duty conscien-
tiously, we have no doubt, as public
man,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05
Notice.

A IL Persons indebted to Smith q Foster
n would do well to call and settle their ac-
counts before tho LIST day of September 1868.
Owing to change that is to be made in the firm
at that time, the settlement of accounts now
due would save costs and trouble if paid before
that date. Respectfully. q
SMITH FOSTER
July 80. 1868.
p. S.-For the next thirty days Goods will be
sold without regard to cost. Call and satiafy
yourselves. SMITH 4 FOSTER. Ind
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-05
Information.

InfOrmauiOn.
INFORMATION guaranteed to produce luYu-
/ RANT growth of hair upon bald head or a
beardless face, also recipe for the removal of
pimpies. hlotohes, eruptions, etc, on the skin,
leaving the same soft, clear, and beautiful, can
be obtained without charge by addressing
THOS. +. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
66-1y 1913 Broadway, New York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

AS if the appearance of the most
prominent and most implacable of
the rebel chieftains upon the stage
of public affairs in the recognized
place of leaders Of the Demo satic
party were not sufficient insult to
the American people, we have now
the spectacle of the gang of robbers,
known as the whisky ring, actively
enlisted in the Congressional can
vass, and spending large sums, which
are but portion of the money they
have stolen from the people, to elect
Representatives whose political pow
er shall be used to betray the public
revenues into their hands. 1t is a
partnership of the rebel and the
revenue robber to pillage the re-
public. The ruin brought by the
Democratic war is to be continued
by Democratic booty. The heavy
taxes which the Democratic rebel
lion fastened upon the necks of the
people, are to be multiplied by Dem
ocratic 1apine. The would-be Rep
resentative is to owe his highest al
legiance to the revenue thieves.
This combination is boldly at work
in the First District, and in the
Dayton District How do the peo-
pie like it p Cincinnati Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

|
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,
in speech delivered lately at AL
bany, N. Y, said:
l remember in the dark and trying
hours of the winter Of 1861, after
we had elected Abraham Lincoln
President of the United States; I
remember when the rebel conspira-
tors were taking State after State
out of the Union; when they were
establishing a shareholders Confed-
eracy, and proposing to blot Amer
lea from the map of nations; I re
member that there was sent from this
Capitol, by distinguished son of
New York now a candidate for Pres
ident OF the United States, this sad
dening message to patriotic men,
and this message to cheer the hearts
of rebcls-that coercion was as un-
constitutional as secession.
And I remember, too, in those dark
and dreadful days that another son
of New York; mean John A. Dix
sent the order that if any man
pulled down the flag of the country,
''shoot him." [Applause. And I
am glad now to know that he who
gave that glorious order, that should
be engraven on the stone that shall
rise above the spot where he will
lie i am glad to know that John
A. Dix has sent to his countrymen
his opinion that the election of Ho-
ratio Seymour will put the govern
ment of the United States into the
hands of the rebels. And am glad
to know that he is for the election
of Gen. Grant for President OF the
United States. Applause.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

A SHOOTING GAFFAIR-One evening
the first of last. week, sixteen young
men, living in the schimei settlement
about four miles south Of this place,
having heard that one of their
neighbors, Zaenglein, had been get
ing married, collected together and
went to his house with musical in
struments to serenade him. Mr..
Zaenglein got mad at this, and with
ashot gun loaded with shot, fired
three times into the crowd of seren
aders. Five of the boys were struck
by the shot and more or less injured
but none of them fatally Wapa.
h0nt0.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
Hon. II. E. GriSelI.

Our candidate for Congress, has
addressed several meetings in the
county during the last week. Mr.
G.'s speeches are able and argu-
mentative and carry conviction
with them. These qualities. added
to his pure personal character,
make him very popular with our
people, and we' confidently predict
that the election in October will
show the Democracy of the District
in general, and this county in par
ticular, that no more popular or
better man could have been selected
as our standard bearer. Hancock
Jefersontan. .= t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

Republicans Of Wyandot, we can
speak to you but once more before
the State election. Are you ready
to do your full duty2 must be
conscious of the high responsibility
resting upon you. Every Republi-
can who loves his country should
not only vote himself, but urge all
within his reach to vote also, and
in the right direction.
We can reduce the Democratic
majority in this county, and We
trust it will be done. Poll every
possible vote, and thus assist in
swelling our State Majority to twen-
=, ty thousand. Let the patriotic vol
ces of Vermont and Maine inspire
you to duty Let our response be
equally as brilliant and glorious
We believe it will be more so.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
Soldiers Look Mt This.


We copy verbatim from the Ohio
Laws, Vol. 81, page, 22S, the fol
lowing Act passed by the last IRE
publican) Legislature of Ohio:
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Ohio. That the disabled soldiers.
and who may be citizens of the
United States, shall be held and
deemed to have their lawful resi-
dence in the county and township in
which said asylum is for the time
being or may hereafter be located !;
and shall be entitled to vote in such
township and county, subject to the
provisions of existing laws as to
the time such residence shall have
continued prior to the exercise of
the elective franchise.
Ed. A. PARRoTT,
Speaker House Of Representatives..
ANDREW G.. MCBURNEY,
Pres't. Of the Senate.
Passed April Is, 1867.
This beneficent enactment con-
ferring upon the veterans disabled
in defending the country the privil-
ege of voting at the Home provided
for them by the Government, the
present rcactionary Democratic
General Assembly Repealed! thus
stripping from these brave, mutilat
ed, war-worn, men, the privilege so
worthily given them.
The purpose of this piece of vim
dictive Democratic spite at the sol
diers crippled in fighting Southern
rebels may be readily inferred from
the fact that the Home provided for
them is located at Dayton, in the
District where it was expected that
Vallandigham would, has and since
become, a candidate for Congress.
1t was because it was apprehended
that these soldiers would vote
against this traitor that they were
denied the privilege of voting atall :!
Think of it soldiers! Your disa-
bled comrades, the heroes of a score
of battles for the Union, disfran
chised in Ohio to help elect Valland-
igham to Congress y!
And this, bear in mind, was done
by the Democratic majority in the
present Legislature, every Demo-
cratic member voting for it, while
every Republican member voted
and did everything in it's power
against it.--Maasfeld Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

in Indiana which in 1864 gave Lin
coin 259, and Mcclellan 0. There
is another, town where the Republi-
can vote is no, and the Democratic
O! Now, suppose the people there
say, Our township and county Off
GERS are all right, and our member
of the Legislature will be Repub-.
lican-what matter is it whether we
vote ?" Every vote in those town.
ships counts for Grant at the. Octor
ber election, as much as if given di
rect for the President! Remember
that, and bring every man to the
polls who is a legal voter, for we
want no other.
For ourselves, we think the COM
ing election of vital importance. II
Grant be elected, there will be. a
peaceful, quiet, economical admins
tration of the Government. The
finances will be prudently managed,
the taxes gradually reduced, and the
public officers compelled to be hon
est J; and the South will Immediately
quiet down and the remaining fires
of the rebellion be totally extin-
guished. If Seymour be elected it
will not establish the Democratic
Democratic policy, for every intelli-
gent man in the country knows that
it is morally impossible for the Dem
ocrats to get either House of Con
gress. What, then, would be the
consequence of Seymour's election =?
Why, simply to continue the war be-
tween the President and Congress !:
to encourage the rebels to renewed
excesses, and to keep the country
and it's business in state of turmoil
and confusion, if not out-and- out
civil war. Does any sensible, bust
ness man, any good citizen of any
party, want this? Choose ye war
and turmoil, or peace and stability !?
4. D. M
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
The Great EarthuUake.

A Lima, Peru, correspondent of
the New York Times relates the fol
lowing singular result of the earth
quake at africa, giving general Kill
patrick as his authority. He says:
AS the earth opened and yawned,
there came up fee hundred naunamies,
who stand in long lines facing the
sea, every one of the skeletons in
perfect preservation, the hands
doubled up and supporting the chin,
the knees drawn up, and the feet
supporting the fleshless body. This
must be one of the most frightful
sights possible, and quite beyond de
scription. The spot where these
mummies now stand was once an
old cemetery, some ninety years ago,
it is said, and these skeletons are
doubtless the tabled Incas and In
dians, who either buried themselves
alive or were inferred in this man
ner. They correspond exactly to
the old inummies of the Incas, which
1 described in former letter as a.
mong the curiosities to be seen in
the museum at Lima. AS the ground
receded, what a CHASTITY spectacle,
amid the throes of an earthquake,
the coming up again to earth of
these long buried skeleton remains.
Five hundred ghostly mummies!
The same correspondent writes -
''In Tambo a priest, or padre, as
he is called, told the affrighted peo-
pie not to flee to the hills. He
would go down to the sea, and he
had power to still the waters. The
foolish people, 500 in number; be-
leiving in his omnipotence, gathered
around him in solemn procession,
and followed him to the sea; but
the voice Of man, who took upon
himself the attributes of the al
mighty, was not needed, and him
self and 500 with him wer drowned"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

Daniel Morgan, Emily S. Morgan, John
L. Cook and Georgiana, his wife, Frank L.
Morgan. Rush Morgan, Louis A. Morgan, Jo-
seph Mountjoy and Penina E., his wife, JEFF
ferson Morgan, Daniel Ferguson, Henry
Weaver and Emily, his wife, John NJ. Ew-
ing and Sarah j., his wife, Smith Keifer
! and Mary, his wife, James A. Ferguson
John NJ. Ferguson, George W. Morgan,
Elijah B. Martin and Mary E., his wife,
John Pauilin and Fanny F., his wife. Fan
ny Morgan, Charles Morgan. james Nor
gan, Grace Ann Morgan, John Morgan,
Maud NJ. Morgan, Blanche E. Morgan, Rob
ert W. Morgan and Sarah E. Morgan win
take notice that OH the EIGHT DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. A. II. 1868, Alexander r.
Thomson, A administrator of the estate Of
Daniel Morgan. late of Allegheny County
in the State of Pennsylvania. deceased,
filed in the Probate Court within and for
the County of Wyandot. and State of Ohio.
petition alledging that on the 7th day Of
December, 1865, the said Daniel Morgan.
then in full life, entered into a contract in
lots numbered two (2) and three (3), of sec
ton nineteen Q9), IN township three (Sp
south of range fifteen Q5) east, in said
county of Wyandot. containing in the ag
gregaae one hundred and twenty five and
80 hundredths acres, for fifty dollars per
acre, to be paid 81 900 in hand, $500 May
lst, 1865, and the remainder in three equal
payments on the 7th day of December, 1866,
the 7th day of December, 1867, and the 7th
| day of Fecember, 1868, with interest on the
deferred payments; that said Elijah Kelt-
ner paid to said Daniel Morgan in his life
time all but the last installment of said
purchase money, and is ready to pay that
when it becomes due upon receiving valid
deed for said premises and that the persons
above notified are the heirs at law and le-
gal representatives of said decedent.
The prayer of the petition is for author
ity to make deed to said Elijah Keltner
in behalf of said heirs-at-law upon pay
ment of the residue of said purchase money
Said petition will be for hearing on ths'
third day of October, A. D. 1868.
]. D. & C. SEARS,
Sept 8, 1868 st Att'ys for Petitioner
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

Gen. Blair at the head of the militia
will be match for Gen. Grant at the
head of the regular army.-Gen. T. Ew-
ing, Jr. -.-. ... .1-.
Secession is not dead; it is more a.
live to-day than ever. 1 support Blair
because he promises revolution
Gov. Wise, Richmond.
five are successful in the approach
ing contest we shall gain all that we
have lost in the ''lost cause. mobile
Tribune.
BY the election of the Democratic
ticket only could the noblest men who
ever lived-the gallant sons ofthe South
gain what they had fought for, with
out the sacrifice of principle.-Col
Slay back, St. Joseph.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

The Democratic party gains a
vote by the discharge of Surrat,
through judicial depravity, in fla
grant violation of the law. Had it
been done sooner, Surrat might
have been shining light in the
Tammany Convention. He might
have had a crowd of Northern Dem
ocratic serfs following and cheering
him. He might have put in the
chief plank in the platform, and
have nominated candidate for Vice
President upon his system of sue
cession to the Presidency. But he
has the satisfaction that it was done
as he would have done it, and that
the ticket is arranged with special
view to the Surrat- Booth method of
bringing the right man to the front.
- Cinn Gazette. a-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
Is COlfax q KnOw-NOthing?

Democratic papers have been
making strenuous efforts to prove
that Mr.. Colfax is Nothing,
it gives us pleasure, however, to
find that the false charge has been
refuted by the Boston Pilot, the or
gan of the Irish Catholics.
The Pilot says:
ga correspondent of ours at
South Bend, Ind, Thomas McGrath,
who is not a politician, says that
the charge advanced against Schuy-
ler Colfax of having been sworn in
to a Know Nothing organization in
1854 is not true. He further in
closes to us an extract from a
speech of Mr.. Colfax, at South
Bend, July 80, 1868, relative to this
very charge, to which the speaker
responds thus You know it is a
falsehood; you know that never in
my public life, from the commence
ment to the close, in any year,
month, or day, have I held any 9th
er doctrines than that principles and
character, not birth place and creed,
were the true test for official pro-
motion. Men who may resort to
forgery may sign my name with
their felonious fingers, for a for
gerry is a felon. You here know
that there has not been an election
for the past twelve years that have
not gone to the polls, not for men
Of foreign birth, and who worship
ped at a different alter from what ]
did myself. Here is the only place
will answer that calumny let it be
buried in the tomb, where are bu
ried calumnies and forgeries like it
in the graves of the past
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
For a Club of 30 and $500.

The person sening it can have their ch DICE of the
following articles their commission: 20 yards
cotton CLOTH Harris Cloth Pants Pattern, splendid
Bowie Knife Lancaster Quilt, engraved Silver
spoon Holderpair Ladies' extra quality Cloth Boots
Print Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shawl,
White Linen Table Cloth, set of steel bladed Knives
graved Silver Plated Gold Linei Goblet, Violin and
Bow, fancy Dress Pattern, elegant Silk Beaded
Pnrasol, 100 picture morocco Photograph Album,
large size Linen Towels fancy Balmo, al Skirt, La
dies Morocco Shopping Bag, Honeycomb Quilt,
Alhambra Quilt, Lades's solid gold California Dia-
mond Ring, Gents plain or engraved Gold Ring,
l6 carets fine. Ladies' solid Black Walnut Writing
Desk, Lades's fancy black walnut Work-Box, Cot
tage Clock, one dozen Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs,
extra quality, one dozen Gents Linen Handker-