davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-25
The following extracts from IL

The following extracts from the
N. Y. World, the mouth-piece of
the Democracy of the East, are
significant Of progress: "
All that the Democratic party
can promise the South on this sub
jeet is its inactivity-its forbear-
ance to thwart the States in any
changes they may hereafter choose
to make, We suppose we have
made it clear enough that, if negro
suffrage is ever abolished in the
South, it will not be by the Federal
Government. Under Democratic
control it would not interfere at all !;
under Republican control it would
not interfere on that side.
If, then. the new Southern con-
| stitutions are ever amended, it can
be only under the auspices of the
newly created State governments
which are about to go into opera
ton. Negro. suffrage can be amend
ed out of them only by an election
in which all the negroes will vote.
We do not dispute the possibility
Of this being done but is it proba-
ble2' Is it SO feasible and so prom
ising as to make it an act of duty
and of prudence for the Democrat
ic National Convention to advise
the Southern whites to attempt it !?
Why should we assume to advise
them at all on a matter Of purely
domestic concern? Since we can
render them no aid, why should we
give them advice? Even if we
could elect a Democratic Senate
within the next four years (which
we can not), we could neither re
vive the expunged State Govern
ments nor cause the Southern ne
groes to vote for their own disfran-
chisement. So long as the negroes
did not vote there was sense and
reason in our constant cry of nom
interference But when they do
vote, consistency may indeed re-
quire us to hold the same doctrine !;
but does consistency require us to
proclaim it? Formerly non-inter
ference meant opposition to negro
suffrage; atpresent non interfel elence
would leave things as they are To
let bad rule of suffrage stand is
doubtless what we shull have to do !;
but is it SO pleasant that we must
keep a startling to repeat it Why
should the national platform say
anything on the subject? Why
hang a light at the stern Of the
ship to throw back Its glare upon
the hideouss path we have gone
over, when there are other wreck
ing dangers ahead which require
all our vigilance Since we can
do nothing about negro suffrage,
why not practice the dignity of 81
lence and say nothing
Whether tie Southern whites
should attempt to elect negroes
from the suffrage is their own busi-
ness, of which they are the best
Judges. But, before they can
make the attempt with hopes of
Success, they must first have gained
control of the new governments.
Would an anti-negro suffrage dec
laration in the Democratic platform
aid them in getting such control ?
Would the negroes be more likely
to vote wAh them, if asked to vote
for their own disfranchisement ? :.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-25
Hollands German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

d a combination Of all the ingredients of tho
Biyers, soith PURE Santa Crus Run,, Orange, etc.
II is used for the same diseases as TIE Bitters in
eases sohere some pure alcoholic stimulus is re-
Quired. RoG soiI bear in mind that these resae-
: aiss are entirely different from any others
adrertised for DE cure Of tie discdses named,
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal
.sztraots tchile the otbers mere decoctions of
runs ID some FORM. The TONIC is decidedly one
of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies erer
offered to the public. Hs tdste is exquisite. II is
q pleasure 70 lake it sohile its fe-giui,lo, erlti
aretisg, and edicindI qtlalities haze ca,lsed Il to
" knows a. As greatest Qf all tonics.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-25

the night was so dark that it was
impossible to discern the faintest
outline Of the forms before him.
Besides, ifhe had light the wind
and the rain would have extinguish-
ed it."
But, fortunately, some matches
were in his pockets, and crawling
under the wagon, he lighted one; a
single glance at the paper being suf-
ficient to show that it was sal
right"
Mr.. Stiles then directed the coup.
lie to take hold of each others hands
and there, on the road, in the midst
of driving storm, such as would
have dampened the ardor of any
lovers less determined in character,
the twain were made one, and went
on their way rejoicing.
Just as he was about to drive off,
| Pete observed: e-,..s
81 'spose, Squar', / orter pay We
something fur dewin' this ere job
but l havn't nary red about me. But
tell ye what tis; the fust pleasant
day we hev, I'll bring ye two bushel
of the best Eaters that ever was
dug"
AS this would be something like
"bringing Goals to Newcastle" Mr..
Stiles, having already more than he
could conveniently store, good nat
uredly refused the generous offer
the hearty laugh he frequently broke
into while plodding his way home,
as well as the pleasure he enjoyed
afterwards in relating the incident,
amply repaid him for his trouble in
performing the ceremony of ga
| MARRIAGE UNDER DIFFICULTIES"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-25
EFrom the n. Y. World, June 10.
Negro Voting. ,-.s..

d That the negroes do vote is as
much a fact as that they are free.
We would undo the fact if we could,
for we believe them wholly unquali.
fed. But how can we3 If we had
had third of either house of Con-
gress, we should have prevented
their voting; but so long as the Re
publicans have one third of either
house, they can prevent any Federal
legislation from overturning their
work. Considering the length of
the Senatorial terms, that remedy
would come too late. Considering
that it is beyond the constitutional
province of Federal legislation, that
remedy can never come at all. 1t is
not national question, but State
question. The constant doctrine of
the Democratic party has been
Glands ofp'
If this doctrin had prevailed, the
mischief would not have been done.
But, having been done, this doctrine
bars the door against Federal re-
dress. The subject is outside the
pale of Congressional authority, as
the Democratic party has always
held; but while non-interference
would have prevented the evil, it is
an awkard word for party to utter
which dislikes the thing that non
interference would let stand. We
therefore conclude that a decent
self respect requires that our nation
al platform shall say nothing on the
subject. If we recommend interfer-
ence, we shall renounce fundamen-
tai principle of the constitution. If
we proclaim non-interference, we
shall set our seal to what we abhor.
It will be wiser to do neither.
There is every reason to expect
that the Southern negroes will vote
in the Presidential election; and if
we permit all those States to be car
ried by the Republicans, we may as
well hang our harps on the willows.
It concerns us to gain a portion of
the negro vote, and it would be sui
cidal to put into the platform any
declaration which the Radical dem
agogues and stump orators could
ure to turn the negro vote against us.
No matter who is the candidate, be
it Pendleton, or Hendrick, or Han
cock, or Chase, he wants something
more than the empty honor OF
bootless nomination. Every candi-
date has an equal interest in getting
the Southern electoral votes, and
the judicious friends of all will alike
depreeate the insertion in the plat
form of any declaration that would
diminish their chances of carrying
the Southern States The Tribune
is, therefore, wasting its ammunition
in trying to excite the jealousies OF
other candidates, as if the advice we
have given squinted at the nomina-
ton of Chase. Mr.. Pendleton will
need the Southern votes, if nomina-
ted, as much as any of the other can
didates would, and the opponents of
his nomination think he will need
them more, as being weaker in some
of the Eastern States. The Tribune
is in great alarm lest the Democratic
National Convention shall not "put
its foot into it'' by a declaration
which would surrender the Southern
vote to the Republican candidate.
But it can stir up no jealousies on
this score. The friends of no Dem
ocratic candidate would wish to
throw away seventy electoral votes
which, by discreet management,
there is good chance of gaining.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-25

/ To be utterly ignorant of vice is
almost as dangerous as to be vic
ious.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-25
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,

= FROM MREV.JOSEPH H. KENNARD, DID,,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadel-
phia.
DR. JAoKsoN-DEAR SIR II haze been fire.
qsently requested 10 connect my name sciM recon-
ssesddtions Of different kinds Of medicines, but
sgaIa'Tg We psac.'es as on1 g ny aPproprsae I ,e
clear proof tn uarious instances, and particularly
IN my o,on family, Of the scfuIness Of DR.. Hoof-
tdnd's German Btters, I depart for once from
ssy usual course, to e1press my full co7suiction
that for general debility of the system and
ei.R|ns i ,ils IS .sss ana valuable Ga%
Jaa; but usudlZ ly doubt not, e
sciH be very BENEFICIAL TO those toho suffer from the
above causes. Yours, very respectfully,
J. H. KENNARD,
Eighth, below Coates Street
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-25

BLOOD Fur1HerA
svsr k,soon, and will c,sre all diseases resulting
= ~ fSem bad Blood Keep jour blood pure; keep
ycw Liver in or1@ der; keep your
digestiVe organs in soNn /,
1ss.sSy s o'ra.aion snS The use g Sf sss ,s
49, essail vsx.. The best men in the country recon-
: 4sseHd them. u years Of honest reputation go for
. Hsyasing yow must try these preparations.
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvana.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1867.
=, a.. Lfnd HocfInds German Bi1ers /" Is not an
- tntextcafin0 beverage but is good to1tc Eseft!
in disorders Of the digestive organs, and Of great
bene0 II cases Of debility and seart Of nervous
action in the system.
Yours truly
GEO. ". WOODWARD. H
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON, z
Judge Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
d ve4e sst "a PHILADKLPHIA, April %, 1866.
ri consider - HOO6and's German
.;as Litter sn - c..s ~ Sas'"1S %S .,,.en ",1a:
Of Indiges tion or Dy.-
this from my experience of tt.
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-25

CARDS-Business,W Wedding, Calling
and Invitation Cards, done in style at the
PIONEER Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-25

HENDERSON, & SMALLEY, u
physicians & SURGEONS Office on Main
L street. two doors north of the Railroad, U.
tandusky, Ohio. Ts c.-s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-25
H. FLACK & co

(SLOTHIERS, and dealers in all kinds of Fur
y nishing Goods for gentlemen wear. Room
No. 2 Ayers Block, opposite the Court House.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
Winter Feeding of Sheep.

Most kinds of farm stock can be
confined all winter to one kind of
food and not suffer materially from
Il, but such is not the case with
sheep, During the summer, sheep
will tire Of the best clover pasture
and leave it for the bitter white
weed, and if during the winter they
are kept exclusively on good clover
or timothy hay, they win soon
gladly leave il for the coarscst
wheat or rye straw, aud eat the lat
ter with evident relish.
These facts should show us that
Of all our domestic animals, the
sheep of all others, requires a con-
slant variation in the kind and guam
tity Of its food. There are few
farmers so situated that they cannot
give their sheep the required change
Of food, and none should keep them
if they cannot give them this nee
essary change. Many Of our prac.
tical men differ as to the amount Of
food required by sheep. As far as
my own experience goes, am sat
is6ed that one pound Of good clover
hay, half a pound of corn and two
pounds Of oat straw per day, will
keep a sheep in good breeding or
stock order during the winter
With flock averaging one hundred
pounds, | have found that during
warm days in mid-winter, they would
consume the above amount, but in
very cold weather they would con-
sumo little more. ! often vary
the food, and sometimes feed two
pounds Of hay instead OF one pound,
and half a pound Of timothy hay,
for the two pounds Of straw.-Ger-
mantown Tsiegr0pk.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
SELLING AT COST.

VIII sell my siock, consisting Il Agricultural
implrments, liardn aic, tails and poclst euyleri,
Ac, S., AZ cost isr ihlrv.dA'> 4. u bowl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
9urmrr's 51tyarimtnt.
Wintor WOrk on the Farm.

Everybody knows what work
there iS to do on the farm during the
summer. Tho different crops in
their order require the farmers at
tention, and in this way work pro-
vidcs itself; but in the winter there
seems to be little TO be done, but
thrashing grain and cutting wood.
But to a farmer who is desirous Of
obtaining the greatest income, there
VIII be plenty to do in winter
Threshing, especially in the Middle
and Eastern States, is generally
done during the winter season. 1t
should be so arranged that il can bo
done on stormy days, and fair days
devoted to outdoor work, unless
the rise or fall in the price Of grain,
should reader it expedieut to do
otherwise.
Cutting a stock Of frowook suili-
cicnt for at least year to como,
should now be attended to. Secure
a good supply of wood and work it
up for the stove, either by hand or
horse power, and pile it up in dry
place. Any one who has tried both |
plans Of getting wood, namely got
ting enough prepared in winter for
a year, or cutting few sticks every !
day through the summer, and that !
often green, will not need much ar
gument on the subject.
Matcriul for fencing, If any be !
needed, should beprocurcd aud pre-
pared for use. Posts should be
dressed and holed, rails split and
spliced, logs taken to the saw-mill
for posts, ratings, plank or any
other lumber required on the farm
during the year; it would be well to
have a good, well seasoned white
oak, ash or hickory log sawel up
for wagon tongues, harrow or plow
beams, or other similar purposes,
and the farmer, if he be much of
workman, could thus repair many Of
his own implements or he could fur
nish what he know to be good ma
terial for his wheelwright to do it.
In time Of peace it is well to pre-
pare for war, and so during the
leisure Of winter, is time to make
preparation for the active campaign
Of the summer. IL any implements
or fixtures are needed upon the
farm during the summer, the farm
or has now time to mako them for
himself. He can now mako sled
to mark his ground for corn, boxes
for hens nests, coops for chickens,
traps for yarmints, or do q dozen
things that he may want done when
he has not time to do them. But
during all his fixing and doing, he
should allow himself time for recro-
alton and improvement, for il he
works all summer he should allow
himself some rest in winter; what
will it profit him if ho acquires
wealth, but does not allow himself
to enjoy il. The boys also whohav
been kept at work on the farm
through the summer, should be al
lowed to attend school through the
winter, that they may there store
their minds with knowledge nee.
essary to make them intelligent and
successful farmers or tradesmen
when grown up.--Cor. Stock JOm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
, g1NOTICE.

L. ,pcrs0as, knowing themselves Indebted 10
ltthe'lsle llfln % teornsn Niiler cr hsVtng
eailur against satd tim, will phase call and set-
ue the ssmc, at eaee Win the Onderslsned, ~
~ ~ J0iIN PooRNAS,
NOV, isi, 1857 "a noi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
oTHE AFFLICTED.
80. 4. nROVN, or aRgRN SPRINGS

nR.J. l. BRONN, or GRRRN SPRINGS
" 0enfsa County, O., for the past tseivo Years
has nnale tho treatnent of Chronic diseasos a
speciality. and 10 tho urgent ton and study has
dsoovrrcla new system af Nervous fhysiol0gy,
the.,lN eir,NHiv him % curucfiy liscrinrnatc
b.-t, N,U COO uNtioir which, sgfNes a. 4 eotfyct
,tltlc ia hlaking the lnupcr SELECTIONS ~ rne-
dies to eSh,NF'u tie vUtof's elassesof Chrouic
Diseases #H r.. ~ u.
f,w II which iwn nention, E,eumstlsm,
SsruOia aud lerupiioas VI tho Spice Lang aiiec.
ITEMS difeAseFnf On Eye Vi'l Ear, Al tliseases
~ tie urinary orgaus, also 81 the Liver. Spccial
attention NIL be given 10 all dieascs peculiar t0
feNNess Nheqiel telnples erc nsuS1 60 CAn and
~ Wialo. Vel, an " the. aeoVe dlse2ses Will
.,asS ai,d many eannos hWa spaee % msiHlon.
uAVs flicsllay ant frid,N 81 caeh week
AN eNn nul cations drscted a. me viii secllr,,
4 McNinn ,. L. BROWN, N. y.
,eT3t~ivr. INu H3Nt uE .NEffHff
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23

es- CASH rAID for all kinds Il soanirf pre-
durc. w. r. SMYTHE 4 CO.,
April II, 's1A-sne. -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
PIoLINS.
GUIT,iRS,
FLUTES,
4CC0RDEoNS,
ana sil aivayst,eD ,ss se,lliad q Guitar ana
Notary Public.

vii alss continue ihc Anstaess Of N0tsry Public,
and give my attentop ps herciofOr0, the o0llec-
ton Of GoSernmcnt Claims, Insurance and for-
eigu buflnese ! respectfully ,ollcit the psiroh.
Market street, directly opposite the Court Hoaa~.
...rr .t-.. fHlLlfP hMlCn.
PS Ihevc tiaret q0antlty OF Cider and Via
egNr, whlch VII ell ~ the gal41n o. barfeif
Juls 4, l656.--lf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-23
House and Lot for Sale.

4 oCATEn On Noproe Street First Want ef
IL rllln, anl W,il ilnpfAye,l. lua,ure 81
t.llisoS X rENNlNGToN,
nee. AZ, ls7. lieetf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

for statistics, when, for four days in success
sion, it has been pretending to give them in
full, and to the very minutest particular On
Sunday II commenced this game. We saw
what humbug it was, and how it was caleu-
lated to mislead the public, and on Monday
morning exposed it, and ourselves called upon
our friends in each of the Southern States to
furnish us the statistics with as much aoou-
racy as possible. Still this brazen sheet per-
sisted in its game OF deception, on Monday
n norning repeating its fabricated tables, and
again on Tuesday morning. On Wednesday
morning 1t calls for "the statistics," when
what it pretended were "the statistics" had
become standing tables in its columns. And
even on that same day, in one Of its high
flying, ridiculous, double-headed appeals for
support, It holds on to the aggregate, while
dropping the statistical tables, by stating the
disfranchised persons to number 545, 2S1, COM
ing down to the exactness of the figure one
as a unit. or course $50 would do-thsre
was just one more disfranohised person, and
he must be put in Still, this brassy concern
knew nothing at all about it, and in another
column was oonfessing 1t, and calling for "ths
statistics"
This sheet is becoming desperate. II feels
itself outlawed from the party, discredited by
the public, and held in universal contempt. 1t
makes the most frantic efforts to regain its
lost position. 1t mistakes the method. Lying
ana cnarlaIanIy are not DemOorAuc quail
ties, and will not secure Democratic con-
fdence and support. The more it struggles
the lower it sinks. Guided by no political
or moral principle, it makes the mistake
which rascals generally fall into, of resorting
to tricks to gain what can be secured only by
honesty.
We shall follow it up and expose II with
untiring vigilance. We feel greatly ensou-
ragged in our efforts. By persisting, day
after day, in denouncing its statements in
regard to disfranchisement, we have at length
on the fourth morning brought it to confess
the fraud and call for the facts. One in
stance like this stamps the character of the
paper, and must destroy all confidence in
the truth Of what may appear in its columns.
Growing won't save it. otis a dead cock
in the pit" Falling bask to the "quadri-
lateral" is of no use-turning the "elbows OF
the Mincio" will be Of no avail--it's q gone
rooster,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
The Other johnson,
From the ". Y. Tribune.


Reverdy is sad. The emotions that over
come him are almost as painful as those which
brought tears to the eyes of the vrtuous aud
much abused Pecksnitf. The wounds of Peck
sniff are not to be compared to those which
ReveIdy has received from the American peo-
pie. Tom Pinch and John Westlock aud his
numerous relations, and even that confiding
young genius Chuzzlewit, not to speak of Mr..
Mouldy and the rich old grandfather, united
in bstIsying the confdipg architect. Reverdy
told the English nation, the other evening,
that he had been "greatly criticized for the
manner in which he had received offered
civilities while in this country, but such stric-
lures on his conduct had not affected the
negotiations which were in progress. How
ever dissatisfied people in England or in
America may be, they will find that there is
no ground for such a feeling" Far be it
from US to intrude upon the griefs so magnani-
mously avOwed by Reverdy Johnson. No one
objects to his negotiations" nor to the ordi-
nary interchange of "cvilities." No one ex-
pected Mr.. Johnson to carry to England any
of the griets or resentments of the war, but
we certainly did not expect that the men
whom he would single out and publicly honor
as his friends would be the enemies of our
country. We did not expect him to embrace
nobemen like Lord WharneliAe who had
taken prominent part in favor of the Rebels,
or spectators like Laird, who had built pri-
vateers to destroy our commerce, and even
going so far as to evade aud dishonor his flag
by sending them surreptitously to sea, or
demagogues like Roebuck, who publicly in
suited the American people in the presence Of
its minister, by his degrading and loathsome
rhetoric. Reverdy should be allowed to return
to Maryland, and, by the quiet waters. of the
Chesapeake, to brood upon the ingratitude OF
his countrymen. He certainly is needed no
longer in London.