davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

The Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette, of the 18th
inst says:
There was a good deal Of scene
in the House, to-day, over questions
of paying honor to ex-President
Buchanan. The Republicans were
willing enough to indorse his pri-
vate character and general public
services, but Judge Woodward in
sisted upon an Endorsement of his
political motives at the outbreak OF
the war, and this a decided major
ity refused to give. Woodward
was appealed to by Mr.. Stevens to
withdraw this clause, but he stub
bornly refused so doing. His res
olutions were finally tabled by near
| ly two to one.
Mr.. Blaine then tried to get one
Of a moderate style, but the Demo
Gratis thinking they could make 6
point that would tell against the
Republicans, objected. At latel
hour Of the day, Mr.. Broomall, how
ever, presented one which wa:
agreed to, simply appointing com
mittee to attend the funeral, and thu
matter was thus settled.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

We have received from several
gentlemen, in different parts of the
country, circular dated "tUnion
Executive Committee. Rooms, .Offic-
ial Department Washington, D. c."
and signed ''National Managing
Committee" which seems to have
been intended for office holders as it
informs the recipient that he is ex-
pected to remit five dollars immedi-
ately, in consideration of which he
will be permitted TO hold the office.
1t is fraud Of course, and so bung-
lingly attempted that it is not likely
to realize many five dollar bills. The
attention of the authorities at W ash
ington should be directed to the
matter however, in order that the
rascals may be detected and pun
ished Gin. Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
Grant the Planner of Sherman's s
March.

In an address to the Philadelphia
Union League the other night, Gov.
Geary related the following impor-
tant fact:
On certain occasion, when din
ing with Grant at Chattanooga, af-
ter the cloth had been removed
he called for his maps, which he
spread before me, and said: "Sir,
you and your division have been in
strumental in obtaining the victories
around this city. The plan for the
next campaign is already formed,
and it is proper that you should
know it. I intend to concentrate
my troops around this place, and
pour them on Atlanta, while a strong
attack is made on Richmond. AT
ter Atlanta falls, line will be taken
for the sea shore ending either at
Charleston or Savannah and hav-
ing thus made our point, we will en-
ter the Carolinas and attack Rich
mond." This was in 1868, nine
months before the city of Atlanta
was taken. Justice should be done
and I tell you SO that you may know
who it was that planned the march
to the sea, and bisected the Confed-
eracy and brought the rebellion to
a termination. :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
''Let Us Have Peace!''

Gen. Grants letter, accepting the
Republican nomination for Presi.
dent is gem. It says just enough
and not word to much. It is clear
Enthusiastically explicit on every
point, and as modest and uDpretend-
ing as Grant is himself. Its tone is
thoroughly patriotic, and in full
sympathy with the people upon the
great principles of Republican gov.
ernment.
Gen. Grant characterizes the pro-
eeedings ofthe National Convention
as haveing been marked by wisdom
moderation and patriotism" and he
is unquesticnably right in believing
that they express the feelings ofthe
great mass OF those who sustained
their country during its recent trials
No Convention has ever met which
more fully embodied the sentiments
and opinions of the people than did
the Convention at Chicago.
No language could more fully OF
more explicitly embody the dominant
wish of the American people than
that with which the General closes
this admirable letter, "Let us have
Peace" 1t is the wish nearest the
heart of all classes, all States and
all sections. Peace, settled, just
and permanent Peace, not merely
the end of War, but the end of the
discord resentment and hatred which
survive the War, is what the Amer
lean people. without distinction oi
section, of party, or of race, most
of all at this moment, most fervently
desire. They see in it the indis pen
sible condition and the sure guaran.
tee of the universal prosperity
which Gen. Grant justly and ftly
says is, "its sequence" It is the
beginning of the nations GONZALES.
cence. When it comes, the wouno
of war will begin to heal: the losses
of war can be repaired: the life Of
the nation, paralized and checked by
war, will again start forth and renew
with augmented vigor, and force
the development of the nations
strength.
And the country will recognize il
the victorious General who closed
the war and put the finishing blow
to the rebellion out ofwhich it grew
the man, best fitted of all, to give
the nation that Peace whose worth
he understands so well. His cleo
ton will reassure the country, in all
its parts, that the reign of Peace
under the protection of the Law and
the Constitution, has again begun
Every branch of industry, every de-
partment Of public and private &C
tivity, labor in all its forms, enter
prise, adventure, energy il all the
shapes and channels through which
their results are achieved, will ex-
perience a new and more vivid life
and will pour into the nations LAP
richer and more abundant fruits.
The whole country repeats the
demand "Let US have Peace and
will regard Grants election as the
harbinger of its coming.-N Z.
Times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
The ssNegro Riot" in Washing
ten.

Our Washington dispatch was to
the effect that the negroes were al
together TO blame for the riotous
disturbance in Washington City,
succeeding the municipal election.
,, The detailed accounts do not show
that the negroes were the only ag-
gressors. z...--..
In the first place the Democracy
supposed that they had carried the
election, and were excessively en-
thusiastic about it. Alta later hour
it appeared that the Radicals who
for the most part were negroes, had
been successful.
The news brought out the negroes
in full force, and they encountered
the Conservatives, who were not on
ly troubled by their defeat, but exas-
perated by disappointment. In a
few cases there was fights and it was
considered dreadful thing for a
negro to strike back. The Conser
vative notion is that when a negro
resents an insult or returns blow,
he is an aggressor. The Washing
ton correspondent of the New Y 1ork
Times telegraphing on the night of
June 3, says:
"The chagrin on the part of the
Conservatives which followed, did
not culminate until last night, when
the Radicals commenced their jubi-
lation. 1t is true that the latter
were unusually enthusiastic and
greatly excited in consequence OF
the unexpected turn of affairs,
Their joy over the election of their
first candidate for the Mayoralty
was greatly enchanced by the circum-
stances, and they exhibited it in
rushing to extremes. A few negroes
who had dosed with eroton oil in
lemonade, which they bought from
restaurants on election day revenged
themselves by cutting the establish
ment. Several others got into al
tercations with white men, but it is
ascertained that no serious difficulty
occurred until about midnight, when
several parties of drunken rowdies
appeared on the streets, and the
fighting commenced in earnest. One
man, armed with billy, attacked
an unknown negro on Pennsylvania
avenue, and received wound on
his right forearm from q razor cut,
from which he bled to death. An
other was severely cut with a SINH
lar weapon, and it is supposed that
he will die; and another was beaten
seriously, but is slowly recovering.
1t is certain that the provocation
for these attacks of the negroes on
white men, was either a blow or ex-
ceedingly incorporate language"
Now we hold that it was entirely
proper for the negroes who were
dosed with croton oil in lemonade,
to smash the restaurant where they
received such treatment. We can
not think Of any more effective
method of putting an end to the
dosing of negroes with croton OIL
because they have political rights.
1t appears, further, that a man ar
med with a billy attacked negro
and received a mortal wound from
a razor. The probability is that if
he had not brandished his billey he
would. not have been hurt.-Csn.
Commercial, 9th inst.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11


The bill for the admission of Ar
kansas has been passed by both
Houses and is before the Pfesiden
awaiting his signature.
The bill for the admission of Lou
isiana, South Carolina North Caro-
lima and Georgia has passed the
House and will pass the Senate very
sooa, probably before this paper
reaches the readers.
- Georgia viii send six republican
Congressman, Louisiana four, North
Carolina six, South Carolina four,
Arkansas three-total twenty three.
Georgia one demoorak, Louisiana
one, North Carolina, one-total,
three.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

. Nor TRUE.-Democratic individ-
uals and papers characterize the
proceedings of the Chicago Con
vention as utterly devoid of enthu
siasm, exceedingly tame" &c. In
reply we have to say that as q wit
ness of all the proceedings of the
Convention, we do not see how men
could exhibit more genuine enthu-
siasm and hearty approval of the
platform and nominations. without
acting like rowd;es, drunkarks and
idiots. 80
It is true that there were no
cheers for JEFF. Davis and the "Lost
Cause"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

REPuDIATIoN.-It is our eonvic-
ton that if the Democratic party
ever gets into power, a very strong
effort at reputation of the whole
National debt will be made. In
deed, we believe that if the secret
sentiments of Democrats were only
known, it would be found that, with
very few exceptions, they favor
partial reputation, and would wit
ness its consummation with un-
bounded joy.
He who favors reputation in
whole or in part, should be closely
watched by those holding notes
against him, for he is only honest
SO far as the law compels him to be.
Watch him and make him pay for
his whisky in advance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
SENATOR W,LsoN.-General Wi

SENATOR WlLsoN.-General Will
son was in the city yesterday on a
flying visit. Not word of disap-
pointment on the result Of the Chi
cago Convention is uttered by him.
On the contrary he endorses the
nominees and the platform heartily,
and speaks in special approb alton of
the selection Of Mr.. Colfax, as man
of irreproachable character, and
possessing more than any man OF
the day, the respect of the young
men of the northwest
Journal % uU.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
MIR. COlfax.
The New York Evangelist has the
following:


The New York Evangelist has the
following:
aOf Mr.. Colfax we can speak from
personal knowledge and personal
friendship. We have known him
for years, and regard him with a
stronger feeling than we have for
almost any one else in public life.
He is a man without stain, pure,
upwright, honorable in every rela-
ton, strictly temperate and truly re
|ligions. Probably no one of oul
public men has SO many public
friends, and the reason is obvious
no man in Congress, during the doz-
en- years he has been there, has done
so many kind things, SO much to
please every body. Without any
disparagement to the distinguished
names put in competition with his,
we yet believe no one could have
been selected which would have
been more universally acceptable.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
ga Strong Ticket"

That is the response coming from
ala sides to the announcement Of the
Chicago nominations. 1t is strong
in every respect; strong in the pop
ularity of the candidates; strong in
their abilities; strong in the declar-
alton of the principles which they
are to champion. The enthusiasm
evoked by the nomination is already
great, and will increase In >yolumn
and force until like resistless terrent
it will sweep away all obstructions
and carry the nominees triumphant
ly into powcr.-(aeVelasd Hera5d.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
Tributes to Grant.

In letter to General Grant, just
after the latter had been appointed
Lieutenant General, dated "Mem-
phis, March 10, 1864" General
Sherman wrote as follows:
81 believe you are as brave, patri-
-otic and just as the great prototy pc,
Westinghouse unselfish, kind
hearted and honest as man should
be-but the chief characteristic is
the simple faith in success you have
always manifested, which l can IL
ken to nothing else than the simple
fsith the Christian has in the Sa-
vior. This faith gave you victory
at Shiloh and at Vicksburg. Also,
when you have completed your best
preparations, you go into battle
without hesitation, as at Chattanoo-
ga-no doubts--no reserve-and /
tell you that it was this that made
us act with confidence. My only
point of doubt was in your knowl-
edge ofgrand strategy and of books
Of science and history but I con-
fess your common sense seems to
have supplied all these
Gen. Halleck never liked General
Grant but in the official report he
said concerning the Vicksburg cam
paign:
1--WE cannot but admire the skill
and daring OF the commander. No
more brilliant exploit can be found
in military history. \
1t is hardly necessary to remark
that Gen. Grant never disobeyed an
order or instruction; but always car
ried out to the best Of his ability
every wish or suggestion made to
him by the government
On July 13, 1863, President Lin.
coin wrote to Gen. Grant from the
White House II write this now as
ga grateful acknowledgment of the
"almost tinestimable service you have
"done the country"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

A ACENTENARTAN.--Mrs. Mary En-
gle who resides in the town of
Wiltshire, in this county, is, no
doubt, the oldest woman in Ohio.
She has attained the unprecedented
age of one hundred and six years,
enjoys good health, and visits all
parts of the town with apparant ease
Mrs. Engle was born in Canada,
has twice been married, but has out
lived all her relations and is now
supported by the charities of the
citizens Of the town where she re-
eides.-C Columbus journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

The Delano-Morgan contested
election, case was ended on the Sd
inst and resulted in ousting Nor
gan and giving the seat to Delano'
Copperhead papers are boo-hooing
over the defeat Of Morgan and look
upon the case as great wrong
We would oonsols all such by hav-
ing them remember the Onderdonk-
u ones case.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

On the 9Th inst. the Chinese EN-
bassador and suite repaired to the
State Department, and were there
Joined by the Secretary of State
when the party proceeded to the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. The presentation
ceremonies were witnessed from the
vestibule by crowds of ladies and
gentlemen, the door being open.
The high officials respectfully were
introduced to the President by the
Secretary of State. Brief remarks
were made by Mr.. Burlingame and
the President. The Embassy were
then introduced to members of the
Cabinet. The President exchanged
a few words with the Chinese
through the interpreter. All seemed
pleased with the interview. The EN-
bassy then returned to the State
Department where they were enter
tanned with a collation..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
TOLEDO, May 26, ult

Toledo, May 20, ulI..
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Dayton & Michigan
Railroad Company was held at the
Company's office. The Directors
elected are: S. S. L'Hommedieu, j.
Young, W. Goodman, L. Fletcher
and G.. T. Steadman, of Cincinnati
NJ. r. Waite, of Toledo; DR.. Hol-
brook, of Wapakoneta; DR.. Pome-
10Y. of Ottawa, and p. Smith, of
Dayton. Subsequently the Direc-
tors elect the following officers
President, S. S. LHommedieu; Vice
President, NJ. r. Waite; Secretary
and Treasurer, F. II. Short; General
Superintendent, D. McLaren Assis-
tant Superintendent, John Weller.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
PIECE GOODS,
THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH,

Edited at the Pennsylvania, Institute of
Medicine, contains an article on Dyspepsia.
Chills and Fever, and Kidney Affection. in
which the writer positively declares that
the whole science of Medicine possesses no
remedy for the cure of those diseases. that
is half as ef6eacious as Mishler's Herb Bit
tiers. He speaks from experience, having
used them in his practice for the past two
wears, to the exclusion of all other reme-
| dies, and without solitary instance Of
| failure s.z.-..s "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

In another column will be found
an editorial on General Grant from
the New York World, the ablest
Democratic paper in the United
States,
We desire our Republican friends
to read the article, and then show
it to their neighbors, Democrats es-
pecially.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

Saturday was generally observed
in all the principal cities and towns
of the country as a day of remem-
berance of those who died while
serving the nation in its war with
rebellion. The ceremony Of strew-
ing the graves of the soldiers with
flowers was appropriately performed
and large multitudes thus testified
their gratitude to the fallen heroes
of the republic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
From Rev. Isaac Aiken, Allegheny, Pal
Joseph Fleming, Druggist,

From Rev. Isaac Aiken, Allegheny, Pa
Joseph Fleming, Druggist,
No 81 Market Street. Pittsburg
Sm:-I take great pleasure in stating that, after
having suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen
years, at some periods much more than others,
have been entirely cured by the use of Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure, Ny friends know that of late years
my case has b. en- an extreme l had great
suite ring from eating any kind of food, and an
average would vomt about one third OF my me is,
in sour indigestible mass. When the severe at
tacks would come, i would lose all strength and
be utterly helpless. Some of the attacks would be
so severe that for days together would not retain
anything my stomach. save a little dry toast
and tea, For years knew OF what it was to pass
five consecutive hours without intense pain From
the time took the first dose of this medicine l
ceased vomiting, gradually all soreness passed
away and flesh and strength returned, and ever
sin e have been able to eat any kind of food set
upon the table. Six months have now passed
without any symptoms of the return of the dis
ease. Ny case was considered by all, even physi-
cians SO marvellous, that for time it was feared
it might I've fictitious but am now SO well con-
WINGED. that have been not merely relieved, but
permanently cured, that l can conscientiously
recommen i Goes Dyspepsia Cure to all victims OF
dyspepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN.
Late Pastor of the Beaver st. N. E. Church, Alle-
ghany.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

The fondness of so many of the
Democracy for Andrew Johnson is
clearly explained by the fact that
since June 25, 1866, he has pardon
ed 125 persons convicted of passing
counterfeit money, perjury and for
gerry. Such facts as these are very
cheerful ones for the future historian
of the man who has just escaped
merited penalty by the bare majority
of one vote. No matter if he does
serve out the remaining nine months
in ignominy and dishonor; he is a
man whose name and career will be
branded in history as the Patron
Saint of perjurers, counterfeiters
and forgers., The rewards of such
distinguished service must have been
very large. and may assist in paying
the heavy expenses of his trial
Clerelamd Herald.
The Miami Union of last week
says:
We learn from one Of our most
intelligent German friends, who has
just returned from q visit to Cinci-
matt, and who saw and talked with
many Of the most prominent and
well-posted Germans of the city,
that the Union Republican ticket
nominated at Chicago gives the most
complete satisfaction to them. No
more satisfactory nomination for
them could possibly have been made
as will be fully shown by their vote
next fall
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

You may be sure, gentlemen, l
shall have no policy of my own to
enforce against the will OF the people
-[Gen. Grant in accepting the Chi
cago nomination.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

Fl ON Rev. L. F. Ward, Avon, Iorain Co., o.
MEssKs STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
Gent emen,-It gives me great pleasure to state
that v wife has der we'd great beuefii from Il e
of Goes Dyspep ia Cure. e has been for a
number of years greatly tro bled with Dyspepsia,
accompanied with violent paroxyms of constipa-
ton " hch SO prostrated her that she was all the
while, for months, unable to do anything. She
took, at your instance Goes Dyspepsia Cure. and
has derived great benefit from it, and is COM
paratively we'll. She regards this medicine a
great blessing. Truly yours,
Jan. 18th, 1868. L. E. WARD
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

The railway companies centering
in Columbus have formed a corpor-
alton, with a capital Of $500, 900, for
the purpose of building a magnifi-
cent Union Depot.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
For Liver Complaint and Bilious
DeraRgeacent.

1t is sovereign remedy, while for fever and ague.
ard all those diseases which generated in o
miasmatic china e, it is a certain preventive and
cure.
That it wonderful medicinal virtues may not
stand alone upon our statement, we append few
unsolicited testimonials from those whose position
in society and reputation as citizens will place
their evidence beyond all quest on, and c'rry wi h
them strength and conviction t., the most incred-
uouS.
Mr.. Lester Sexton, wholesale merchant of 80
years, in Milwaukee, one of the mt st reliable an
careful men in the State, says, under date
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, Jan. a. 1868.
Messrs C. G. Clark & c., New Haven Con.
Both myself and wife h. We used Goes Dyspepsia
Cure, and it ha proved perfectly satisfactory
remedy. have NJ hesitation in saying that e
have received great benefit from its use,
Very respectfully.
(Signsd) LESTER SEXTON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

Is urged upon the attention and trial Of sufferers
from this most horrible of all diseases. Dyspepsia
shows its ravages in Thousand different forms, in
fact all disorders of the stomach and bowels with
all their complaints such sick heada che, heart
burn, depression, general sense of uneasiness and
feeling that you are not WELL Food distresses you,
rises nd sours ON your stomach; breath is lad
skin at times flushed and hot don't feel if you
cond stir about, and worst of all. Indiges-
tion or Constipation, are nothing more nor less
than dyspepsia. Thousands upon thousands suffer
and die this way and neither themselves nor ply
sicians know what ails them except that they are
surely dying.
Render. repeat it, this is all Dyspepsia. II
you wouLl have proof of our statement, if you
would save yourselves and child en- from an early
grave, if you would have strength and energy anG
health, again we beg you try one bottle of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

NEW HAVEN, CT. June !. 1851
Messrs. C. G. Clark & Co. ...ra
GENrs.-Being anxious, from the great benefit
derived, to assist in spreading the fame of Goes
Dyspepsia Cure, would state my case. Something
over year ago. had violent attack of Diarrhea.
which lasted eight weeks, during which time l em-
ployed three physicians but without relief, until
tried Goes Dyspepsia Cure. The first dose helped
me !; L took it three times day for a week and was
entirely cured and believe to-day that it saved
my life Being ,ttacked in similar way this
Sc son, took one dose, Which put me all right l
would advise every family to keep it on hand ready
for mm ,diate use, in of summer or bowel COM
plants.
G. DUNN.
The above Mr. Dunn is in employ, we
can vouch for the above statement being true.
Z. ARNOLD d CO.