davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30

The report is credible that Sam.
Cary is organizing secret societies
throughout the State, while in the
pay of the Democratic State Central
Committee. Sam, has been in that
business ever since he was old
enough to drive oxen. He never
could resist the temptation, when he
heard of a secret society, of apply
Ing for Immediate admission. There
is mezzotint engraving of Sam. in
existence, in which he appears in all
the glory of the regimentals of a
Patriarch, or something of the sort,
of the Sons of Temperance. 1t is a
wonderful picture. Sam. has been,
perhapse is, an Odd Fellow, Red
Man, Mason, know Nothing and
Son of Temperance. He would
have been a Daughter of Rebekah
if his sex had permitted.-Cin
Commercial.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30
A Southern Democratic Paper
on the DemOcracy.


Among the Southern papers
which are urging the Southern peo-
pie to have nothing to do with the
Northern Democracy are the Rich
mond Wing, Richmond Enquirer,
Savannah Republican, Atlanta Con-
stitution, and the Memphis Ava.
lanche. The last-named paper
sharpely says -
In Ohio Rosecrans who favors
universal suffrage was nominated
for governor. He declined, and
Pendleton, who is opposed to uni
versrl suffrage, was nominated. In
Pennsylvania, Packer, bloated,
plethoric bondholder, is the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor. In
California the Democrats are oppos-
ed to Chinese emigration. In the
South the radicals occupy the same
position. The Democratic banner
does not float in single southern
State. In Kentucky and the north
ern States Democracy commands
itself to the support of the negro
hating elimeht by opposing the Fif-
teenth Amendment. In Virginia,
Mississippi and Texas Democrats
are anxious to adopt the 18th
Amendment as the price of getting
back into the Union. In the north
Democrats oppose negro suffrage,
and are horified at the idea of sup
porting a negro for office. In the
South Democrats are for negro
suffrage, and elect negroes to Con-
eress. In the West Democrats are
for taxing bonds and repudiating
both principal and interest of the
public debt. In the East, Demo
Gratis oppose taxing bonds and fa-
vor the stock gamblers, brokers and
bond holders. A nan with sense
enough to keep himself out of the
fire sees, and feels, and knows that
the Democratic party is disorganized
and demoralized. 1t dare not raise
its banner in single southern State.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30
Governor Hayes on Diamonds
Mr.. PendletOn's Tariff Ideas.

Governor Hayes addressed the
Republicans Of Bellefontaine Tues
day night. In the course his re-
marks he thus replied to MIR. Pen
dleton's statements respecting the
tariff on diamonds:
Mr.. Pendleton, said the Governor,
drifts off into a talk about the tariff.
He says the present tariff, which he
calls Republican, levies only 10 per
cent duty upon diamonds, precious
stones, jewelry, &C., while it is thir-
ty per cent. upon coffee, tea,
eto. Well, now, why is this? A
very small diamond is worth one
thousand dollars, and it might be
concealed in a mans stocking, his
boot or his ear. Make the duty 30
per cent. and SO easily can the dia-
mond, the jewelry and precious stone
be smuggled, and SO great would be
the temptation to smuggle that the
government would practically derive
from those articles little or no duty
at all. The object of the tariff upon
these articles is to get as much duty
out of them as possible. 1t is not.
for protective purposes, because We
produce in this country no dia.
monds to protect. And, as it is,
the duty upon diamond SO small
that you could put it in your ear is
a hundred dollars or more. Upon
a bulky article like tea or coffee we
may levy duty of thirty per cent
because they cannot be concealed;
but to make it that high upon dia-
monds and precious stones would
practically defeat the very end for
which duty is levied. And it has
been found by long experience that
a duty of ten per cent upon these
articles is about the best amount
that could be devised.
But how did the Democrats levy
duties upon these things when they
had the power? Take the Dem
ocratlc tariff of 1916, which l doubt
not Mr.. Pendleton considers the
very pink of perfection. Well, what
was the duty on diamonds, jewelry
and precious stones under that tariff ?
Why, find upon examination that
it was just ten per cent, or just ex-
actly what it is now. So much for
that bit of demagoguery. Ap-
plause.
| The foregoing reply to the point
had a decided effect upon the audi
ence, one of whome remarked: eff
that's the best George can do, he
would better have adhered to his
lameness and his silence" Another
remarked, "The accident Mr.. Pen:
dleton met with has evidently injured
his leg no more than his logic.''
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30
H~Such cant DhraSeS as

~Such cant phrases as s'the
nations life 1.-The sanctity of the
public debt ''the preservation of
the national government" "the
equality of all men before the law
are the ingenious inventions of
Yankee philanthropists.- Columbus
Crisis
Exactly. And therefore the
rebel sympathizing Democrats OF
Ohio, would destroy "the nations
life" sueer at 1.-The sanctity of the
public debt" regret ''the preserva-
ton Of the national government y
and are furious at the idea of 1.-The
equality of all men before the law"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30
MORROW, Sept 4.

Nobody ought to question the
sound democracy of the Louisville
Covrier-Journaz, and its humorous
contributor, '.Yuba Dam," is as
sound on the Democracy goose as
the best Kentuckian of them all.
"Yuba DAM has been ''interview-
ing the learned Pig, and here is
the conversation touching the Dem
ocratic sentiments of that highly
intellectual animal:
Y. D.-"Mr. Pig, 1 have been so
much engaged in domestic affairs
for the last nine months that really
don't no their politics. Are you
a Democrat -
L. P.-'Do you mean a Ken
lucky, or a Tennessee, or a Penn-
sylvania, or an Ohio, or a New
York Democrat %
Y. D.-"I do.''
L. P.-"We ell, then, I am"
Y. Dor course, then, you can
solve the problem of the national
debt
l.. P.-"Noth1ng easier The
whole thing should be repudiated
and then paid off in gold.'
Y. D.-''I beleave you are in fa-
vor Of the removal Of the deposits. :"
L. P.-"They are an effete issue
The living principles of Democracy,
in addition to what l have stated,
are these: Free trade and high
protective tariff on iron the re-es-
tablishment of slavery and the re-
opening of the African slave trade !;
the right of niggers to vote the
Democratic ticket and a never-end-
ing opposition to Susan Anthony's
single bed steads. Upon this plat
form tae harmonious Democracy
stands in sections. Do you oppose
these living principles, sir p
Y. D.-,,I dothent.o
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30

main facts, and Mr.. Pendleton's
skepticism on it is only laughed at.
But in what does it consist? That
is fair question. and we will try to
answer it. The great questions be
fore tho country were finance, re
construction, and foreign policy,
and we will look at them a moment
l. OF FINANCIAL MEASURES. s.-The
Democrats when they cannot deny
the fact of greatly improved Treas
ury, say, "Oh! that is not the adj
ministration-that is done by acts
of Congress-" Truly, we thank the
DANIEL for coming to Judgment.
Who are Congress Who have
enacted the laws and carried on the
Government for several years Re
publicans; very well. A Republi-
can Congress enacted laws of relief,
reform and economy, and Grant, a
Republican President, has carried
them out strictly, in spirit and in
letter, as Republican President
ought to do. He is not, like a
Democratic President, usurping
power which Congress alone ought
to hold; but he simply does what
the laws and the Constitution require
him to do. That is his duty, and
that is the true Democratic principle.
Mark that, Mr.. Democrat. The
Democratic party made Caesars OF
their Presidents, and expected them
to make policy for the country.
That is over. The American people
expect to govern themselves, and
not make a President to govern
them.
Well, the President is to admin
lister the laws; and what has he
made of it in finance?
1. AS to the reduction of expen-
ses, under the act of Congress for
the first four months of the admin
istration, under the reformed laws
Of CopuracS
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30
From the Atlantic Monthly for Oct.
GARIBALDI.
By JOHN G. WHITTIER.

In trance and dream of old, Gods prophet
The casting down of thrones. Thou, watching
lone
The hot Sandman coast-line, hazy hilled,
Where. fringing round Cappara's rocky zone
With foam the slow waves gather and with
draw,
Beholds't the vision of the seer fulfilled,
And hearst the sea winds burdened with a
sound
OF falling chains, as one by one, unbound,
The nations lift their right hand up and swear
Their oath of freedom. From the chalk white
wall
Along the Danube and Theiss, through all
The passes of the Spanish Pyrenees,
And from the Seine's throrged banks, a muir.
mur strange
And glad floats to thee DER thy summer seas
On the salt wind that stirs thy whitening hair
The song of freedoms bloodless victor iesl
Rejoice, o Garibaldil Though thy sword
Failed at Rome's gates, and blood seemed
vainly poured
Where in Christ's name the crowned infdel
o! France wrought murder with the arms o.
hell
On that sad mountain slope, whose ghostly
dead
Unmindful of the gray exorcict's ban,
Walk unappeased, the chambered Vatican,
And draw the curtains of Napoleon's bed
Gods providence is not blind, but, full O.
eyes,
1t searcher all the refugees oflies;
And in His time md way, the accursed things
Before whose evil feet thy battle gage
Has clashed defiance from hot youth to age,
Shall perish. All men shall be priests ant
kings
One royal brotherhood one Church, III ACC
free
RY love which is the Inxy of llIlertri
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30

OtdtcS IuOFe W feCOuStfuCG OidOAS
were issued for elections in all of
them. One-Virginia-has made
her Constitution, and is practically
reunited. In Mississippi and Tex
as elections are ordered and they
will soon be reunited. Thus, very
soon, the elimination of reunion
will occur under Grants -administra-
ton. This whole, great country
will be united under one flag, one
purpose and one Government.
III. The foreign policy has been
conducted with dignity and success.
The Senate rejected the Johnson
Clarendon treaty Grant then de-
termined to send Minister to Eng
land, but to make no overtures.
Mr.. Motley, one of the most accom-
plished literary gentlemen in the
country, was sent and simply con
Quoted himself with courtesy with
out proposing anything. This pol
icy, we learn from the last intelli-
gence already produces healthy fruit.
Mr.. Motley makes no overtures, but
the English Government is ready
and willing TO have them made, and
there is now fair prospect that
the negotiations may be reopened.
But how about Cuba? The Gov
ernment has observed strictly the
neutrality laws of the country in
such manner as to secure the res
pect and confidence of both parties.
The embassy Of General Sickles has
for its object not only the termina-
ton of hostilities. but the indepen-
dence Of Cuba. Our Government
maintains its neutrality by main.
tanning the law Of 1918, and vet
aims to procure the independence
OF Cuba by enabling her to buy her
self. This course is honorable and
true.
In regard to China, the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Ross Browne was o
mistake to which all administrations
are liable; but he is recalled, and
our relations with China will be put
on such footing that we shall have
all the advantages of the most
favored nations, and be able to car
ry our trade into the interior of that
vast empire. Our ships (steam
are already running up the rivers OF
that vast country, and we shall soon
acquire supremacy in Chinese
commerce
Now, in view of these unquestion
able facts, we ask the candid reader
if any administration ever commen
ced its career more successfully
Finance, Reconstruction, our for.
eign relations, have all been ably
and successfully conducted. What
man of sense, what loyal patriot
would help (even in local politics
the insidious schemes of corrupt
and faithless party to obstruct and
overthrow an administration which
begins its career with success, and
labors to make honesty, fidelity and
patriotism the tests of public ser
vices? E. D. M.
MORROW, Sept 4.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30
An exchange very forcibly and

An exchange very forcibly and
truly says:
The most expensive concern in
this land is the Democratic party.
Their opposition to the war trebled
our national debt. Their denuncia-
ton of the debt impairs public cred
it. When entrusted with legislative
power, they double the expenses of
the State. The records of the last
legislature prove it,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30
~Near Madison, .If1diana.

RNear Madison, Indiana, on
Tuesdny afternoon, 22d inst, Will
liam Moody, an old and respected
farmer, murdered his wife with a
hatchet, and dragged her body from
the house. He set fire to tee dwell
ling and out-buildings, standing
gua.d d over the burning buildings,
until they were consumed, with a
gun, and then shot himself dead.
He would allow no one to interfere
to save anything. A considerable
amount Of money was burned.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30

The Democrats of Mississippi
have nominated a colored man for
Secretary of State. They are not
quite so sensitive on the colored
question as their Ohio brethren.
The negroes of Mississippi, vote
whereas in Ohio they do not, which
accounts for this difference in Dem
ocratic feeling.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30


Int. on pub. debt 40, ,424, ,O45 Il l3O 694 24a 90
The acts Of Congress reduced the
taxes on manufactures and other
articles at least S6O,OOO,OOO. But
in consequence Of the great increase
Of business in the country the act
ual falling off Of internal revenue
was only about $35,0OO.O0O. But
mark the reduction in expenses 81
600, 900 in the civil service; S5,O0O,-
900 in the navy, and the great sum
OF $45, 100000 in the army! There
is an increase of $S,00O.O0O in open
sions and Indians that is, in the
bounty Of the Government. On the
whole there was in the total a de-
crease of $4,000, 900 in the expense
of the Government but mind there
are nearly three months more and
we find by the monthly returns that
the decrease Of expenses is still 60
ing on. But what is done with the
money? Now let US look into that
2. From the 4th Of March to the
4th Of fSeptember-six months-the
public debt was reduced fifty mil
lions of dollars. Well, what has
the World and other Democratic
organs to say that? Being unable
any longer to deny the lamentable
and fearful fact that Grants admin
istration was rapidly diminishing
the public debt, and if left to itself,
would in q short time pay off a
large portion of the debt and reduce
the taxes so that no man would feel
them, the World says, "What is the
need of paying the debt? Leave it
to another generation. This gener-
alton wants money" Well, if you
don't want to pay the debt: and you
do want the taxes kept on, just say
50. Is that your opinion, Mr.. Far
mcr?. Do you want to be taxed on
your tools, Mr.. Mechanic If you
do, just let it be known to Col.
Lewis D. Campbell of Butler county.
He is a gentleman who is willing to
tax the mechanics tools! We are
not. We think it wrong, ungener-
Gus and impolitc. But-so it is,
Grants administration has reduced
the public debt fifty millions in six
months, and We have to put up with
it.
8. The faithful execution of the
laws has been such that the collec-
tions of the revenue have been
greater even where the taxes have
been reduced. The great whisky
frauds are detected, and the scoun-
drels, who have for years, been de
frauding the Government in the ad-
ministration of johnson, now have
to pay up, or go to Jail The dis
tilleries are going but the taxes are
paid and those who attend Demo
cratic conventions now have some
thing to pay for the Government.
II. The next great point was Re-
construction. There were but three
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30

DR.. G.. T. MCDONALD,
0uysICIAN & SURGEON. Office with DR..
+ Crcssinger, over Beery's Store. VIII at-
tend promptly to all professional cans. y
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30
pts s4o5 Gas oss 30 1870 943 IA O0

Inclu ed in the miscellaneous in 1868 were
81, ,7sS 145 IS from direct taxes and $7.07S. .203-
AZ for premiums on bonds The following is
the outgoing account:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30
8asimess 1irefturp.
MARBLE HALL

aLBERTsGs BACON, dealer in Foreign and
Axa,srican Marble and manufacturer OF
Mor,,ments. TombstOnes. Mantels Cabinet,
Slabs Shelves, sc Upper Sandusky, y. &-1s
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30
O. FERRIS

yaUYSICIAN SURGEON. Office in Beery's
= Block, sceonI iiSSr, in the Office formerly oc
.nyied sy Ferris il Byron.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-30

DIR. J. ROSENBERG,
OFFICE & RESIDENCE, One Square North
~ OF Warpole House, Main street. Upper SAN
dusky,O. = weTE pEaG IVY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11
EARM FOR SALE.

fehsdeod&xtoanrllsee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

way to the dome and peered down dis
tance Of nearly 800 feet upon President
apparently two inches high. After the
ceremonies were concluded, and the guard
of soldiers which kept the crowd from
the stand, were withdrawn, the rush was
like the flow of water on the breaking
away Of dam. They mounted the plat
form and caught a chair sitting near
where the President stood, thinking it
was the one he had used in an instant,
it was smashed to atoms, and the pieces
sold to those who would pay the most for
them. But the procession that escorted
the President to the White House, was by
far the most imposing sight of the day.
The rush for suitable positions for wit
Messing it, as it passed along Pennsylvania
avenue, was beyond description. Every
house-top, window, or available point Of
vision, was in demand, and would rent
for enormous prices. One man was
offered $3.50 for the privilege of standing
on his veranda while the procession was
passing, but he concluded that it was
worth more to himself and friends than
to any one else.
have not room, or time, now, to give
description of it, nor could any discrip-
ton do it justice. No true son of Amer
lea could witness this mighty tribute,
paid to one of her most noble sons, with
out feeling his heart swell with true ma
tional pride, and thanking fortune that
his lot was cast in America Lutte.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11
MYSTICISM

There Is 10 disease which experience has 50
amply proved 70 be remcdiah'e by The
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
a protected solution Of the Pr1'oxide Of Iron as
Dyspepsia The mos. invet, rate forms If this
disease have been comp letely cured 10y this medi-
cine, as ample testimony of some Of our first
citizens proves.
FROM THE VESERABLE ARcHDEACoN
SCOTT, ID. y.
Durham G. Z.
- invetcTate Dyspeptic oi
more than - years standing"
" have been - wonderfully benefit
ted IN the three short weeks during which / have
used the PeldSisn Syrup, that can scarcely per-
suade myself OF me reality. People who lav.
known astonIshed at the change. ! am
widely known, and can bu. recommend TO Others
that which has done 80 much for me-"
Another Clergyman writes "a follows:
"My voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed.
have discovered the Fountain OF Health" on
his side OF the Atlantic. Three bot les OF Peru
via n Syrup have rescued me from the fangs Of
the Fl end Dyspepsia"
A pa, uphlet of 80 pages, containing history OF
this rema rkable remedy, with a treatise on .Iron
as n medic. ne" will be sent tree 10 any address
The genuine has "Peruyian Syrup" blown in
the glass.
J. +. DINsMORE, Proprietor,
SO Dey Street, New York
Sold by all Drug -sts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11

fact that Mr.. Boutwell, was last week
offered the Interior department, and de-
clined it, came out; upon that came the
statement, which is correct, that Mr.. Will
son, of Iowa, had the choice of three pla-
ces, State, Post Office, and the Attorney
Generalship, last week, and declined
them all. A kinder feeling toward Gen.
Grant was evident at once among the
grumblers of Sunday. It was seen that
the President had done his best to secure
for his Cabinet two Of the ablest, purest,
and most thorough radicals in the coun-
try.
The facts came out because Mr.. Wilson
felt that it was due to the President that
it should be known that he had endeav-
ored to call to his side some of the most
prominent radicals. The latest authentic
statement of the situation at the White
House, is that Mr.: Stewart, at the ex-
press request of the President, will quail
fly for and take possession of the Treasury
department. The story goes that he
offered to make over his business to trus-
tees, and the proceeds thereof to charity.
In this way, the law, he thought, could be
avoided and the President gratified.
There is not the slightest hope that
Congress will repeal the acts barring him
from the Treasury. They are SO numer-
Gus and positive that the House will not
attempt to map them out, and the Presi-
dents message ON the subject will not be
considered and in fact the President will
probably withdraw his message on Tues
day. 1t is said that Mr. Evarts' opinion
has been sought by Mr.. Stewart, and that
he expresses the opinion that it will not
work, and in this view of the case, new
nomination will have to be sent in.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-11
"oHIDRsN's LIVES SAVED FOE

Thousands Of Children die annually OF Group.
Now, Mothers, II you would spend so cents ano
always have . bottle of On. Tobias Nenes.sn
Liniment in the house, you never need 'eAr LOS
ing your little one when attacked with TINS conn
plant, It is now Il years since Ihave put op
my Imminent, and never heard OF child gyms
of Group when my Liniment was used; Dull nun,
dreds OF cures have been reported to me- ano
many state if it $40 per bottle they would no'
be without it. Besides which, 1t Is certain cufe
for Cuts, Burns, Headache, Toothache, cofs
Tbroa., Swellings, Mumps. Collie, Diarrhea, Dys'
EMERY, spasms, Old Sores and Pains in the limbs
back, and chest. No one once tries 1t who Is eve'
without it. 1t is warranted perfectly saie u
take internally. Full directions with every oot
tie. Sold by the Druggists and storekeepcrs IL
the United States. Depot 10 Park Place, N.
febl6d&w4w