davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-25

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY DAY-EOOK
The Champion Of tho White Republic
against the world-S2 per yenr. Address
"DAY BOOK" New York City.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-25
HeImb0Fd's Fluid Extract Buchr

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/ The constitution, once affected with Or
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llelmbOld's Fluid Extract Buchu and
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viii radionlly exterminnte from tho systcm
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Use NeRmb0Tds FTaid Extract Tsu-
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Is7f Ill
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Those suffering from broken. down or
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Tne' ren.ler mist be aware that, however
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Address
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7 None are Genuine
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TT. HELMBOLD.
april se-ly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-25

The NEWS is the only Tri Weekly puplfsh-
ed in tho State, outside Of Charleston, and
Columbia, and ic one of the best advertis-
Ing mediams in the up-oouutry Of South
Carolina. 1t Is furnished 10 subscribers at
the following ratos, in adSsness
copy ono year, $4Oo
4" six months, 200
" thrso months, 90
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-25
llGmbOld's Fluid Extract BucIlu ant
EmRrGTeh Rose Wash

VIII radionlly exterminate from tho systcm
diseases arising from habits Of dissipation,
at little expense, ptplo or no change in diet,
mo inconvenience or exposure; completely
superceding those unpleasant and danger
o IS remedies, Copaiya and Mercury, in all
these discnsos.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-25
"Then swe,tfy dream !
Dream on dream on I
Nor breathe q gentle sigh
To wake tho gentle zophyrs
Which fan thc starlit skyn

"Poor Margaret my own Marga.
ret T" broke from McGregor's lips.
"I have left her to dream on
while will, if must be truthful
with myself have neglected and
almost forgotten her. I don't deserve
hcr pure love, for I have not proved
worthy of it,"
IIo walked OH moro slowly, nsusing
deeply as he went. And late hour
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-25

copies one year, $T2 80
10 copies one year, rs 90
One of tho following Magazines will bo
furnished to the party getting up club Of
ten subscribers for the HERALD: The Ru~
raj Garolfnian, Southern Cultivator, Godoy's
Lady Book, Demefest, OF Bon Ton.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28

of the war that could be found this
side ofthe Gulf States. No man labor
ed harder than he to cripple the efforts
of the loyal peopleto save the Union
No man labored harder than jackson
to breed dissension at the North and
thereby aid the rebels in there struggle
to overthrow our Government. In
brief, he was among the most bitter of
bitter copperhe and we can scarce
ly conceive of case in which q Union
man could justify himself for voting
honors upon the head ofsuch per-
son. Southern traitors may be en-
titled charity and forgiveness ); but
a Northern man who turned his back
upon his own houshold-who lent
his aid and encouragement to those
who were shooting down his own
neighbors-who was willing to see
our free Institutions crushed to the
the earth that slavery might be made
universal--deserves no honors at the
hands of loyal people. He has no
claim upon Republican votes, under
any circumstances. If the Democrat
party wish to make treason respecta-
BILE, let them strive to elevate that
class of men. 1t is gratifying to know
that their efforts in that line, thus far
have been attended with one good re-
suit, they haveI assisted in swelling
Republican majorities, We repeat
that we cannot see how it would be
possible for Republican to justify
himself in aiding to honor sdch a
Democrat Where choice between
two evils is required. weigh them well,
and act wisely. We have no advice
to give, hut present q few facts for
our readers TO reflect upon.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28

THE Lancaster Gazette OF last week
gives u few instances of how Demo
cratic thieves squandeI public money.
They allowed and paid the Ohio
Eagle, Democratic organ of the coun-
,y, for printing $50 quires or 5000
tax receipts. s312,5O. The Gazette
says it would like the job of doing
.sae above amount of printing for $50.
Again the Gazette says:
At the June session of the Commits
sioners the following bill was present
I'd and ordered to be paid:
FAIRFIELD COUNTY,
TO the Ohio Eagle, Dr.
Tnprint. SEQ quires Assessors Blanks, $500.
Now we have excellent authority
for stating that the Ohio Eagle did
not print a single assessors blank for
this year-but that the concern sent
to Columbus and purchased them OF
Il Republican printing office for sirty
-sevea dollars and fifty cents-and then
turned them over to the county at the
handsome advance of three hundred
.,loIlars. The question is, could not
zihe county have got the blanks at the
former price, but for the necessity of
putting some Of the peoples cash
iuto the Golfers Of a democratic
organ?
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28
WHO FOR JUDGE.
From the Brwling Green Sentinel.

From the Brwling Green Sentinel.
The Republicans of this district
having decided not to nominate can
'lidate for Judge, there will be but
TWO candidates before the people, for
that Office, and both are Democrats.
Republicans are left to choose between
Two evils. Judge Mott is an indie
pendent candidate because he was
cheated out of denomination by a
trick. We understand that large
majority of the Democrats of Wyan,
dot and Seneca counties openly de
clare their purpose to support Judge
Mott Many Democrats in marion,
Crawford, Hancock and Wood will
also refuse to support a nomination
which was unfairly made. They feel
less reluctant to take this step from
The fact that jackson did not hesitate
to bolt tue nomination when he was
defeated in the convention for Con-
gress. It was through his influence
and that of his Crawford county
friends, that Noble of Tiffin, was com
PEELED to withdraw from the field af-
ter he was fairy nominated; and il
was this conduct on the part of Jack
son and his friends, it is claimed, thai
secured the election of a Republican
to Congress, from the Ninth district
If this claim be true, Republicans are
somewhat indebted to Jackson, anC
other things being equal, should vote
for BIN in preference to any othe
ocrat But we are sorry to knowDem
that Jackson, while he has that mucl
to his credit, has record which i
ny no means calculated to draw Re
rnh'icans to him He was one of th
ost violent and persistent opposer
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28

JUDGE MORT is a gentleman, against
whose character none can find fault. As
IL citizen he Is an honor to our coinmu-
hity and as Judge all unprejudiced
citizens speak of him in the highest
terms OF praise. He has conducted our
courts in manner that has been great
saving to tax payers. And as we said
several years ago in these columns, on
the bench he knows no friend or foes,
Democrats or Republicans, but aims to
discharge his duty honestly and umpar-
TALLY.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28

TO the Electors of the Fourth Sab
d5cision of the Third Judicial
District.
AS Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, ofthis District, for the last
four years, I have honestly and dill
gently endeavored to discharge my
duty and to administer justice with
out distinction of persons. Conscious
of the rectitude of my conduct and
actuated by a sense of duty, appeal
with confidence. directly to the good
people of my district, without dis
tinction of parties, for reelection.
CHESTER r. MOTT.
Upper Sandusky, Aug, Sth 1871.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28

the country. Now, as you contract
the currency, its value increases, and
it becomes the representation of just
that much more business material.
/ ask every laborer if he is not re-
ally better off to-Gay--if he can not
purchase more with what he now re-
ceives than when gold was $3.50
And the laborer understands fullwell,
that it is not the quantity of curren-
cy, but its power to purchase, that
makes it valuable. For we can neither
eat nor wear it, although l believe
the Pendleton escort did wear some
thing similar to greenbacks, when
they took the young Eagle of the
West to New York to lie plucked.
The farmer, does he not get much
more in fact of ali that he must pur-
chase, for the money he no " receives
in exchange for his products although
that money may be less in quantity
than before. Those times are safest
and best when the paper dollar and
the gold dollar are interchangeable.
Don't you we'll remember when the
old Democrats used to say "Coin for
us. Give US something that will clink
upon the counter" And, to-day. t. e
Democrats are in favor of the issue
of large amount of irredeemable
paper.
How have the mighty fallen!' l
can not better express my feelings on
this subject than by quoting Gov.
Hoffman:
"There is no way to get out of debt
but one, either for nations or indi-
viduals. A man can not pay his debts
by giving his note, nor can any gov
ernment pay its bligations by the is
sue of irredeemable paper. There
is but one standard of value, and that
has deen fixed by the common consent
of the world, and by that standard
must all debtors ultimately be judged
AS no quack remedies can remove
deep-rooted diseases, so no ingen-
iously devised financial schemes can
point out any but the one way to
pay the nations debts"
wonder if my Democratic friends
would like return of the good old
days of the Southern c0nfederacy,
when imitation was in its triumph
when all the pGter. .fanailiaS had to do
was to go to market with his basket
full of money and bring home the
steak in bIspoeket-book.
Isn't it better to get back to a solid
basis, which all nations recognize as
sound
am gratiied to know that Groes-
beck, McCook, and the eastern Dem
ocrats, begin to see it in the same
light with US. We believe that the
more and better our Democratic
friends investigate the subject, the
sooner will they be convinced thatour
policy is best Why, l ask in the
name of all that is reasonable, should
the Republican party desire to impose
so great q wrong as these gentlemen
claim? Do no. the members of that
party, in common with the Demo
Gratis, have to pay this debt, have to
bear every burden so imposed?
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28
Republican State Ticket.

GOVERNOR F. MOVES of
Hamilton.
Lieut.. -Goyernor-JA ACOB MUELLER,
Cuyahoga'
Supreme Judge-WILLIAM II. WEST.
Logan.
reasurer-ISAACW WELSH. B elmont.
Auditor-JAMES WILLIAMS, Frank
lin.
Attorney General-FRANCIS B. POND
Morgan.
Beard Public Works-STEPHEN r.
HOSMER, Muskingum.
School Commissioner-THOM w.
HARVEY, Lake.
Clerk Supreme, i,Court-RODNE1 FOOS,
Clermont.
Constitutional. Convention-YES!
Independent Candidate for Common
Pleas Judge,
CHESTER r. MOTT.
InGependent Candidate for Representa-
tive,
ISAAC NJ. KIRBY.
For State Senator,
U.F. CRAMER.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28

attend to crushing out the rebellion.
Point me to single act of the Dem
ocratic party that went to aiding the
country in that struggle-Tbere was
none. At that time there were but
three parties. Rebels, Democrats
and Uni onists. Then tell me that it
was not the great Republican party
that carried the nation through the
war!
The record of that party can never
be obliterated from our memories al
though their leaders have in Col
umbus resolved upon new depart
ure. We do not believe that in
few short months a refor-
mat ion sufficient to warrant the
country's confidence in them can be
wrought. On the contrary, we be
lieve that they should show works
mete for repentance. They should
repent. We propose to hold them to
their record of disloyalty and trea,
son.
when the war was over, questions
of the greatest import confronted its
party. The State Governments OF
the South were to be organized.
Some disposition was to be made
Of those who had plunged the ma
ton into The war-who had caused
the loss of so much precious blood
who had rendered necessary the de
struction of so much of the
wealth of the country. Those men
were guilty OF treasons of the deepest
die; and yet, they were, with elem
ency unknown, permitted to go un-
punished. And yet, this clemency
was not only unappreciated, but &C.
tually made the means of turning the
south into what it now is, a place
where anarchy and murder are the
common order of the day.
Now, although have as much rea
son TO remember that war, l believe
that the true policy of our govern
ment is to proclaim general amnesty
as soon as it can be done with safety
to the country. But let me ask, how
many really know the comparatively
few persons who are excluded from
full participation in the government
Very few indeed
In order to make the full measure
of their punishment felt, SO as to be
effectual they should be excluded
from the benefit of the provision by
name
| THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
were passed to secure to the slaves
whom the war had freed the full
rights of citizenship These amend
rnents stand to. day. valid in fact
binding in law, and we trust they will
stand through all time, the proud
movements of nations sense o.
justice and gratitude to an humble
but loyal race, who in the dark hours
fought well for our country's flag
the name of the States-the bones O.
these collored men, as white as ours
side by side with the brave boys O
our own race, bleach upon many {
field in theSunnySouth. No distinction
was known in the manner OF thei
death and why shall not those O
their own race, left to mourn thei
untimely fall, enjoy the blessings pur
chased by that blood?
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28

TIE Hancock Jeffersonian thus con-
cludes its notice of the Republican Judi
cial convention:
The evident intention of the Conven-
ton was to give rnoral if not material
support to the Independent Democratic
candidate Judge C, II. Mott of Wyandot
county between Mott and jackson Re.
sabiicans need not long hesitate as to
u choice.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28

GENTLEMEN who have long known Mr..
4. u. Jackson informs us that his moral
character has been such that it would be
Il disgrace to elect him to the Judgship.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28

JACK is good fellow, a good jury adj
yocate and a good stumper, if his audi
ence be not very well informed, but his
best friends will hardly call dim i; good.
sound lawyer. The worst of it is, every
body wishes him well, but nobody wants
10 see him Judge, because it is so utterly
repugnant to the public respect for the
jadgship that an idtelligent people al
ways entertain.-Bucyrus Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28
REPRESENTATIVE.

The friends of Gen. ISAAC MINOR KIR-
By, present his name to the people of Wv
andot County as an Independent Candi-
date for Representative.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28

A CoRREcTIoN.-We are advised tina. our
information to the effect that Hon. Jno :.
kisor will support Mott, as announced
last week, was premature, from which
we infer that he is for Jackson.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28
NATIONAL BANKS.

In concluding this subject, I have
only to add, that the Republican par
ty having assumed the responsibility
of calling these institutions into ex-
istence to supply q great national
want; and, now l ask, is il not fair
and reasonable to permit them to be
the judges of when the exigency is
passed and they are no longer need
ed? Whenever they are of no bene-
fit to the country, rest assured that
We Will abolish them.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28
"IIe smole u rhastly smile.

And surely 'tW9i TlaStiy thiug,
To think tile thoughts he tiunk."-
The Eastern Democrats say that
Ewing is insane, aud lie is from other
quarters by his own party, pretty
thoroughly denounced. But, l do
not believe he is insane. L regard
this whole proposition as only lit
tie piece of pleasantly, being perpe-
trated by him. The facts are that we
are paying off the uebt with wor-
derful rapidity, about SS,000,000 per
month";
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28
TARIFF.

Inc Democratlc party declare
against protection. Col. McCook
says it. is wrong in principle. 1t is only
three years ago that the Democratic
NationalConvention resolved that
are in favor of a tariff for revenue
upon foreign imports and such equal
taxation under the laws, as will afford
Incidental protection to domestic
manufactures, and will, without i'm
| pairing the revenue, impose the least
| burthen and best promote and en-
courage the great industrial interests
of the country" And yet, in the Co
lumbus Convention, of three months
ago, they resolved that "we are in ia
vor of strictly revenue tariff, con
formed to the theory and principle
of all other wise laws, and opposed
to the protection theory, so called"
The Democrats of different sections
differ in regard to this question of
tariff. 1t is a question by means of
which they can, grasping here and
there some detached idea, work
up prejudice against it, and yet, one
in which the various wants of the
nation are so great, that it can not
be made national nor party ques-
ton. 1t does not at all belong to the
realm of politics. 1t can not safely
be made party question. The fact
stands boldly out, that we must have
revenue. We have vast debt, the
interest of which must annually be
paid, and that interest must be raised
by means of revenue tariff and that
with other demands must be so met.
X X
But, we have been getting along
pretty well with the finances, we have
paid off $251 100000 of the principal
of the debt during Mr.. Grants ad-
ministration, We have reduced taxes
from SSO,000,0O0 to S71, 100000 an
nua.ly, and are still reducing them.
| We have paid off the vast sum known
as the untiqafdated debt at the close
OF thewar, a sum, that Democratic
orators asserted would swell the
national debt four or five Thousand
million, and yet while we have done
this, we have reduced the tax on many
articles, and by reason of this rcduc-
: ton, increased the amount of revenue
derived from them. AS for instance,
the tax on whiskey, which while il
was at two dollars per gallon, pro-
duced little revenue, as it then paid
to dodge it, now when it is at fifty
cents, they seem to think it better to
pay than to steal, the result is that we
derive much more revenue from il
than before. And righ there have
an answer to General Ewing's theory
, that the tax on diamonds and jewelry
should be increased because they are
articles of luxury. These articles are
: very small, and yet represent an i'm
mense amount of wealth, ana are very
t easily secreted. Now let the tax ht
t placed so high as to make it an OBJ
ject to avoid it, and you will have
them imported in every possible way,
l in boot heels. As it now stands it i:
3 too small to be much of an object to
t smugglers. But, suppose the tax was
laid on such articles as he terms lux
S cries, how much revenue would i
= bring? Who use foreign pictures
!. Canoes, and diamonds.
!, Now in regard to New England, and
t the drawback on salt used by fisher
fl men. This was allowed for the sake
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28
TIE THREE PER CENT. BONDS.

This is General EwIng's pet scheme.
The Democratic PARTY have promptly
fallen into this scheme, which pro
poses not only the issue of an unlim
tied amount OF paper, but they drop
all their cry about permanent na-
tional debt and now propose to make
the debt everlasting.
1 can not help painting to myself
the General, when he ghoul like, dug
up this Pendletonian theory from its
foul resting place, and breathed into
it anew the spirit of life. Like one
similarly situated, well recited by the
poet:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28
THE NEW DEPARTURE.

They are willing TO go back on
their opposition during the past ten
years, and now to acquiesce.
II they are sincere in what they
say, they are, by their own showing
unfit to be trusted with Eower. They
have persistentlv stood in the ma
tons way, and failed in all they un
dertook They have done nothing
to inspire confidence, and then why
trust them? AS has already been
well said by one of old, .'men do not
gather grapes of thorns nor figs of
thistles."
Do you consider men fit for fidu
ciary positions who acknowledge that
they have been most await scoun-
drels, up to the moment they ask you
to repose special confidence in them,
by placing them in control of your
most sacred objects? No. Neither,
then, ought the Democratic party to
expect that the nation can bear coz
fidence in it. by the mere fact that
when it seemed helpless for them to
strive to reach control of the govern
ment, they should, as a last resort,
proclaim that their course heretofore
has been very wrong and promise to
reform.
tell you that the democratic par
ty has sinued too long against light
and knowledge, to be ever again quail
flied to take the helm at stake. They
are now in the position of the man
who had recently been elected to
some petty office, who went to the
Judge to be sworn in. lie SAID,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28
NEW DEPARTURE.
THE KU KLUX BILL.

What is it A law to control q
band of four hundred thousand well
armed men, who move through the
country in vast bodies, nail up their
orders in public places, directing otii-
GERS to resign, or people to leave the
country on pain of death.
The United States should listen to
bubble while such an organization as
this exists in the land. These infant
Gus scoundrels should be put down.
The facts are that the South to-day
is better prepared for war in every
way. except financially than at any
other time. And yet it is charged
that this law was passed for the pur-
pose of ell ibling General Grant to re-
elect himself, while the fact is that at
his request the law expires by limi-
tation before the Presidential election.
You hear gentlemen complain of
this law, and yet they have not one
word of complaint to utter against the
acts of the Ku Klux. SO also of the
ELECTION LAW.
The honesty of election is entrust-
ed to a supervisor of election to be
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-28
ELECTION LAW.

The honesty of election is entrust-
ed to a supervisor of election to be
appointed by judge of the Supreme
Court of the United States on the ar-