The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

city of Pittsburg. The time of the meet
ing of the stockholders of said Ohio and
Indiana Railroad Company, shall be the
twenty. fourth day of June next; the
place, the Office of said company, in the
town of Bucyrus, Crawford County, O.
hio. The time of such meeting of the
stockholders of the said Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad Company, shall be the
twenty sixth day of June next, the place,
the office Of the said company, in the
city of Fort Wayne, Allen County, Indi-
ana; and all the proceedings for the con-
sideration and ratification of these arti-
cles, shall be as prescribed by law. e
ART. 49,. All elections for directors
of said consolidated company after the
first election of directors herein provided
for. shall take place at suclAttissae apd
place, and in such manner as msy be
prescribed by the bylaws of the board
of directors of the consolidated compa-.
n.y. - ea@; p ssd 80 sagsz .
In WITNESS WHEREOF, the corporate
seals of the respective companies, parties
to this agreement, have been affixed here
to in quintriplicate, on the day and year
first above written, by tho order and in
the presence of the directors of said sew
eral companies, respectively. duly con-
vened, a quorum of each of the said
several boards of directors beingso pres
ent and asserting thereto, and is attested
by their respective signatures hereto, on
behalf and by order Of the said several
boards of directors, and the presidents of
each of the said companies have also, at
the same time, and in behalf of the said
respective companies, hereto affixed their
names, in virtue of resolutions of The said
several boards of directors, passed at re-
spective meetings thereof.
Buchanans Antecedents---His Feder-
.*s- alism. f
The New York Tribune gives few of
Mr.. B BUcHANAN's antecedents, as follows.
He Buchanan is the embodiment of
worldly prudence and nnfalterIng discre-
ton. His Federalism. which might
seem chivalric and defiant, was just the
contrcry, Though Pennsylvania and the
Union were Democratic. Lancaster coun-
ty was Federal; and it was to the vicin-
age and no. the country that he necessari
ly looked for his first steps up the politi-
cal ladder. He was elected to the State
Legislature as Federalist by a Federal
constituency; and it was to that constitu-
eney he appealed when, at the date IF his
first aspirations to seat in Congress, he
made carefully prepared Fourth of Ju-
ly Grafton, (1815, VIII erein he spoke of
Mr.. Madison's rule as follows:
"The time will not allow me to emu
merate all the other wild and wicked pro-
iects of this administration. Suffice it
to say that, after they had deprived us of
the means of defense, by destroying our
navy and disbanding our army; after they
had taken from us the power of recruiting
them. by running commerce, the great
source of our national and individual
wealth, after they had, by refusing the
Bank Of the United States continuance
ofits charter, embal assed the financial
concerns of the Government, and with
drawn the only universal paper medium,
OF the country from circulation; after the
people had become unaecustomed to, and
of course, unwilling to obearf taxation and
without money in the Treasury, they
rashly plunged us into war with a ma
ton moIe able to do us injury than any
other in the world. What was the dread
full necessity for this desperate measure?
Was our country invaded? No. Was
it to protect our little remaining CONNIE re
from the injuries it sustained by the or
ders incouncil? No, Commerce was nc
such fayorite, and the merchants wish
ed for no war on that account
In the same Grafton. he speaks of A.
dopted Citizens as the Hartford Conven.
tion had recently spoken. and as bis par.
ty was then accustomed to speak of them
AS follows: e .-e
"The greater part of those foreigners
who would be thus affected by it, have
long been the warmest friends of the
Democratic party, They had been one
of The great means Of eleyating the pre-,
sent ruling party, and it would have beer
ungrateful for that party to have aban
1doned them. To secure this, foreign
feeling has been the labor of their leader.
for more than twenty years, and vel
have been paid for their trouble, for /
: has been ore of of the principal causes o
introducing and continuing them in pow
er. Immediately before the war, thi
foreign influence bad completely embodi
;. ed itself with the majority, particularly
at the West, and its voice was heard 81
loud at the seat of Government tha
President Madison was obliged to eithe
yield to its dictates, or retire from Office
The choice was easily made by a MAI
:, who preferred bis private interests to tn,
nnhlic nand and he therefore hurried u