davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22
Married,

On the 10th inst, at the residence Of Mr.
GoKrx, by the Rev. J. l.. Lower, Mr.. j. J
SH,rHERD Of Ind, and Miss MARY A. KArDLE.
Of this county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22
Religious.

The sacrament al occasion will be held by the
Presbyterian congregation Of this will &c next
Sunday. at Beerys' Hall. The public are in.
vited 10 attend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22

Hon. Jscob Collainer. U. S. Senat"
from Vermont. died at his residence, n
Woodstock. w.; on Thursday last; sNo'
sh. iis was 75 years Of age: The d.
eased has held many dromineit positions
IN public affairs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22
Mr.. MoRsE's REPLY

GRsrLEMEs CoNpucroRs - Messrs
O'Rourke, Blaisdell Mer deth and others.
Let me assure you that il is to me highly
gratifying to b. the honored recipient OF
81 valuable present. @t .
It's presentation is at time doubly tell
ing in its value. AT a time when. after
a series of years you have been able To
wei h aud value my services among you;
also at time when am for few weeks
To labsent myself from railway duties to
visit Friends Of early years aud the par
ents whose Anxiety while living Is un
cteasing. shall be proud to show to
them this token of esteem and friendship:
speaking volumes to their qualification.
With much gratitude receive this
very vufudtte token Of your noble generos.
ity and gentlemanly rega' ds. My pur-
pose shall ever wear it with honor. and
whatever my position MAY be among you
as railway operative. study to make
your interest Identical with my own /:
giving you that council which for truth
and usefulness may ever
be found as reliable. as the hour its dial
may tru'hfully Indicate.
With much respect, l remain your
honored and grateful recipient.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22
Tae Apollo Minstrels.

Will give concert IN Beers Hall :his Wed.
n,sday evening. Go and hear them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22

C"LtMBts, UHIo, Etbrunry 3 'eb3J
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing i. a
corr ct copy Of the Stain M Of Condition Of I
he International Fire Insurance Compan, of
New York, made to and filed in this office, for
the wear lS65
Sal Witness my hand and seal Officially.
(Stamp u " JAMES n HSabDMAN.
yEFtt-ss Fr9.5 Auditor Of State z
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22

PITTSBURGH, Fl. WAYNE & CHICAGO
RAILWAY

Tn and after Oct. 8th, 1865, Trains will
leave stations daily, Sundays excepted, as
follows:--(Train leaving Chicago at $50 ?,
N. leaves daily.)
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22
NAME AND LOCATION.
INTERNATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE co.

NO ll3 Broadway, IN the Clty oil n. I.
UAV CAPITAL :
rhe capital Of said company actually paid up
in cash. is F~T~ EeR M fr-9r s$f ,tiB0. .O0I 90
fhe surplus oh sist Dec. 1854, aO4 37f45
Total amt capital and surplus. $i,2O4.37l As
AsSEfs. s.os sss,s,,..s xs
Amt Of cash in bank and On hand. s 2i ,2i4 80
In hands Of agents. and iff.corfsek ,86
of Transmission, estimated. 1000 90
Real estate. v None.
loans on bondsand mortgages,
being frs lienof record on un.
incumbcred real estate, worth
double the amount loaned, $500 90
oans on stocks and bonds paw 1.1i,Y
able ON demand, tinarket value
of securities held as collateral,
slsl ,554 5o), UIIHN i4l 400 O0
invested in bank stocks, at mar
MS certificates ais Of indebtedness s ss .iiF I
at market value, ass, ,302 79
value, SII 1og s4s,a5o co
State stocks and bonds, None.
Interest actually due and F
unpaid, q None. ....EL.
Interest accrued but not due $50 67
ash rfenngms unsolleGted onro-
7ils receivable for premium. on
inland risks. None.
All other assets. viz: rent accrued
~ lut not due, Office furnitureand a-s
fixtures, stamps. ETC., 6,7s3 o5
w. Total assets; sl,ao4,gf45
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22
"pm ,aiiote-Tm Aiiote

I III uNUVt-I III HIfOtV
AZ On the DARK and rollen sea !" -sqgs
And into what harbor fate will drive
nv weather-beaten bark, the undersigned
can not trooly say Fan ia
Moo G,.rsey--'arewell The world
may stand tia year or two, bu. doub
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22

Mou,nAy and sadly. a.lhd
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
Lait Faster nv the Churcl, nv the Moo Dispen
sashun-C.a. Sunday Com.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22
Special Special Astifes'j..


Staeme Of the condition Of the
mTERHATIoSALFrRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
q the CITY Of New York, on the 3lstaday of
December, A. D. 1864, made to the Auditor Of
the State Of Ohio. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22

their superior officer with substantial
token Of theit esteem and regard
The following is the Conductors ad-
FoRr WAYNE. Nov. 4.
To Chas. E. Morse. Trons. Div. G, p. m.
w. q c. Roilwoy: a <
RE.rEc%ED SIR. The undersigned,
painfully conscious that much Of the
apparent candor and kindly feeling which
makes the intercourse of irdividus!s, is
but glided hypocricy and deceit; that
protestations Of esteem and regard are Of
ten worse than worthless. wish herewith
to assure you. by slight substantial Pc
cuniary indication. their business sud so
cial relations with you as an official SUI
perior. have been on their part charae
terized by frankness, honesty Of intention
aud integrity OF purpose and while they
thus fatter themselves, they are iully and
firmly convinced that towards them as
subordinates, the same virtues, frsnkness.
honesty OF intention and integrity o.
purpose, have by yuu been fully and cor
daily reciprocaled. We are therefore
what we have ever seemed to each other,
friends. AS friends we greet you
happily conscience that in expressing
our 9th good feeling, we are giving ut
te,ance to yours. Mutual confidence,
The strong bond Of unity"
Much may, and often does occur. in
relation to sGperor and subordinate, to
mar for time that which We have been
taught to regard as the sunny side Of
things, but when dignyaei manhood battles
down prejudice and passion. the wound
is soon healed. and friendship is firm
On Tor the trial. Mutual forbearahce, Il
priceless policy"
Charley ! Accept this wltch and chain
which We have the honor t offer you, not
for their n insic value alone, but that
they may he laid up with the records, in
the drchieOes Of your affections rs a mem
orial, lh It We have here remembered your
kndl and friendly offices towards us.
Allow us to xpress the wish, and indulge
the hope that your future may be pros
porous, cloudless and happy, and that
each one of us, on our race for worldly
distinction. may engage in ,ay strife save
that noble one. as to who can best work
and who can best agree.
Respectfully subscribed by the Passen
g'r and Freight Conductors, Div. c, p.
F.. W. IL c. Railway.
w D,,n n NJ It,.,1I,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22

u "
J w. Bull, O. N. Hnkle,
p. O. BIaisdell, Jno keech,
J. G. Brinsley. E. s. Randall.
H. S. Cary, W. B. Douglass, -
J. J. Tllton, J. Baker,
A. Arnold, j. P Meredith,
c. Anon, G. c. Gumpper,
Van Meredith. II. Kingsley.
A. Gates, 2. s. O'Rourke,
]. E. Cosgrove, S. Breler,
Chas. Raudie.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-16

Il is gratifying to know, that notwith-
standing the misrepresentation, false
hoods, promises of Office, illegal enforce.
nent of the test oath and guilty employ
ment Of military force to carry out their
party ends, the Radicals have been de
feated in the late election by the express
will OF the people. Not one half of the
voters Of this judicial District, were per-
mitted to Vote and vet the Conservative
ticket triumphed. Official corruption,
in Boards OF Supervisors, if sustained by
the Governor and Legislature, may null
llfy the verdict of the people-but, the
fact stands out clear and patent, that by
the popular voice, radiealism is doomed
to speedy grave. Much as we desire
that the gentlemen who have been fairly
elected, should be duly installed into Of
flee, and we believe they will be- yet
the emphatic declaration Of the people,
that their trust is in the Conservative
Union party and that they will sustain
it, reeonciles us to q brief triumph of
radical dishonesty and corruption.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-16

The editors OF the Berkeley Union, af
ter alleging that an act of the Res tored
Government Of Virginia, was sufficient
to accomplish all the ends proposed by
the Test Oath law, assign as the reason
for the enactment of the latter, that
there mightbe "differentremedies for the
same evil.n Dignifed employment for
a grave Legislature truly! Suppose the
editors Of the Union with their brains
overlooking with Common sense' and
legal lore, cite few examples of legis-
lation, for the mere purpose of providing
different remedies for the same evil"
Common law rules of pleading, have
sometimes been modified by legislation,
so as to make the remedies in certain
cases more plain and simple-but of leg
islation, simply to give two or more
remedies for an evil, when one entirely
adequate already existed, we acknowl
edge we never before heard.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-16
'rHE NEW ERA. NOVEMBE1, Is. 1868.

numerous class Of our fellow citizens
will be made as helpless and degrading
as outlaws.
Against this scheme OF folly, madness
and guilt, the Conservative Union Party
has feafiessly arrayed itself, and with
fixed determination never to yield the
contest until the right shall triumph,
and the State be freed from the disgrace
which unprineipied Radicalsm has
brought upon it. The struggle may be
fierce, and Il may be protracted. The
spirit of selfshness and of vindictive
tyranny, enthroned in place and pow
er, will resort to the means of despera-
ton to hold its ill-gotten position.
In the recent election it has furnished
damning evidence of what it is capable.
and fearful illustrations of the reck-
lessness Of falseheod and crime which
may be expected from it in the future.
But the Conservatives, strong III the
consciousness of right, and animated by
the spirit of justice and love of freedom,
and hatred Of despotism, have entered
upon the contest With Il determination
that can never be conquered. The great
principles for Which they contend lie at
the foundation of all social order and
civil liberty, and III their conflict with
the meanness and laWlessness Of Radi-
calism, will surely achieve a lasting and
glorious triumph.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-16
Hon 10 meet the Cholera.

We clip from the Baltimore 107ericaa
the following suggestions in regard to the
treatment Of cholera, which we are in
hopes that our civil authorities will no.
tice and remember. And if that
dreadful seourge she'll visit our town,
(Which God grant il may never d. the
civil officers VIII be prepared to meet it,
and by putting our small Burg into n
good sanitary condition, will at least ar
rest, if not utterly prevent its appear
ance. And let not the people forget,
that if they are the least affected with
the diarrllea to call in a physician, and
have ii attended to at once.
"Iirst, have clear conscience. Next,
attend to the following directions:
Cholera has two stages, Il premonito-
ry, or mild stage, and astage of collapse,
which is fatal. The premonitory stage
is ushered in by mild, painless diarrho-
ca, which generally continues for hours,
sometimes days, before the stage OF col
lapse sets in. IA this premonitory stage
the disease IS readily and promptly GU
IA lie by simple remedies combined with
rest in the reeambent position. All that
Is necessary. therefore, 10 prevent a IA
tai attack Of cholera IS that The patient
shall lie down, keep warm and quiet,
and take such remedies as viii relieve
the diarrhoea,
"A knowledge Of these facts led many
English towns, in former Nisitations of
cholera, to organize a body Of visitors.
under The direction OF a central medical
board, whose duty ii was 10 visit from
house to house, two, three or four times
daily, and inquire il every family for
these cases of seIiafrhoea. Each visitor
carried the proper remedy, and person
ally attended 10 It's administration, and
/ to the confinement Of the patient to his
bed. The result OF those organizations
was most happy. In numerous instan-
ces towns lying in the direct track OF the
disease did not lose Il single inhabitani
by cholera, though thousands OF eases o.
painless diarFh0ea We're treated"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-16
4 Courteous Board OF Supervisors.

Il Courteous Board Of Supervisors.
Messrs Pendleton and Andrews, law
yers of the highest responsibility, APP
peared before the Board Of Supervisors
of jefferson county, on the 9TH inst, as
counsel for certain candidates, whose
rights, connected with the vote cast in
that county, We're to be considered by
that body. -Four, out Of the seven MEM
bers constituting the Board, refused to
listen to these gentlemen as counsel, and
without discussion or elaboration or
evidence, proceeded in direct violation of
law and deceney, to throw out the en-
tire vote of Charlestown and thereby,
defeat to the extent of their power, the
expressed will of the people of the coun-
ty. One Of these four, is an old rebel,
who volunteered his services to repel
sthc ID Yankees from the sacred soil
of Virginia, but heis now one of Chap
lines most plant tools, ready to do for
him any dirty political work. He makes
a radical of the first water. TIE other
three members Of the Board, washed
their hands of this ungeDtlemanly and
contemplate act.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-16
The Conservative Union PARTY.

This party is Of recent origin III West
Virginia. 1t embraces among It's mem
bers men of almost all the different po-
litical parties that have existed during
the last quarter of a century Wings,
Democrats and Republicans. It has
been called into existence rs an organ
ization by the unjust and unconstitutien-
al legislation Of the Radical party; by
anWise and dangerous changes now pro-
posed in the organic law of the State,
and by q desire to shape the future course
Of our new commonwealth in harmony
with the honorable, patriotic and states
manlille policy inaugurated by Andrew
Johnson, for the restoration Of unity and
prosperity to the nation. The preserva-
ton, strengthening and adornment of
the Union, under the constitution, and
the securing of the rights of citizenship
to all acknowledging fealty to the Ma
tional and State governments, are among
It's leading purposes.
The end OF the war, as prosecuted by
the United States, having been triumph
antIy accomplished in the utter defeat of
armed resistance to the constitutional
supremacy Of the Federal Government,
and in the renewed and solemn recogni-
ton Of that supremacy by all the States
that We're IN the rebellion, this party now
seeA> such an adjustment ofthe relations
Of our citizens to each other and to the
State Government, as shall promote true
unity, ana attach all to the common in
terest. Reason, philosophy and history
eH teach the folly Of hoping for perma-
nent growth and prosperity among q
people divided and alienated from each
other and from the government, by par
tial and uniustly discriminating eeisla-
ton.
Probably one-half OF the citizens OF
this State, in some sections more than
that proportion, have synapathizea more
or less warmly with the South in theil
late effort 10 divide The Union. 'fhesg
citizens represent AT least one-half OF The
people OF thc State. They have aban-
doned their wicked scheme and returned
to their duty, by taking the oath Of allie
glance to the Federal and State Govern
ments. And vet, the Radical, and nov
dominant party of the state, propose
by an amendment CT the constitution
permanently to deprive this large an,
influential body Of citizens Of all III
rights Of citizenship. Already, by q
enactment degrading 70 civilized legis
lation they have been virtually aenie
All les5ti remedies for the protection {
their civil rights; and il the avowe
E purposes of the Radicals are fully q
5 complisicd, with the exception of tt
mere right TO live, the condition of a
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-16
Conservatism 0sld R0dico{isDt.


Radicals and Conservatives. The former
arc the extremists Oh every question,
political, social and moral, that ayitates
the public mind the latter, are those
who take a calm and comprehensive
view OF oil Interests involved in such
questions, ard endeaTor to settle them
so as to preserve the good and remove
the evil. The former perceiving or inn
agining a necessity for some change or
reform rush to its accomplishment recll-
less of consequences, often sacrificing
truth and right, justice and honor, TO the
attainment Of their end. The latter, ia
vorabe TO all changes and reforms really
desirable, endeavor to effect them with
out the obstruction of interests truly val
bic. They believe that the correction
OF errors and reform of abuses, should in
one sense, proceedin the way of conserva-
tism, not of destruction that is, that
the essential principles lying at the basis
Of every social institution and interest,
should in all reforms, be held fast, not
destroyed or weakened. They do not
see the necessity or propriety of digging
up the foundations, simply to repair a
fracture in the walls. The former are
appropriately called "one-idea men,
In their all absorbing zeal to remove
some real or imagined evil, they pre-
scribe remedies, without reference to the
effect of their application upon the gen
eral interests of society and government.
TO their i'll balanced minds, the oUH as
sumes such vast proportions, as to hide
from their sight everything else-and
although the remedies they propose
threaten to produce other evils of far
greater magnitude, they madly persist
in their application. These men would
propose deeapitation to cure the tooth
ache and would blot out the sun, to get
rid of the dark spots in its disk. Law,
established rights, When interposing OBJ
stacles to their progress, become diVest-
ed to their minds, Of all sacredness, and
after tranplin@ under foot the plainest
constitutional rights and violating the
most venerable ordinances Of society,
with sanctimonious face, they Will os-
tentatiously thank God, "they ore not as
other mea.a These men glory in the
name of "agitators.a They are never
content, unless in the midst Of fanatical
eXcitements. Unified by their mental
and moral constitution, to comprehend
or appreciate the great truths and prin-
ciples which lie at the foundation Of So
cial order and happiness. they have no
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-16

Different beings are differently affected by
the presence Of Il superior. In the presence of
man frogs cease their eroalJing. but monkeys
increase their chatterine,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-16

:, Hoy ~ far clear SOFT twilight illumine-
l =! aS5, III Is better than even moonlight u
N'sci"sP the Yesterdays and awake the dead
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-16

Gods wisdom.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-16

~ cotton crop throughout the south
- a.sid to Be seriously injured BY tho
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-05

etjee ~JeejeebhOy. Patterson and Jarvis
stood blushing, and yet delighted, before
The harbOr-master and several officers,
who come to hear the eonyicts examined
Pale and scOwling, the Prophet and bis
followers stood in the compound ad-
joining the harbor-master's house.
"And now, my brave boy,,' said the
harbor- master, "tell US by what means
you succeeded so admirably in counter
plotting these numbering niggers.'
"Well. it was just Papaver dioscOr-
ides," replied Patterson, pulling at the
tuft Of his Scotch bonnet. 81 was doc
tors boy on board. the Jamsetjee, and
when l was not reading the Word Of
God or the Seamen's Manual, / was just
studying the nature of herbs, drugs, and
minerals. ltris thinking what use
should one day make of them againsi
these sous of Brllal."
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-05
NEWS ITEMS.

The Chicago dailies have gone up to
S14. Beef shins are 50 in Richmond.
The manufacturers of Pittsburgh and,
Wheeling have reduced theirprics ST pei
keg on nails.
THE N. Y Times gets off the folio
wing. good one: General Thomas Chr
isrmas present TO the Maynard sisters
Aworsted Hood"
A woman in Monterey has produced
during her married life twenty twins.
Her husband is reducedto a skslSton.
SHERMAN's army, tired of turkey and
sweet potatoes in Central Georgia, are
trying, oysters aud rice as \ change Of
dlet.
Seven thousand acres in South Indiana
have been taken by petroleum borers.
There is every promise of success,
"JosH B1LL1Ncs'' is Henry G.. Shaw,
an auctIoneer at POughkeepsie, New
York.
GENERAL Tow THUMB and family are
now receiving crowds of elegant and arts
t%ocratic visitors at The Hotel de Louvre
IN Paris. &
Mr.. HENRY ]. RAYMoND, Of the New
York Times, denies that he is a candidate
tor the embassy to France.
1t is said that Wilkie Collins receives
from his LONDON publishers not less than
SIS 00Ofor his new novel 9 Armadale,"
Alarge amount of cotton is being regu-
larly shipped to ST, Louis from Memphis.
The people of the Northwest propose
to hold another great Sanitary Fair at
Chicago. to open on the 22d of February,
and close on 4th, of March 1865.
Federal soldiers are two inches high
er and weigh eighteen pounds more than
BRUSH soldiers.
About 1000 head of cattle and sheep.
gathered by our troops in the Valley of
Virginia, passed through Frederick, Md,
recently en- route for Pennsylvania.
Eight of the .Copperhead r~ufians who
attempted to murder a provost marshal
and his assistants, in Auglaize county,
Ohio, a few weeks since, were taken to
JohnsOn'S Island on Saturday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-05
Proceedings OF the Board Of COun'
" COmmLSSiOnerS.
County CLERKS OFFICE,
BrOwnville, Jan. I'd, '65.

r
The Board Of County Commissioners
met in regular session.
Present Stephen w. Kennedy, Cobus
G~uusmann, Commissioners ; AID VIM. H.
Hoover, County Cle.k.
+. II. Amesden, who was, at the Oc-
tober election. 1861, elected to the office
of Commissioner for The ID District ap
peared and entered upon the duties of
his office. Henry Sleinman, who was
at the anne lime elected to the office of
Commissioner for the Sd District. in
place of Herman Utech, resigned, ap-
peared and entered upon the duties of
his office.
Order made for the sale of the old
Old Budge at Longs crossing on the
Lttle Nemaha. on Saturday, Jan. 2Slh,
1865, al 2 o'clock, P. w. .
AHOpanceS made:
Luther Hoadley, for rent of Office for
Probate Judge, irOm Jolly LIST, ga, TO Jan.
LIST, 6j: So 80.
VIM. ii. Hoover, for Books and Sta.
tiouary for County Clerks Office: $50 20.
Tor rent of Clerks Office from Oct.
10, '64, to Jan. 10, 80 SIS co.
For 1000 Nemaha County Warrants
and Express charges: $50 90.
Joseph .. Hamilton, for l58 Pigeon
holes for County and District Clerks
office :: $50 90.
Geo. w. Hill Co. for 1900 Tax re-
ceIpls for County Treasurer: % SO.
Atkinson & Co, for Clothing for WauI-
bridge Goodrich, Pauper: S2I 25.s
Daniel e. Sanders, for fees in writ of
Habeus Corpus, case of Caldwell and
Shirts: 3 40.
For Stationery for Probate Judges
Office: So co..
For filing and approving Commission
er's Bonds: 3 90.
Cobus Goosmann, Commissioner, for
service and mllage /: Sd 90.
Henry Sleiman, Commissioner, for
service and mileage : $4 90.
Stephen w. Kennedy, Commissioner
for service and mileage: 81 go.
F. H. Amsden, Commissioner, for ser.
vice aud mileage: SO 90. .
Cyrus w. Wheeler, for loss sustained
in the erection of Bridge across the Little
Nemaha River, payable out of the Gen.
eral Road Fund 1868 SO. r..
Stephen w. Kennedy, being the oldesl
Commissioner in office, was declared
President of the Board.
Petition presented for change Of Coun.
ly Road IN To wnship 6, Range Ia. John
L. Eastman appointed a Commissioner to
view the proposed change.
There being no further business, the
Board adjourned until the first Monday
in April.
S. w. KENNEDY, Pres.
VIZ. H. Hoover, Clerk.