davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

MADISON CoLLEGr.--Thc Rev. II.
i. johnson Is not President of the
Sharon Female College, as Is sup.
posed by some but of the Madison
(mnlc) College at Sharon, Miss,
Mr.. Henry A. Spangenberg is Pro
fcssor of Languages. lie Is grad
uate of Gottingen University, and Is
an experienced and successful teacher
of the ancient and modern languages,
having taught, in the South, several
years and neper IL he North.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

THAD. STEvENs,-The roaring lion
of Radicalism is Thad. Stevens. He
is ever on devouring mission.
Frequently he growls terribly, creating
consternation.; occasionly he gives his
hand to a friend, as the lion Of Africa
gave its pricked paw to Androcles.
At Lancaster Thad. was humorous
also sarcastic He laughed and raved.
He made mischief like Puck; and re-
viled like Iago.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11
Letter From Memphis.

bANOnu TWILL hEHAf HA'f i''..ff
October 3rd, i5ib.
Dear Clarion ~ have, after three months
stay. left my pleasant and agreeable SUM
mor resort in Carroll county, and returned
10 the "war patti of newspapeTdom. Hence
forward shall sound your CiarioH notes to
the people wherever roam.
Iarriyed here yesterday evening by the
Nasissipyi aud Tennossee train a. i'''o' aud
IL being too late for busincts Ioecupiod nay
time ia making diligent inquiry in reierence
~ the cholera, health Of the city business
prospeots. &e am informed b. ID, otey'
one Of the health Officers and a oelei""ted
physician of the city, that there has been
81 eases Of cholera in The last A. hours and
l5 deaths, whites and p blacks
Ha informs me that great majority OF
them ara among the common class OF people
who live at the end Of the streets, on the
bayOus, and who drink water from hepes OF
filth. IIo says there is no danger in coming
to Memphis on business, if the proper pre-
caution il used BE particular In diet, aud
not ex pOso yourself by keeping unusual hours
aud drinking too much whisky. ! walked
mp Main street yesterday aud down Front
Row aa II no oholern had been in town. !
would advise all persons in the country who
have business here to come and attend to IL
aud 60 home
The Gayoso Hotel is the best cholera pre-
rentdGrc have found II is situated on high
ground, not surrounded by any Of the low
novels Of filth and impurities which cngen-
der the disease Their rooms are kept In
splendid ordcr--beds neat aud clean. They
boil all the water used in the house, and
take particular caro- not TO have any article
Of food on their table which IL is improper
to eat on occasions of this kind. In fact,
feel more secure at the Gayoso," from dis
ease, than think IL possible at any other
place IN the city.
Ircgret very much to see the death Of DIR
X. l.. Taggart announced this morning. Ho
was noble gentleman, and good physi-
clan. lie was the Surgeon Of the i2d Missis-
sippi regiment, in Virginia; and ! feel that
the members of the 42d will shed tear of
regret at this announcement.
will write you again tomorrow, and give
the political news | gather In the mean
time shall visit the wholesale merchants,
and present the claims Of the Clarion. j.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

DAN RIcE.-The Chicago Republi-
can says: "Dan Rice is serious
about his candidacy for in Congress the
Nineteenth Pennsylvania District.
The Democracy have long promised
him their nomination, and have always
cheated him out of it.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

II. Rives Pollard had difficulty at
the Fountain Hotel, Baltimore,
Wednesday night, with one Frederick
about a female at the hotel
Pollard shot Hopkins. The wound
is not serious. Pollard has been ar
rested.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

There are $4,000 idle negroes in
who have neither means
nor disposition to obtain an honest
living. The Tribune asks Northern
farmers to give them employment.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

We learn that the Board of Visitors
of the University of Virginia have
made provisions for the appointment
of an Assistant Professor of Mathc-
matics, whose duties shall be made to
include as speciality the department
of civil engineering. The chair of
Practical Economy will be rendered to
Captain NJ. f. Maury.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

The WAY THEY ARE RECEIVED.
The rowing electloneering Committee
Of the Black aud Tan Convention are
coldly received by discree2 Radicals
at the North Two OF the New York
Radical organs have spoken on the
subject
The Commercial, speaking OF the
visit Of Brownlow L Co. 10 New York,
says
The cause they represent has
need Of advocacy, hut il needs To be
presented in a calmer and less inn
passioned spirit. 1t has too many
friends among the people to require
the bitter denunciation and the brutal
threats with which Philadelphia was
greeted during last week
The Post, too, gives these e entle
men the cold shoulder, thus;
"These gentlemen, in our belief,
put themselves greatly in the wrong,
and destroyed their own future infu-
ence and usefulness in their own
States, by giving their approval in
Philadelphia to the policy of keeping
the Southern States out of Congress.
Nor did they, to our surprise and dis
appointment, take any measures for
meeting of National Republican Con-
vention in any of the Southern cities.
They seem TO prefer to argue their
case in the Northern States as, before
the Revolution, the American colo
nists went to England to plead their
cause. While we regard loyalty to
the Union, especially in men who re.
sided in the Southern States during
the war, as a great and shining merit,
which deserves and ought to receive
the recognition of Northern men, we
do not think this required us to ap-
prove blindly Of any policy which
these gentlemen may advocate"
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

"If there is anybody under the
canister of Heaven that have in utter
eXcrescence, says Mrs. Partington,
I" it is Andy johnson, who is going
about like a boy constructor, circula-
ting his calomel upon honest folks"
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11
For the Clarion.
Sweet are My Dreams of Thee.

SWCtt uEt Va DIGuHtS Va hSts
Now the bright sun has sunk 10 rest,
Behind the red clouds of the West,
And evenings star l see
And while think il may be true,
That thou art gazing on 1t too,
Sweet are my dreams of thee
As DER the world soft twilight steals,
My sOnl silent rapture feels,
MY heart Is light and free
And then while fancY's purse and light
Fill all my soul with visions bright,
Sweet are my dreams OF thee,
Then as the evening steals apaee,
And moonlight adds fairer grace,
To nights sweet witehery,
My soul ia rapt rs with q spell,
Aud while fond thoughts my bosom swell,
Sweet are my dreams of thee.
When hushed In 500 hing bslmy sleep,
Bly senses lie 10 s'umbers deep,
Thine image comes TO me,
And while with Joy fOndly trace,
The linements of thy dear face
Sweet are my dreams OF thee.
When fret the misty morning wakes,
When first tho golden sunlight breaks,
Wherever l may be
AT home, or ON distant strand,
Wandering DER ocean or ON land,
Sweet are my dreams of thee.
TERREBoNNR PARISH, La. NJ
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

In the Fauquier, Va, Circuit Court,
on Wednesday week, Judge Thomas
decided that lands sale made during
the war, for Confederate money, are
valid and binding.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

The South Carolina Legislature has
authorized the city of Charleston TO
issue '.fire bondssn 70 the amount Of
$4,000, 900, for the purpose ofrebuild-
ing the burnt district of that city.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

A colored woman, a hundred years
old, was broughtup the other day, in
St Louis, for assault and battery up
on a woman not quite so old by four
score summers.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

A St Louis paper quotes the arri-
val of s boat which was unable to
make landing for about twenty-four
hours, owing 70 the mass of laid up
boats
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

r~-a-a-- t.- IN = c.. c..
keeps 4 refrigerator, receives calls in
the prison parlor, but has 10 wear the
stripes, march lock-steps and 60 to
meals with his proper brethen-
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

Ina personal rencontre at Randolph,
Tennessee, on the 18th, VIM. Irving
killed DIR. Martin, formerly Confed-
crate Surgeon.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11
MAYoR HorrMAx AeArNsr CoNoREss

MAYOR HoFFNAN AGAINST CONGRESS
AND THE RADICAL PouCY. Mayor
Holman, of New York city, conserva.
tive candidate for Governor of the
State Of New York. has entered into
the canvass with vigOr, and speaks
with force and fervor which would
win success in any field where the odds
were not hOpelessly against him. In
spite Of the Radical strength ia the
rural district Of New York. there are
not wanting grounds of hope that he
will carry the State. His late speech
at Elmira, says the New York sun, is
brimful Of practical. common sense
doctrines, and the home thrusts which
be gave 70 the Radical policy win eui-
ploy hispolitioal opponents for sOure
fFie IN refnting them.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

Tnr ON Rrllan1r-Do not he
deceived BY purchasing amy Of the guark
nosfrums uhdef the various namcs af Hit-
ter. Purcha-e none other hut kohack's =
Stomach Hitter which are compounded of
can nsly.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

IMPORTANT DECllON.-At the pres.
ent term of the Chancery Court at this
place, the case Of the State Of Tennes-
see vs., II. n. Wallace and his securi-
ties. as Cashier of the Bank of Ten
nessco at Shelbyvillc, for the year
1861, upon an amended bill, seeking
to hold them liable for converting hills
bonds, notes and other assets of the
bank into Confederate money, came
before Chancellor Steele, upon demur-
rer as to the relief sought by the hill
against the securities of DR.. Wallace.
The Chancellor held that the securities
were not responsible for acts done by
their principal when engaged in the
rebellion, the acts charged in the bin
to be in aid Of the rebellion. That
individuals, in times OF REBELLION are
only responsible for their own acts.
that, as to these securities, there was
NO avcrment in the bill that they were
disloyal, or participated in the acts
complained or aud that Il was the
duty OF the Government. and not Of
citizens, % suppress the rebellion
and that citizens, such as these secu-
rites, were not liable without their
participation This decision was ac-
quiesccl in by the able counsel Tor the
State, who Immediately dismissed the
bin against DR.. Wallaof
his said securities. We ul
that the securities ofs
Cashier, are Mr.
Shelhyvillc. Mezsrs
r : Hollins
~
By this
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

The Rev. Dr. J. B. r. Wilmer.
BlSuup eject OF tlpuisiaIta, Viii mOt e
to New Orleans about fhe 1st Of No
vember, TO enter upon his duties as
Episcopal Bishop Of. the Stste Of
Louisiana.
The weekly clarion., 1866-10-11

Prof s. $. Cranberry has taken charge of
the Home, and will soon have things in
readiness for the reception of destitute
orphans. For the present, only those child
ron can be taken for whom provision shall
be made by churches, societies, or individu-
ais. All applications for admission must
state the name, age. sex, circumstances and
nearest living relative OF the child, and
should bo addressed To the undersigned, who
will report the decision of the Board of
Trustees. l.. A, DUNCAN, Secretary.
Meridian Miss
to Papers friendly TO the object will
pleaoo copy for y few times
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20
Keep Disease at Bay.-Invalids,

Keep Disease at Bay.-Invalids,
broken down in health and Spirits by
Chronic Dyspepsia, or suffering from the
terrible exaustion whith follows the at
tacks of acute disease, the testimony of
thousands who have been raised as by
miracle from similar state of prostration,
by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is sure
guarantee that by the same means you too
may be strengthened and restored. But
to those who stand in peril of epidemics,
to all who, by reason of exposure, priva-
tions. and uncongenial climate or un-
healthy pursuits, may at any moment be
stricken down, this paragraph is most par
ticularly and emphatically addressed
You, who are thus situatedi are proffeSed
an absolute safeguard against the danger
that menace you. Tone and regulate the
system with this harmless medical Stimu-
lent and Alternative, and you will be fore
armed against the maladics whose seeds
float around you in the air unseen. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters are not only a
standard Tonic and Alternative throughout
the United States, but they are accredited
by the certificates of the most distinguish
ed citizens of the Union, to the people of
all other lands. In Canads. Australia and
the West Indias, they are gradually taking
the place of all other stOmachics, when ma
tive or foreign. and as surely as truth is
progressive and demonstration Overthrows
doubt. they will eventually Supersede ev-
cry other Restorative now employed in
medicine practice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

The Union Central Committee of Wyan-
dot county have appointed the following
meetings:
CASES SCHOOL HOUSE-Septembe
22d, evening; speakers, Capt. ID. Hart
sough, T. E. Grisell, and others.
SYCAMORE-Septem oath, evening
speakers, G. w. Beery, w. t. Wilson, e.
Gaver, and others.
WYANDOT- September 25th, evening
speakers, e. Gaver, J. X. Agnew, L. E.
Grisell, Judge Leith.
CAREY--September 26th evening; speak
ers, Gen. Wilson, J. ID. Sears, M. G. Glib
son, j. w. Chamberlin, and others.
LITTLE NDUSKY-September 29th,
evening; speakers, T. E. Orisell, j. Trit-
hart, Col. g. Sears, and others.
MARSEILLES - October 1st, evening
speakers, Gen. w. t. Wilson, I. f. Girls
ell, Judge Leith, A. w. Brinkerhoff, and
others.
WHARTONSBURG Sd, evening;
speakers, J. Trithart, A. w. Brinkerhoff,
M. G. Gibson, and others.
KIRBY-October Sd, evening; speakers,
Il. Z. Grissell, Gen. w. t. Wilson, Col c..
Sears, and others.
MARROW SCHOOL HOUSE-October
4th, evening; speakers, j. Trithart lin
Germany, G. w. Beery, and J. ID. Sears.
NEVADA-October 5th, evening; speek-
ers, G. w. Beery, Gen. w. T. Wilson, E..
Gaver, J. X. Agnew. j. /. Cook, and
others.
HENDRICKSON SCHOOL HOUSE
October 9th. evening; t. E. Grisell, A.
w. Brinkerhoff. Colo. Sears, and others.
MCUTCHENVILLE- 9Th. even
ing; speakers. Judge Leith, nj. G. Glib
son, J. ID. Sears, ID. Hartsough,a and Judge
Carey.
UPPER SANDUSKY - October Sth !;
speakers, Judge Carey. Judge Leith, nj.
C. Gibson, G.. w. Beery, Gen. w. I. Will
son, and others.
If there are any points overlooked by
the Committee where the Union men de-
sire meetings, they will please inform the
Chairman of the Committee at once.
The Committee hope that ample ar
rangements Will be made for holding the
meetings, so that the Union cause may be
advanced.
A. w. BRINKERHOFF,
Chairman.
s. S. PETIT, Secretary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

Grand Fizzle at Kenton.--we learn from gentle
man who present at the GREAT Copper-Johnson
mass meeting at Kenton. the 17th inst, that the
whole thing was complete fzzle Huge posters were
freely distributed through the comfy offering premi
for the largest delegation The only delegation that
came in was some dozen men, women and children in
inmber wagon. decorated with hickory shrubs. The
sight was giorious-the rain coming down in tor
ren but the faithful nothing daunted drove their di
iapidated "g around the square to the inspiring notes
Of "Dixie." The enthusiasm OF the crowd pretty
thoroughly wet down." and jndging from the number
around the various whiskey shops. would suppose
their internal organization in an equally damp
condition.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

Honoway's Musical Monthly for September contains
three beautiful pieces of music, printed the finest
of music paper. The first is Nocturne by the cele-
brated composer, Brmley Richards, entitled "My Bes-
sie"-the second is sweet melody called Five o.
clock in the morning." and the third is the Aureoa
Polka" bye v. Clay, the composer Of Arcodia Waltz,
etc. We have never seen as good cheap a musi-
cal publication this. and hope with the coming
year to its circulation largely increased. Send fer
a specimen number which you obtain for 40 cts
Terms $4.00 per pear.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20
ETThe New York News, a rabit

j, @ The New York News, rabid
secession sheet during the late war,
and devoted friend of emy policy"
of course, is out in leader in which
it pronounces the Presidents recent
tour around the country as indiscrete
and unfortunate The Journal, ofthe
same city, does the same. "Wonder-
full when devils tell the truth"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20
FULLER, FINCH & FULLER,
CHICAGO,
General Northwe stern Agents.
September l3, le66.-6m.
Legal Notice.

NANCY ELLEN LOTT, whose residence is
~ unknown, is notified that George Lott, on
the 18th day of September A. D. 1866. filed his
petition in the office of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas within and for the county of
Wyandot and State of Ohio; cherging the said
William Kirby, and asking that he may be di-
vorced from the said Nancy Ellen, which pc
tition be for hearing at the next term of said
Court.
M'KELLY d GRISELL
Atty's for Petitioner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

Erie and Pittsburg Express Train leaves
New Castle at 4:05, p. m, arrives in Pittsburg
at 6 :35, p. m. Returning leaves Pittsburg
at 30, a. M, arrives in New Castle at
sos a. m.
New Castle and Pittsburg Accommoda-
tion Train leaves New Castle at Z, q. M,
arrives in Allegheny at 9:45, a. m. Re-
turning leaves Allegheny at 2:25, p. nl.,
arrives in New Castle at 6 :15.
FIR. MYERS. Gen. Ticket Agent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

0berlin.-'T had rather graduate at Oberlin, Ohio,
than at any other place in the world because four
Thousand Of her students scattered all the
continent-thus find friends everywhere" So said
well known observer of men and things. We can add
that the graduates Of the Union Business Institute To-
Gated there unanimous in their of the
thoroughicss and energy OF Messrs. Cakins Griffin
Co. Send for Circulars and College papers without fail
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20
NEWARK, Ohio, Feb. %, 1866.

NEWARK, Ohio, Feb. %, 1866.
Received from the s'Cincinnatl Home Insur
ance Company" Eight Hundred and Five
Dollars, being in full for loss sustained by me
on property insured by said Company.
DAVID j. JONES
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20
A. LUDLOW.

MEMPHIS Indiana, Dec. Goth, 1865.
Received from the Cincinnati Home Insur
ance Company" Thirteen Hundred Dollars
being in full for loss sustained by us on our
Stock of Goods and Dwelling, insured by said
Company under Policy No. 5496.
R. X. GOODWIN d co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20
S. S. PETIT, Secretary.

SOLDIERS OLAlMS.-Having retired from the
printing business propose to give my exclusive aen
tion to the preparation Of Soldiers Claims. for few
weeks at least and hope all those who desire me to
their business will call at once it is time
claims for additional bounty, etc., were forwarded.
MA. Office with G. W. Beery. in Beerys' Block
w.T.WILSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

The fadys Psisnd Coo october is fresh and bright
with beauty the Autumn leaves "Hugh Maxwell's
HER," is a fine engraving followed by suberb fash
ion plate and song entitled "Queen of Song" La
dies will find very interesting reading matter, plenty
Of patterns for the table, and any amount of cook
ing and miscellaneous receipts and all for the low price
ofss.5o per year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20
DiSTILLERY PRICE CURRENT.
Pittsburgh, Ft. w. & Chicago R. R
Corrected this the 18th day of September l8t

On and after July I'd, 1866. Trains will
leave stations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as
follows :-[Train leaving Chicago at $50
p. NJ, leaves daily.]
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

FOR SALE-at Mrs l.. A. Wilson's, lot OF new
sheet music including the following songs, all new and
beautiful:
The Boys in Blue coming Home.
Minnchaha.
MY heart is sad tonight, Mother.
The fallen Dragoon.
The Rosebush.
Answer to "Gentle Annie"
Take me Home.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

WILMINGTON, Clinton Co., o., Oct. 9, 1865.
Received of the "Cncinnati Home Insurance
Company" Two Thousand Dollars, being in
full for loss sustained by me on my Ware
House and Grain therein, insured by said Com
pany under Policy No. ---.
A, LUDLOW,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

As an evidence of the standing of this Com
pany, we submit the following:
To ,chbm it may concern:
We hereby certify that the Cincinnati Home
Insurance Company have paid us the full
amount of our loss ($6,00O.0O) as covered by
their policy No. 3146, on our Mill property near
Troy, Ohio, which was destroyed by fire on
the 4th day of December, 1865.
We esteem ourselves fortunate in having been
insured in this Company. as the party who oc-
cupied the premises, was insured in IN Eastern
Company, and on mere technical quibble they
refused to pay their loss. We desire also tosay
that we did not directly or indirectly own or
control one dollars worth of stock of said Gin
climate Home Insurance Company, and that
from personal knowledge of many of the Stock
holders and Directors, we consider this Com
pany first class in every respect and entitled to
the confidence of the public.
TAYLOR, GRAY d co.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July Is, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

MARIETTA, o., June 28th, 1866.
Received from the "Cincinnat Home Insnr-
ance Company" Twelve Hundred and Eighty
Dollars, being in full for loss sustained by ma
on property insured by said Company under
Fire Policy, No. 1912.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

Wood, Wood.-We out Of wood-will some one
bring us some on subscription
Rev II. z. Nye will preach in Beerys' Hall on next
Saturday evening, September I'D, 1865; also on the
following Sabbath at 10 IL o'clock, A. M and in the
evening.
Hunt & Watson 'eivng and opening their
fall supply of goods The Col has passed him
self in making his ctions this time, and II would do
your eyes good just look their magnificent assort
ment of everything in their line.
SIorm,-Ihe eqninoctial storm commenced about two
O'clock m, Monday, and up TO time OF our going to
press there no indication of its end. An immense
amount of rain has fallen and many fear it will play
havoc with potatoes, etc.
Msrried--On the 9th inst, bv Rev. w. j. Sloan, Mr.
JOHN CALLAGHAN, of Warren, Trumbul county, o..
and Miss MARY CUNGLOFF, of Jackson, Wyandot Co.
On the 18th inst the Warpole House, in this place,
by J. l.. Cook, Esq, Mr. NATHAN D. YOUNG and Miss
ELLEN s. BACHTELL, of Antrim township, Wyandot
county, Ohio.
"Grady's Unprecedented Show" will exhibit in
this place tomorrow, and if you want to fun and
enjoy you should all go the performance Of this
celebrated troupe The rope walking feat will be pub
lie and will come off at O'Clock. The rope will extend
from the ground to the centre pole of the Pavilion Re-
member your old favorite Grady.