davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22

the Benedict Arnold Of the late civil
war. The only difference is, In the time
Of their treachery; one was during .
war, and the other, Immediately after
one.
This war taught us tho patriotism Of
the people indeed. Look at the proof of
1t. Three hundred thousand brave and
loyal men suffered and died to save and
protect this government. Their bones
lie upon southern soil, beneath south
ern sun.
But we have only space for one more
thought, and that is this: Ought those
men who did Ill In their power to break
up this Union-to destroy thh 0ssssn-
msat-sught these men 10 Be allowed to
control it afAinf There comes . volce
ftom the gr~vss Of those three hundred
thousand men who fell during the con-
test, answering in thunder tones, NEVER.
The living witnesses Of the heathenish
barbarities at Andenonville, 1t Flor
ence, at Libby, and at many other scenes
Of starvation and death, say NO! The
tears Of the widow, and cries Of the Or
phan, say NO! And eternal Justice says
NO! Liberty cries NO! and the loyal
people say NO. And we say that, until
they "bring forth fruits meet for repent
ance, and ask forgiveness, we say, and
always will say, never! NEVER!
WIN. F. BARCLAY.
Tiptou Hish School. October 18th. 1884
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22

ic, told anecdotes 4 their childish days,
and laughed - NIGH - children usual
ly do, forgetting 4 the time the years
and changes that3 I'D come to them q
well - to others. At the close Of the
evening the scenf was more solemn
than tho writer ca3 describe. The chill
dren kneit down AID received the bless
ing Of their parent. There was not q
dry eye Ia the room, and they felt that
they were alone ith their parents for
the last time-tha they could not oil
expect to $50 them sgaia, and they val
ued their last blsasing more than Ill the
gold Of California. ~Neo Haven (Cbas.
Journal. ......
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22
BOOT 4 SHOE SHOP.

GAM. WIRICK having removed to
- the building directly west Of Vir-
!" gin Block, Is prepared to manufacture
- to order, all kinds OF Boots and Shoes,
in the neatest and most durable manner. He
selects his own stock aud always gets the best.
A good supply Of HONENAbEB BOOTS Al
WA Us ON HAND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22

A good story II told Of . western fhrm-
era candidate for Congress, whose neigh.
Dor was In the habit Of stealing his hoGs,
and was finally caught In the act. An1.
ious to secure the mans vote and hlD
own pork at the same time, the hrnas
went to him and said, "Now, mAbo
this proposition, II you will let my hogs
alone In the future, will not sAy noth-
Ing Of the past, but when kill In The
fall I'll put into your cellar five barrels
Of as good pork rs make" rhc fellow
reflected n moment, aud replied, well,
Squire that's a fair proposition, any how;
and seeing it's you I'll doit. But vow
I believe 1 shall lose pork by the opera
tlon.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22
DIR. p. T. SMITH,

DIR. p. T. SMITH,
Surgeon =, b Dentist, Z,
once over w. Dean 4 Co. s Store, Upton, Iowa.
w. n. HOEY,
A uCTIONEER. CLAREsCE, Iowa: WIN sell
"A goods at auction in Cedar county, when
called on. Also,
GENERAL LAND AGENT.
Will attend to buying and selling land, paying
taxes, DC. All business done with promptness
and dispatch. once at w. Flanagan 4 Co.'s
store, in Clarence. vl3n38
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22

Iowa Mutual 1ifo Insurance 90.
TyHnOLDEBr AND MOST RELIABLE CON.
i paAy In the ota4o.
6. L. SMITH, Agent.
Omce with Rothrosk 4 Wolf. Tip4o0. Iowa. {
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22

pipe. The s1sam Eo9p ..1s m siI
boiler complete, VIII D nsse0 49,
the necessary valves and CON- y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22

The great race ut Baltimore, between
the horses Dexter, silas itch and
Patchen best three In Ave to harness was
won In three straight heats by Dexter.
Time-"::3l, 2:2li, and 2:25l.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22
LIVERY STABLE

TAYLOR 4 FLEMING, PRoPHIEroRs.
In the rear Of the Union Hotel, Hpt0.s,
lOsCa.
Carriages, Buggies 4 Saddle Horses
To let ct all times and at reasonable prices
Careful and experienced drivers farnished
when desired lltf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22

filling up Of the army, We had plenty,
and some to spare to poor Europe.
Another lesson which this war has
taught was, the patriotism of the people
of the loyal north. We we'll remember
when Sumter was attacked and taken
how the men rushed forward to battle.
We remember how rapidly every cali
was answered. And although there wee
traitors both in front and rear, yet the
patriotism of the people did not fail.
We saw northern men, who have been
protected by this government for many
years, conspiring together in secret to
aid those southern traitors to tear in
pieces this Repsblic; and to-day they
are trying to wipe out their infamy and
their shame End contempt, BY pretend
ing to be loyal. They 90 in for sandy
Johnson" every one Of them. Ifyou
ask them why, they will tell you that
''he y . loyal man." and that "he is
trying to preserve this Union" And
they will point you 10 his history during
the war, aud tell you how he suffered in
order to preserve this Union. Yea, but
was not that traitor, Benedict Arnold,
the hero Of Ridgedeld, the man who was
personally applauded by the immortal
Washington for bravery which was
hardly equaled In that long and bloody
war; Did he not turn traitor to his
country for paltry gold? Certainly he
did. And to-day Andrew johnson ID
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22
WIN. ELLIOTT.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and General Col
u lectlng Agent. Applications made for
Bsek Ply. Issaty asl Pensions Of Discharged Soldiers,
or for tho heirs of deceased soldiers. No charge
made unless the application Is successful. Also
legally licensed Cbnrey0ncer for CeGt0r cosssfy
Deeds, &C., made and acknowledged on reason.
able terms. Once with the Clerk OF the Dis
trict Coart. TIPTON. Iowa. vl3n2l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22

&. L. CHAABERs. IF. KENNEDY.
DRS. CHAMBERS d KENNEDY
lave associated themselves together for
III the practice of Medicine and Surgery, for
the period Of five years. Office one door west
Of Mcnamara & Belts drug store.
Upton, Iowa, May 3Oth, 1866.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22

nEANTrOU LODGE, No. 8, /. o. OF o. +.
M TIPToN, Iowa. Meeting night evely
Friday evening, in the a story of McMamasai
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-22

COrOner-THO'S JAMEA
Surveyor-F A GATES.
Drainage Commissioner-ROBT COVER.
Members Of Board Of Supervis0r1-CP p PBARI-
DoN, Center; n Cows. Cas-; s. SGARsIsoN. nay.
ton; c PADEN, Pennington; ! n BYEnsI FREE
mont; A BAILEY. Cover; E I RAsaEr. Inland;
Aassillon; e RICE, Pioneer; J F11auDoN, Red
Oak; p EDwARDe, Rochester; w CHA8E,
epringdale; SHEARER, Springfield; LEIrH,
SUGAR Creek.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28

-Copperhead editors daily preach to
the people about the enormously high
taxes which they say We are compelled
to pay in consequence of the rule Of
"Abolitionists." They enter into par
tieulars and tell you of the euormoss
public debt of the nation-a debt that
is so great as to be almost inconceiva-
bie. All this they tell the people, but
they do not tell the people that ev-
ery cent Of that debt ,cas caused By the
Democratic party. Not dollar ofthat
debt need have been made if the Dem
ocratic party had submitted to the de-
cision of the people at the election in
the fall of 1850. They would not sub
NIT, but rebclled against the gov
crnmtnt and this enormous debt
was made while forcing that party to
submit to the laws, and now these lick
spittles in the North have the impu-
dence to talk about high taxes caused by
their party! This is about equal with
the impudence of a criminal who de-
nounced the court for making such a
bill Of costs for the people to pay, while
trying him for his crime.-Erchange.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28
UNION STATE TICKET.
Tho Democratic Opinion OF Sol
sfff iFgrff diRrS. -ge-stt s


The New York Day Book, the organ
OF the Democracy ofthe Eastern States
in motto ng the decoration of the
graves of the Confederate soldiers by
the people Of Richmond on the 31st of
May. says: ~. .,-.........s-...
Thank God the vandals who dis
graced the name of American soldiers,
and who plundered dcfenccless soldiers
homes under the sanction of Lincoln
and Stanton, had not the power to beat
Il back, the God-given right to- shed
tears, and to hold sacred in memory the
ones who were to them dear and wor
thy.
Who will shed tears over the graves
of Hundreds of Northern officers, who
robbed, burne | and pillaged the homes
ofinnocent parties? Angels may weep
over their sins, but mortals never will
over their virtues, and who will weep
over the graves of the tyrents, towards
and tools of tyrants, who went about
the country mobbing men for an opin-
ion. imprisoning men for their belief,
and beat their brains out with clubs for
not shouting a lie i'm praise of tyranny,
cowardice, wrong and usurpation p
We desire the soldiers of the Union
to know exactly what the Democracy
think of them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28

SUDDEN DEArH5--On Tuesday last,
Mfr. Joseph Lawrence, father of Judge
Lawrence, one of the Oldest and most
respected citizens of our place was sud.
denly called from our midst, by an at
tack Of heart disease. Mr.. Lawrence
had suffered greatly of late years, but,
on the day previous to his death, was
able to be up and about town. On
Tuesday, he ate hearty dinner and
went out on his porch and took a seat,
and was in the act of cutting piece of
tobacco, when sudden death struck
him down.-[ Bellefontaine Republican,
10th. ~ ofTi5bGT on 3A0q8 us .rLs rJo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28
FARMERS OF OHIO!

Ifyou want an Insurance against Fire
and Lightning. by all means patronize
the Ohio Farmers Co. Eighteen years ago
this Co. was incorporated, under a Special
Act, for the express benefit of Farmers and
costs to the insured only about y or "a
what it does in some other Co.'S.
My barn and it's contents We're burned
on the 4th inst. wrote to their Agent,
r. f. Codding, of Iberia, who with one of
the Directors, Hon. III. Hulburt, called on
me few days after and paid the whole
amount of my insurance-$S,OO.
This is their way of doing business; and
good. beyond question, all their liabili-
ties, would advise all Farmers to patron
ize no other Ins. Co.
ISAIAH LILIES.
Rich'd. TIP Wyandot Co. May y, 'G6.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28
PRESIDENTS
Hon. PETER ODLIN.
PERMANENT SECRETARY.
GEN. B r. COWEN, of Belmont.

PERMANENT SECRETARY.
GEN. B r. COWEN, of Belmont.
ASSISTANT SECRETARIES.
Col J. M. Nash, of Mahoning; W.
P. Wisely, Hamilton county; S. VIII
son, Lawrence county B. E. Sheldon,
Henry county, w. L. Myers.
Hon. PETER ODLlN, on taking his
seat as permanent President, delivered
short but able and we'll timed ad-
dress to the convention
At the conclusion ofMr. Odlin's re-
marks the Band played that good old
National air,
'IIail Columbia, Happy Land"
SECRETARY OF STATE,
Nomination of candidates being the
next business in order, the following
gentlemen were nominated as candi-
dates for Secretary of State Hon. Will
liam Henry Smith, the present incum-
bent Gen. Wildes, of Athens; Gen
Robinson, of Hardin; and Gen. Ban
ming, of Knox. - a.#. -0r..
Gen. Banning's name was withdrawn
Ny A4OA. w ~. OslpD. f-r-r III f.as
| The counties were called and before
thevote was announced repeated chan
ges were made in the votes of the coun
ties, the military side of the house con
centrating on Gen. Wildes, the othel
side concentrating On Smith. Eacl
accession to either party was received
with applause by the advocates thereof
While these changes were being made
the excitement was intense, the seal.
throughout being very evenly balanced
Motions to ballot anew were declared
out of order. A motion that the vot.
as corrected be read by the Secretar,
at last prevailed. The changes wer,
read when a motion was made to sus
pend the rules and take the ballot owe
again. yYilsy 10 leg.e,er ~ -nq
This was deemed necessary in con
sequence Of the announcements ofchan
ges ofvotes having been made with sucI
rapidity that several counties wer
thought to be inaccurately noted. Is
4 Mr.. McLane, of Hamilton, though
Mr.. Smith had received q majority O
all the votes cast, and was not in favo
} of another ballot being taken, but i
favor of declaring Smith the noinine
of the Convention.
General Grosvenor spoke emphat
cally against such proceeding. He di
not believe that Mr.. Smith had o ms
: jority of the votes cast, and if he ha
new ballot would make it clear. III
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28

In ought, in the present state of confu-
sion, a correct result could not be ar
rived at.
Mr. Nixon, of Hamilton, stated that
Mr. Smiths frienCs were decidedly in IA
vor of a new vote. After some further
discussion the Convention decided to
suspend the rules and ballot anew.
Before the call commenced, Gen.
Robinson's name was withdrawn, and
but two candidates, w. III. Smith and
L. +. Wildes, voted for. While the
vote was being taken the Convention
remained anxiously quiet, the final vote
standing as follows; @
w. Fl. Smith 225
I. F. Wildes 22O
On motion the nomination was made
unanimous.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
For candidate for Member of the
Board of Public Works were present
ed the names of John nj. Barrerc of
Highland county, the present incumbent
and Andrew j. Dever of Jackson coun-
ty. The latter was nominated by Gen
After trial ballot the name of An
drew j. Dever was withdrawn and Mr.
Barrere was nominated by acclama-
ton.
SUPREME JUDGE.
The following were presented as can
didate for Supreme Judge: Mr.. Kel-
logg nominated Hon. Josiah Scott,
present Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Ohio; Gen. j. S. Jones, of
Delaware, nominated Judge Phillip B.
Swing, of Clermont Col Connell, of
Fairfield, nominated Gen. Moses B.
Walker, Of Hancock; and Col Frizzell
of Darke, nominated Judge j. J. Win
ans, of Greene. The counties were then
called, with the following result;
Scott 22s
Swing s6
Walker So
| Winans u
Judge Scott having received ma
jority of all the votes cast, on motion,
his nomination was made unanimous
The following gentlemen were pre-
sented by the committee on Permanent
Organization for a
sTATE Cr@,rt, Ar cou&trrrr.t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28

IH Mr.. and Mrs. jeff. Davis and
their family are now living very com
fortably and pleasantly at Fortress
Monroe. Their numerous friends fur
nish them with all the various luxuries
of the season, and the government is
stinting nothing to make their resi-
dence at the sea side during the sum-
mer season as agreeable as possible.
Exchange. sf f.ut . .a.,
Oh, how 'todions' treason is becom,
ing under friend .Andy's treatment Of
traitors! Friends ofpoor starved I'M.
on prisoners how do you like the pic
ture p sI n srat . 4r7 eea
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28

y
ergyrtos Indiana. a'si.ssf5qa
A tragedy, rivaling those of Deer
field, i'm this State, and Philadelphia,
Penn. where whole families were butch
cred, occurred at an early hour on Tues
day morning, in the vicinity of West
Baden, Orange county, Indiana.
From what we have been informed
of the case, 1t appears that shortly af-
ter the breaking out Of the war, a man
named McCracken. enlisted in the Uni
On ranks A short time after his depar-
ture for the seat of war, his house and
harm were burned tothe ground, the fire
having originated by the torch of an
incendiary. On returning home, after
having served his country faithfully,
Mr.. McCracken learned from a family
named Woodward, that man named
WIN. Saunders was the ineendiary, his
own daughter having acknowledged
the fact Saunders was arrested at.the
instance Of McC Cracken, but the case was
finally compromised, and, the suit with
drawn. The county officials, however,
took hold of the matter, and the grand
jury having indicted Saunders, his trial
was set for this week. ..a.sfs.s
Saunders, hearing that the Wood.
ward family would be the principal wit
nsssss against him, swore that they
should Beyer, come in the court room
alive.prIn faifilment of these threats
he, on Tuesday morning last short
time before daylight, repaired to the
residence Of Mr.. Woodward. and with 9
bowie knife, cooliy and deliberately
murdered Mr.. Woodward, his wife, ant
eldest daughter, and an old lady, tn.
mother OF Woodward l The bloody
deed becoming known throughout th'
neighborhood. the murderer was pur
sued, and finally arrested. The mos
intense excitement prevails throughou
the whole Of Orange county, and strong
thr'a's of lynching the assassin hav'
.rsr n. rFsf-r+.t,.a p . -rr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28
Union State Con,e ention

The Union State Convention of Ohio
met in Columbus on the Goth inst
The finest state of feeling existed and
the most perfect harmony character
lied all it's proceedings-never did a
similar convention pass off more pleas
antly The candidates are unexception-
able, and the platform is one on which
every true friend of his country can
take his position without a blush, and
with no fears of defeat. 1t is brief, but
it is clear and explicit and covers the
whole ground. 1t is, with the addi-
tion Of resolution favoring the equal
ization of bounties, simply an endorse
ment of the reconstruction plan adopt
ed by Congress. Upon this platform
the Union party of Ohio stand square
ly, unitedly and firmly; and with the
principles which it embodies inscribed
upon the Union banner, the party that
sustained the Government during the
war, will continue its victorious march,
crushing all opposition and holding the
reins of power, SO that those who sup
pressed the rebellion shall be intrusted
with the no less important task of es-
tablishing peace "upon such sure foun-
dations that rebellion and secession
will never again endanger our national
existence"
We have not the room for the pro-
-ceedings in detail and our readers will
have to be content with a very brief
synopsis.
The chairman of the State Central
Committee, after calling the .Conven-
ton to order, proposed Judge HoAD
LEY Of Cincinnati as temporary chair
man, who having been duly elected, de
livercd a very neat and appropriate
little speech, which elected rounds OF
applause during it's delivery.
Col. j. NJ Nash, of Mahoning, was
elected temporary Secretary, Col
James Irwin, of Coshocton, and Jacob
H. Foster, of Van Vert, Assistants.
On motion, it was agreed that all res
olutions be referred to the committee
on Resolutions, without debate.
After announcement of committees,
the Convention took recess till 2 P
NJ.
As the delegates rose to retire, the
State Soldiers Home Band struck up
lively air, and the closing scene was
very pleasant one.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28

s@ The gold feveris creating some
exettemelt in Georgia ,A1letter from
Dalton. says one company took out
sloagh, on saturday.to make oversize
0O0y The faiaes in Forsyth and Car
rol counties aye being worked vigor-
oHsly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28
- TAKE NOTICE!
DON'T FAIL 7

The undersigned respectfully requests
all those who know themselves indebted
to the late firm of III. III. HOLDRIDGE &;
SON to call and settle. The old books
must be closed Immediately. Do not tail
to attend to this notice. by doing so you
will save trouble and costs.
IT. III. HOLDRIDGE.
Upper Sandusky, June %, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28
Administrators Notice. /.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been duly appointed and qualified as
administrator with the Viii annexed Of Mary
a. Yredenburg, late OF Wyandot county Ohio,
deceased. b. b BECHE.
June 81, l966.-3t. zF-t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28

~ Orders for the new five cent coin
can be filled by addressing j. Pollock,
Director of the mint at Philadelphia
The Treasury at Washington cannot
supply them at present. .4 =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28

Having had large experience as an optician,
Mr.. Black continues to attend to that business
and will always be prepared to furnish spec
tacles to suit the eyes of all ages.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, May 3, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-28
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
RESOLUTIONS,


Judge Brinkcrhoff in presenting the
resolutions said that the Committee,
endeavoring to steer clear of mere tech
nical difficultias, instructed him, their
chairman, to present the following as
the embodiment of the principles of the
loyal and patriotic people of the. State
of Ohio:
Resolred. That the Union party of Ohio.
having sustained the general government
during four years of successful war against
the united efforts of rebels in the South
and their partisans i'm the North. now de-
mand that peace shall be established upon
such staple foundations that rebellion and
secession will never again endanger our
National existence. =
| Resolped. That this Convention fully en-
dorses the amendments to the Constitution
proposed by Congress to the Legislatures
Of the States as aliberal. wise and patriotic
| adjustment. and the Union party of Ohio
pledge for it their united and hearty sup
| port.
Resolped, That the nation owes the heroic
| men of our army and navy a debt of last
ing gratitude for their patriotic services in
| defense of the Constitution and the Union,
and we urge upon Congress the duty of
/ equaliZing the bounties; and that while we
cherish with tender affection the memories
of the fallen braves, we pledge to their
widows and orphans the nations care and
protection.
| Each resolution was received with en-
thusiastic applause, and entire they
were unanimously adopted.
Before the applause following their
adoption had quoted down, the Ger
man orator, Fred. Hassaurek, was re-
peatedly called for, and in obedience
to the call he appeared and delivered
one of the most forcible speeches it has
ever been our good fortune to listen
/ to.
The declarations of Mr.. Haseeurek
were received with hearty rounds of
applause, and he was listened to with
the closest attention, there being scarce
ly movement other than for applause
during his entire speech.
At the conclusion the Convention
adjourned.
In the evening a large crowd assem-
bled in front of the Capitol who were
addressed by Judge Dickson, Hon. r.
w. Clark, NJ p. Gaddis and others
After which the first meeting of the
campaign adjourned Large enthusi-
! astic and harmonious, it is but an index
of what is to follow Let traitors
stand from under.