davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
GEN. GEORGE III. THOMAS.

A few days ago Lieut-General W.
T. Sherman refused to be promoted
by Andrew johnson and declared
that be would resign his commission
in the army rather than accept such
promotion. Andy then concluded
to promote Gen. Geo. HI. Thomas,
and that distinguished soldier and
gentleman Immediately telegraphs
to members of the United States
Senate to refuse to concur in the
recommendations of the President.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
SEcRETARY OF Srarr-General ]

SECRETARY OF STATE.-General I
M. Kirby ofUpper Sandusky, is an
nounced as candidate for the office
Of Secretary of State. AS the Gen
eral is a staunch Union man and
worthy of the honor, we cheerfully
support him for the place and hope
to see him nominated.-Kenton Re
publican.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

ELSEWHERE will be found the pro-
ceedings of the Republican Conven-
ton. The choice of delegates is a
good one and the platform of prin-
ciples adopted is such that all true
Republicans will heartily indorse.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

ACCIDENT Charles Conklin, son of
David Conklin near this place, a
brakeman on a freight train, near
Bellefontaine, Ohio, fell from the
train, one wheel passing over his
right leg near the ankle, and mang-
ling it in horrible manner. He was
taken to Bellefontaine for surgical
aid. DR.. H. NJ. Duff of our place
was sent for, and we are informed
hopes are entertained of saving his
limb.-G0lioaa Revieao.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
OH mOLIOH aOJOuTnCu.
g., Fa G. W. LEITH,
A. KALI, Sec'y. President.

The Republicans of Indiana held
their State Convention at Indianap
oils on the Goth inst. Gov. Baker
was renominated. The Convention
was very large, great enthusiasm
prevailed and the proceedings were
very harmonious. ~
The following noble letter from
Speaker Colfax, was read and greeted
with bursts ofapplause and wild en-.
thusiasm: @eQ 5aa "a
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Is.
His Erce1lency Governor Baker:
MY DEAR S1R-I should be glad to
accept your kind Invitation, and
thus enjoy the privilege Of looking
into the faces of representative men
Of oui organization in Indiana, when
they come together next Thursday
in their biennial convocation. But
the rules Of the House do not allow
it's presiding officer to be absent
during its sessions, and I must
therefore deny myself this great
pleasure.
1t may not be Inappropriate, on
the threshold of the important cam
paign before us, to look back, for a
few minutes, at those deeds and tri-
umphs Of our young and patriotic
party, which are garnered up in ou1
National history, and which no de-
famatien by our enemies can ignore
or obscure.
When the rebellion, with it's Dem
ocratic President, Democratic Cabi-
net officers and Democrat Generals
threw down the gauntlet at the feet
Of the nation, they had resolved to
destroy, and when the Democratic
leaders Of the North, in reply,
shouted ''No COERCION" itwas the
Union Republican party that wrote
on its banners, "The last man and
the last dollar, if need be';" and the
unconquerable armies which their
Congressional legislation called to
the field, finally "coerced'4 the re-
bellionIn subsection. In the dark
est days of the struggle, when, at
every street corner, we were taunt-
ingly told by Democrats, "You can't
conquer the South" there was one
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
Send Orders Immediately.
The Cheapest and most Popular Book
Since the War!
be published (from y. Ledger March 1st
faOR w Cd;
TALE OF VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND.
By REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
One Vol. Croa1n SEQ, nearly 600 Pages.
PRICE,, $l-5O-

The great merits of this story as graphic
and accurate delineation of life in New
England /; its combination of pathos and
humor, eloquence and wit, together with
its absorbing interest as work of fiction,
and the wide popularity of its distinguish
ed author, have already secured it perma-
nent place in American Literature. It's
extensive circulation in the columns of the
New York Ledger has only excited the Gu
riosity of those who were unable to read as
serial, and increased their anxiety to
possess it in book form. This fact. together
with "-i
The LotU Price $3.50 per copy)
(at which the book is to be sold,) and
THE LARGE QUANTITY OF READING
MATTER, NEARLY 600 CROWN
OCTAVE PAGES,
that it contains, must create for it a very
large sale.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

THE New York Evening Post says
that Mr.. George Peabody, of Lon
don, with all his liberalities, does
not, although still an American cit
izen, pay an income tax to our
Government, as all other American
citizens.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

A dispatch to the Macon Tele-
graph, dated Rome, February 13,
says: Observation-Disclosures
Burns was arrested to day by order
of General Meade, and is now con
fined in the barracks, for refusing to
deliver the records of his Office"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

Two children were burned to death
in Indianapolis, last Monday a week
one little boy, burned up in a burn
ing building the other, little girl
whose clothes caught while she was
making a fire.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
SECRETARY OF STATE.
A correspondent of the Columbus
Journal pays the following compli-
ment to our townsmen Gen. Kirby ::
ToIr-xrpr-c Fol, 10 1890
COLUMBUS, Feb. 10, 1868.

COLUMBUS, Feb. l9, 1868.
Eds. 0. S. JOURNAL Il am graft
fed to learn that the name of Gen
cral Isaac Miner Kirby will be pre-
sented by his fellow citizens of Wy
andot county, as q candidate for
Secretary of State, subject to the
decision of the Republican State
Convention, to be held in this city
on the 4th of March next. The
Generals military record speaks for
itself, and will add strength to the
State ticket. He entered the service
as a private in Company D, 18th
Ohio Volunteer. Infantry in the
spring of 1861, and was afterwards
transferred to the 101st Reg't o. v.
Infantry, serving in the 101st. as
Captain until after the battle of
Stone River, when he was promoted
to the Colonelcy of said Regiment,
and in June, 1864, during the Allan
ia campaign, was assigned to the
command Of the 1st Brigade, 1st
Division, 4th Army Corps, Of the
Army of the Cumberland, snd re-
tained said command until he was
mustered out Of service, in June,
1865, having been thoroughly proven
and tried as soldier. the members
of the Army of the Cumberland will
accept his nomination by the Re-
publican party as compliment to
that organization and as just rec
ognition of their and his services.
A MEMBER OF THE ARMY OF THE
CUMBERLAND.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
a1e,u Adrertisemellrs.
AN EARNEST CALL.

TTAVING DISPOSED OF MY INTER
IL EST in the Boot and Shoe business,
am anxious to settle up my accounts, and
therefore hope that all knowing themselves
indebted to me will please call as soon as
possible and settle up. I want to pay my
debts and must have what is due me to dc
so.
ia. s.ai I'd JOHN TRIP.
Upper SanduskY, Feb. q, 1868. I5-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

DAN. RICE rents a pew in every
church in Girard, Pa, neither drinks
nor CANDLES, keeps three trained
horses, and makes $4,000 year in
the show business.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
WORDS THAT ARE GOLDEN.

"1he Law is binding on me, Con-
stitutional or not, anta set aside By
the proper tribunal"
~ F..,ag Gen. u. s. GRANT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

WE want it understood that W
stand by Congress.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
\ DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the subscri
Der has been appointed and qualified a
Administrator ON the estate Of John NJ
Irwin late of Wyandot county, deceased
JOHN W. IRWIN,
Jan. %, 1865. 1876.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27

1t will be sold at a great bargain. For
further particulars call on the proprietor on
the premises.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-27
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Upper Sandusky, Feb. 27, 1868. Is
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
Alprntnsf.

EprTpR REPUBLICAN: tits seldom that
we ever write yon or any one for publica-
ton, but we are called to notice an atrocious
idea advanced by certain class or kind of
ministers 1t is fact beyond peradven-
turc that mankind are apt to- err, and are
prone to wander, but as yet we have never
been able to find a Scriptural motive that
should prompt am minister or individual!
to find fault or become annoyed by the
presence eflittle children to such an exicn,
asio cause the mothers with their babes to
quit the house of God, as we have been in
formed has been the case recently even in
our midst True, il is embarrassing for an
individual to speak in The midst of confu
sl":.i, but 1t does appear to Us that a man
shou.a not become so offended by the cry
ing or pratging of these little ones--"For
of such is the,kingdom of heaven" We
are blessed with these great gifts of GodE
what shall we do? Must we stay at home
with them, or shall we take them 10 church
fearing that our wives will be invited out
of the house by the Second Great Am on
account of some misdemeanor CT our babes?
But it is an old prorerb that some are
more nice than wise" and we fear this is
the case with some who endeavor to in
slruct the children of men in the way that
they Should walk. s~,SsE gJAH
Februrry {. 1868. - - - - ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

The weather last Friday morning was
the eolshst vehaye had this season. go

| Inc Wcatiier laSt rrluay morning was
the eolshst velraye had this season. 80
A train cf new wagons, manufactured al
South Bend or Mishawaka. passed through
yhis place hst Thursday morning, bound
for-sonc-rwsfrt south, in this or Fulton
County. The Plymouth wagon msnufac-
turers ought TO head of such transactions.
Jtis eertaialy the interest Of farmers,
more than any other class, TO encourage
home manufactures BY so doug they
build MP BONE market for their products,
which is always tie best, and enhance the
value oftheir farms four-fold.
We have now on hand full supply of
blanks used nv Justices of the Peace, They
are wellprintod and on good paper. a..
Those OF our friends who are in arrears
for subscription, and whose papers have
been stopped, had better call and settle.
we think we have waited long enough on
them.
A grand social promenade will come off
at D.ily & Bartholomew's Hall in Walker
ton, on Friday evening, the olst instant.
The shedding has been excellent for the
past three days, and farmers have been
taking advantage of this condition of the
roads to take their saw logs 10 market.
Ii you want a set of comfortable and
good split-bottomed chairs, apply TO NJ r.
Elliott. See advertisement in another col
umn.
A very interesting meeting is in progress
al the German Reformed Church in the
Jacoby neighbnrhood, conducted by Rev
J. Schlosser. Several have already Joined
the congregation and others are expected.
Moore &. Fleming have just received
some splendid pieces or sheet music.
Mr.. Samuel B. Tea, OF Tippecanoe Town
ship will dispose of his personal effects at
public vent!ue on the 2Ist instant.
To-morrpw is st. Valentines Day, ard a
grca, rush Is expected at Moore & Flem-
ing's store slsut they will be prepared for
the emcrgfty.
The newsdepot is still kept in the same
room with 3he Post Office, under the SUI
pcriniendcpce of Orlando Packard, who is
always prompt and polite TO customers
The ChicaSp daily papers, most osthe Illus
trated and literary wceklies, the standard
MAGAZINES and reviews, can always be had
there on application.
Squire Tuttle Is back at his old quarters
in the photograph gallery, on the same
floor yilh The RgPrBLIGAN Office.
The rnertingsat the VI. L. and Preshyte-
rim churches in this place are still in pro
Sress, aad are likely to continue for some
TINE. The. members of these churches
seem determined TO fight it out on this line
If it takes al. winter. Go lar over eighty
have joined the Methodist, and large
number have been added to The Prcsbyte
risn ChrrclI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

"On. THAT WILL De JoYFUI.", When
men and women throw" Physic to the
dogs. and when trile out of order, or
10 prere.,t getting out off order, take
Plantation B;tiers. Are you dyspeptic,
Nervous, !snn,recd, Hypped, Low Spir-
tied, Weak, or arc you sick and don't
knqw,yhat ailss yopi, We have been. and
was fecbinmehded tsStry the Plantation
Biiters, which we did with great satisiac-
ton and en,ircsneeess Delicate Females,
Clergymen, Merchants, Lawyers, and per
sons of Sedenisry Habits, are particularly
benefited by these Bilters. The sale is
perfectly enormous. -.,,..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

Do you know that The property which
you occupy and cal! your home is yours?
There are thousands of titles to, real es-
tate in Marshall County that arenot worth
the paper they are written on.
There are hundreds of Patents from the
Government that have never been record
ed, and these defects should be corrected
al onceag lg 1EgfgSYgge
Do you want to know whether the title
to your farm or home is good or not?
CoRBIN & VASvALKENBURGH have per.
feet Deed Abstract of every section OF
land and Town Lot in Marshall County.
If you desire 10 satisfy yourselves, call at
our Abstract Office, over the Bank, in
plymouth.
4o-tf CoRBIS & VANvALKENBURGH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

The Northern Monthly for January,
although late in making It's appearance,
loses nothing in freshness and raciness by
the delay. Mrs Harrie; Prescott Spofford
opens The ball with serial story, entitled.
1.-THE Thiefin the Night, which is singu-
larly brilliant in treatment, and gives prom
Use of surprising all previous efforts of, its
author. Another continued story SMiss
Van Arsdaic," is by the wellknown an-
thor of .In Trust,r Miss Amanda NJ
Douglas. The style is happy, ard the plot
one of peculiar interest. Judging from
the current number, it might almost be
said that the Northern was the offspring
of the woman brain Of the. country. Be-
sides Mrs, Spotiord and Miss Douglas, we
have Harriet sMeiSwcn Kimball, who con-
tributes. delightful little poem called
'Befriended." Miss Walsinghan,. whose
poem, Elsie Vane,- is n hsarvel of rhythm
and fire.--and Miss Sterling whose schol-
arly translation ofthe beautiful fairy tale.
princess Ilse,"is likely TO meet with wide
favors3
But the masculine clement is not less
visible. Acoustic writer has ,.'Some Plain
Words with Charles Dickens" that places
this distinguished author in a new light,
and Is certain TO provoke a great deal OF
criticism. 1t gives Evidence of coming
from an Die and skillsd pen, Writ Skies
also has clever and interesting pager on
Philadelphia Another Magzinist furnish
cs an analytical article upon Beecher,
Chaplin and Duryea, three famous Metro
polltan clergymen. Some delightful Cos
sip is afforded Of Hslleek, Wills and
Drake The Editbrhf bephMasht4s also
quite up with current literature. Alto
eether the Northern Monthly begins the
New Year very promisingly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
The HorF5Fs %TraveI.

On the 5th instant baggage car on the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail
way, bound west, caught fire from sparks
frorsthelvcometiye, peary <e,smbia, Sby,
and was entirely consumed, With most of
lis contents, consisting of a large amount
of passengers baggage and express goods,
the latter mostly oysters. The corpse OF a
man, named Julian Highly. b-und 10 Utica,
Illinois. froai Philadelphia, was burned.
Two wagon loads of mail matter was
part of the property destroyed. The ex-
press matter, spoken of above was in care
of the. Adams Express Company. The to-
tai loss Is esifnatedlat $4,000. 21SW
The vbove is one ofthe least horrible Of
the many accidents on railroads which
have transpired lately. The details OF some
of these are sickening, and one who has
friend ON iheroad must shudder as he reads
the accounts ofthe appalling aisss,ersofthe
last three months. Whenever loss of life
occurs, the matter is considered sufficiently
important 10 find a place in the newspapers,
but breakdowns that only cost few thou
sand dollars Ok SO, though they may. pro
duce great terror among the passengers,
have como to be regarded as among the
common and unavoidable ills Of lfes We
arc not speaking of any particular road,
and we do not suppose that conductors and
engineers are more fond than passengers
of the wounds and: death accompanying a
disaster. but the frequency of accidents on
our great thoroughfares Of travel has be
come a subjec; OF more than passing inter
est 10 the public. The fault lies somewhere
and its bcaionishoud be a, once discov
cred, if we would be spared such tales of
horror as come to us from Angola and YER
mont Perhaps we may not be able TO
separate travel from danger altogether, and
to render passenger in train as ALSO
lutely safe as If he sat in his own parlor,
bat this result should be approached as
nearly as possible q s4a4l1 hdS
American railroads have an unenviable
notoriety as to insecurity. In. England,
and on the Continent, railroads make fas-
ter time than here, and accidents are ex-
tremely rare in comparison. Tourists
assert that the difference is due to the sub |
staniial manner in which European rail
roads are constructed. and the extreme |
care that is taken to preserve everything |
peria;nino 10 travel in complete repair. |
This result is reached through regulations
imposed by government, and executed by |
officers who are not dependent on the favor
OF Directors for their places.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
From Knox.

al KNOX, Ind, February 10, 1863.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN: We were slightly
mistaken in our calculation about the abil
ity of the Knox vocalists--ihe church
steep!e has not yet fallen. CThe doctors
horse enjoys The country singing hugely
A car has arrived in Krox, although mo-
railroad has as yet made its appearance,
and the proprietor is prepared 10 take any
kind of pictures.
The. hotel formerly occupied by Mr..
Finch has been refurnished by j. A. Gar
ner, whorkceps a well ordered house.
The winter term of The Lake School will
close on Friday, February 81. There will
be literary execi'es in the evening, TO
which, all are invited.
The Knox High School viii continue
four weeks longer than the regular Tenn
lTAPpAS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
Found.

2 Found, lying ON the floor Of the City
Grocery, the following: $50.
"John, if yon go TO town tomorrow be
sure and bling me one dollars worth Of
Coffee. one dollars worth OF Sugar, and a
half-pound of Tea. Get them at Cleave-
land & Houghton's, as think they have as
good Sugar and Coffee as can be had else
where, and know they have the best Tea
there isin.osn1 4 - &
''If it is not convenient on your return
home to leave them at our house, l will
send Beeca over after them
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

PERsoSAL-Captain Orville T. Cham
berlain,s Of Elkhart, honored us with a
csilfasti Thursday : During the late war
the Captain earned high reputation as a
gallant soldier, and It is therefore with es-
pecial pleasure that we notice his growing
fame in his vocation of an attorney. We
commend him to the community at large.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

Moore & Fleming have just opened a
large stock Of Window and Wall Paper,
ofevery kind and quality. They also keep
Musical Instruments, such as Violins,
Guitars, Banjoes, Tomborines and Accord
ons. Their stock of Yaleniinesis the largest
and best in the city.
> Dime Songsters by the Crosse
Notions in endless variety. and all OF the
best qualities.
Don't forget the place-corner south of
the Bank. west side of Michigan avenue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13


The steam saw mill owned by E Hope,
one. and . half miles north of Inwood, was
destroysd-b BY fire on the night Of the 9Th
instsnt. The barn connected with the mill,
and four horses which were in it, were also
burned. Loss, about 8 300
The l. o. @. TIC. r. Carries, W. c.
have about sixty members and are doing a
good work. The saloon keepers have all
closed their shops, Joined the order, and
are working nobly in the temperance re-
form. +.
The .prntracted meeting at Salem, under
the management of Rev j. w. Payne, has
beep postponed for few days to let the
people have time to recruit. The meeting
will be opened after brief recess.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The REv. EDWARD A. WILSON, will send fire
Of charge to all who desire it, the prescription with
the directions for making and nslng the simple RENE
dy BY which he cured of lung asc ton apdth
dread disease Consumption His only object is to
benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will
try this prescription, IL win cost them nothing
and may proves blessing. Phase address
REV EDWARD A. WILSON.
No.165 Sonth Second street, wilIiamsburch. y. Y.
May 10, leJ7.-sn ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-02-13

No. % Maiden Lane.
q Neis YORK, Dec. Ia, 1867.
In my Card of Nov. i, 1857. I stated
that, Hfor the purpose of more fully
supplying the wants OF the public,
ana In order to prevent unscrupu-
Ious dealers from painning ffnfe-
IIor and worthless goods as the
Morton Gold Pens, I shall here
after sell no goods at Wholesale
except only 20 duly appointed and
authorized Agents.. etc. To this
plan have since strictly adhered.
~ In accepting Agents, great care has
been exercised TO appoint those who,
by long-continued fair dealing, have
acquired a reputation for honesty
responsibility, and probity-men In
whose w u the public have learned to
place conf 1ence. These Agents have
agreed to keep full assortment of my
pens, and to sell them at my published
prices. Thus the public are supplied
by them with just such pens as thay
want. either as to writing or price, and
get full equivalent for the money
paid.
Noagent is appointed to travel from
place to place, or CANVASS the country,
so that all who want a Morton Gold
Pen must get it from the Local Agent
or from headquarters.
None need apply for tho Agency ex-
cept in conformity to the above, the
liberal di count "To Clubs" being
sufficient lpducement to all others.
81. A. MORTON.