davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23

Secretary Rawlins in his last ILL
ness, was asked what clergyman he
wished to see. The reply was, a
Methodist clergyman, as that was
the church of his dead mothers S
faith. What tribute to the mother
in that wish of the dying Secretary.
And how that request TO see the
clergyman of his sainted mothers
choice, points the following extract
from that hearthstone sermon of
Rev. Mr. Goodrich in memory Of a
mother just departed: "There are
"children yet to be won to God in
''answer to mothers supplications.
''long silent in death. Uerezand
Herald
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23
House e Lot for
Sale

4 GOOD family dwelling, with i'm
n provements upon the lot, such as fruit
trees, barn, we'll, smoke house, dc. Apply
to MR.. H. FLECK, merchant tailor, Upper
Sandusky Ohio.
July l, 1869. 33tf
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23
TEE FOLDING CASES.

Which open with spacious tables to sustain the
work. and which fold into tables boxes to protect
the machines, when not in use, from dust and med
dlesome fingers, made from choice woods, EN- :
bellished by pleasing designs thus making our new
family machine not only ornamental piece OF
furniture but in of the more elaborately fin
ished machines, work of real art.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23
Manufacturing Machines

would ask attention to our new Button hole Ma
chine, which is the only practical Button hole Ma
chine claiming publ attention. Our manufactur-
ing machiros, for other purposes too well known
to need comment.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23
AYERS
HAIR VIGoR,
For the Renova 5lon IF the Hair
I'll q n1.oot DE- Zea.<xf.laaa of liz re-
The great Desideratus,a Of the Aye.

A dressing which is at
once agreeable, healthy,
and etfectual for preserv-
ing the HAIR. Faded or
gray hair IS soon restored
to its original color and
the gloss and freshnessof
youth. Thin hair is
thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness
often, though not always
L.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23
THE ATTACHMENTS

Of our new family machine, above referred to, are
not only numerous but highly useful to the pur-
poses for which they were intended They need
only trial to show their great valne. Among the
most recent of the attachments is the
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23

The Pittsburgh COMMERCIAL says
the iron mills and factories in that
vicinity, which have "been idle for
"the past month, have mostly re-
"sumed operations, and are now
running full time. Stocks of all
"kinds of manufactured iron had
"become reduced, and it will require
"some weeks production to fill the
'sorders now on hand. The adj
':vanced prices Of iron and nails are
"firmly maintained, and as the fall
''trade promises to be very heavy,
''manufactures are preparing for an
"activc business This will make
discordant note in Mr.. Pendle-
toms song of universal woe.
AS train on the Columbus and
Indianapolis Railroad, on Saturday
evening, reached crossing about a
mile east of Urbana, Ohio, it struck
! a one-horse carriage, in which were
a man, wife and three children, in
the middle, throwing the horse off
ON one side and the carriage with
it's inmates on the other; yet no
body, not even the horse, was in
jured. One of the children, the
baby, was deposited so near the
track that the passing car wheels
almost touched it, but it lay quiet
and was unhurt.-C CSn. Com.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23

"Come in out of the wetn' said
the shark. when he swallowed the
boy
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23
TRlBoLET & SON
FRIENDS AND PATRONS!

Their room has been neatly fitted up,
and their stock of goods comprises the
choicest teas ,coffees, sugars, syrups, flour,
raisens, Fl gs, crackers, cheese, rice, mack erel,
prunes, spices, salt, wooden ware. crockery,
tobacco, and in fact all kinds of
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23

Coffee Mills, Looking Glasses, Meat Saws
Hash Knives, Steelyards and hundred
other things useful to Housekeepers.
Every and all their friends are in,
vited to call on
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-23

Go to the Hardw are Store of Hale d Kirby
for Stoves of all kinds, Pots and Kettles,
Tin and Japanned Ware, in all its varieties,
Brass and Glass Curtain Pins, Brass Cor
nice, Spoons, Knives and Forks, plated
Spoons and Forks Cheap, as well as all
kinds of
nApTu CTrTT Epv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24
An entire new stock of Furs receiv.
cd 10 day. WM. RLED & Co.

PErERsoN's MAGAZINE for December
is on our table in advance. IL is a
splendid number, with two steel en-
cravings, mammoth fashion plate, a
colorod pattern ia Berlin work, and
nearly fifty wood cuts. We do not
wonder at the immense circulation of
Peterson, ,"--said to be the largest in
tho world-for il really gives moro for
the money than any other. Every
lady ought to subscribe for it. Its
mammoth colorcd fashion plates are
always the latest and prctlicst Its
stories are the best Published any
where. In 1870, in addition to its
usual quantity Of short stories, five
original copyright novelets will be
given, among them "Thc Prisoner of
tho Bastile," by Ann S. Stephens
"Thc Secret at Bartram's Holmo," by
Jane c. Austin; allow it Ended" by
Frank Lee Benedict, &c, &c. About
1000 pages Of reading matter will be
given in 1870, twoive mammoth col.
orcd fashions aud fourteen superb
steel engravings The Magazine will
be greatly improved. Tho terms,
however, will remain $500 a year TO
single subscribers. To clubs il IS
cheaper still, viz: Four copies for
s6 90, with largo engraving, ga
inches hy l6) "Our Father Who Art
in Heaven" as a premium to the per.
son getting mp a club; or eight copies
for sl2.0O, with both an extra copy
Of the Magazine and the engraving, as
premiums. We can speak, from per.
sonal knowledge, of the beauty of this
engraving. Now is tho Sine TO get
up clubs for 1870. Specimens Of the
Magazine sent gratis. Address Chas
J. Peterson, SOC Chestnut St., phila.
dolphia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24

MILITARY DEvILTRY.--How well
fitted General Ames is to command
troops in country where civil law is
supposed to bc respected, at least in
u degree, can be judged from some Of
his recent acts. Among the rcspecta-
bic citizens recently placed in coniine.
mcnt at Crystal Springs, Mississippi,
by order Of General Amcs, were two
old gentlemen, DIR. H. w. Stackhousc,
and Mr.. L. Porter, the former sixty.
thrcc years old, and the latter still
older. The offence of Mr.. Porter, tho
Crystal Springs Herald informs us,
was n refusal TO rcturntho salutations
on the strcst of one W. j. Willing,
Jr., youth Of twcnty.oight years =
Such obduratc incivility was adludged
a crime against FREQ government, and
the aged author OF II was punished
with imprisonment. This Willing
seems to be a most important aud po-
tcntial parsonage, for on the 9th inst
he entered tho Office of the Herald and
demanded to see the proofsheets Of
the forthcoming paper. On being re-
fused so unreasonable an oxaction,
he returned in the evening with
lieulonant aud an armed soldier, in
vaded the editors's sanctum and read
tho coveted literature at the point Of
the bavonet. General Amos is a eau
didaie for tho United States Senate
from Mississippi, and relies upon mil
tary power lo reach that position.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24
5lrg Goods, Groceries, ciG
IA. 0 on,nss...r. ". onAnAn...A.A A. onAnAu
J. B. GRAHAM & SONS,
MARKET STREET.
CLEA RFIELD, PA.

HNHR subscribers having entered into partner.
Il ship for the purpose Of carrying on the
buslnots Of Merchandising, now oncr o good
and rare opportunity to the citizens Of Clear.
held and adjoining counties TO tuy store goods
nc Wholesale OF retail prices, that will astonish
the uninstructod. Their goods will be pariicu.
larly selected to suit this market. Every lady
will, therefore, call the attention Of her husband
to this fact because this branch OF our business
will receive special attention, ard everything
needed in well regulated household will at all
iimos he found 10 our store. Our stock Of DRY
GOODS shall not no surpassed, either 10 quail.
iiy or price, and will embrace, In part, Prints Of
every style, Ginghams and Lawns Of every
quality Muslns Of every grade. De Laines
ADAPTED 10 the tastos Of the old and Young; and
every article Of any kind Of goods they az, Il
to DO as represented. and warranted 20 rive sat
isfaction Is to DRESS COODs-we have
. spended assortment Of Alpacas, black, white,
and in colOrs; Lrnurcs, Silks, and In short all
the newest styles In the market We desire this
fact TO become known to every person in the
county. With our new and extensive stock Of
DRESS GOODS. the ladies can all be suited
by just dropping in and getting a nico dress
pattern, lace sett, kid goves-or by doing that
which Is better give her n well-filled purse,
and she will find good and paying investments 10
enbroideries edgings, ribbons, gloves, hosiery
or any other household necessities. And in
addition to what we have alrea w enumeis.
ted, we keep all kinds Of GENT LEMEN's
W EAR-fuch ss Cloths, Cassimeres. Satinetts
Hats, Boots and Shoes. &C.. besides, a nice
assortment Of Made-up cLOTHi Nc for Men
and Boys manufactured out Of the very bcAt
material, which we will sell Tor cash Or oschange
for country produce at prices which will Astonish
everybody.
Wo are now lnrgely engaged in buying and
selling SQUARE TIMBER and manuiac
turcd LUMBER, and will give this branch Of
business special attention. and therefore make ii
an object to every ono who has Lumber to sell to
nnllln md lnnl with NJ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24
Educating Darkics,

We hear that school-house will
soon be built in this city, in which TO
teach the ideas OF the young darkies
how to shoot. But there is one. sub
ect OF more importance TO this class
than book learning, and that is TO
teach them how to work. Their mas
ters taught them this important branch
of education formerly, but who is TO
do il now, is serious question. The
first need OF tho negro race, and an
especially important one to young dar-
kies, is TO know how TO work, for
there arc no avenues opened for tho
employment of educated blacks, but a
pressing need OF black working bands.
Ii is nonsense TO be teaching this class
the accomplishments Of scholastic ed
ucation when their utmost need is
food and raiment We should like to
know what an educated darkey would
find TO do, be his attainments ever SO
remarkable, while all who know how to
work are greatly in demand. An ed
ucated negro could find no employ
ment fit 10 engage his talent-Lo
would not be admitted to the bar, nor
permitted to practice medicine, and
we arc sure that our neighbor Of tho
Statesman would not employ him on
his paper Teach the negroes how to
work and keep them at il, and this is
the best education they can have.
The nbove, from the Lexington Ky.)
Gdsette, is sound advice. An "cduca-
ted" darkey is as abnormal speci-
men of humanity as can well be con-
ccivcd. He is simply monstrosity,
and bears about the same relation to
tho brotherhood of scholars, or even
ordinarily educated white men, as tho
"lcarncd Pig" which certainly does
vory extraordinary feats in orthogra-
phv and syntax, but j. ,1lanulacturlng.
.g,uc,t.ial a-I ~ amer all, nOth-
ing out a pig. The "lcarned darkey"
thus approaches the learned pig. Ed
ueato Sambo TO work and honestly
earn his daily bread, and educate him
to keep his hands from the property
of other people, and he will havo
learned something he very much needs
to know. Laziness and immortality
are natural to an "educated" Niger.
Teach him how TO spell out few
words, make him barely able to read,
and he goes of, steals a bible, and sets
up as "preacher;' little education
actually demoralizcs him. And worse
than all, il exhausts his vitality aud
shortens his lilc.-N Y. Day Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24

The preparations lorMfs. Llucou'a
wedding arc said 10 bo v,ll advanced,
aud il Il also said that tho ccrcmony
will be solcmnized carly ~ December.
in view Of which hcia, the editor Of
tho Easton Argus TINS noralIzes -
Tho "happy dog, NJ our readers have
already bcen advised, Is Count SchBei.
dcnbutzcn, Grand Chamberlain TO tho
Dukcof Baden Although tlfs tito
y rather imposing, it does not in tho
Counts own homo imply either an
imprcssiec weight of dignity or a
purse noticebly heavy. The Duke Of
Baden has small cash to spare and
mono to bcstow Gu Grand Chamber
lains, who have little to do about his
Court, and who "come cheap" in a
land where every fourth Dutchman is
Count or Baron. Indeed a moder-
ato bellyfull of krnut and pumper-
nickel every Sunday is tho only kind
OF government pap" that ever dis.
tends the shriveled skin of Schneider
butzcn, who IS m uncommonly y sorry
specimen OF tho Tcutonic nobility
Tho poor fellow is said TO be in costa
eies over his good fortune in securing
an heircss for wife, and to be espe-
cially joyous in the prospect of falling
into tho vacant shirts, socks, breechcs
and shoes of the slate lamented,' u
large number of which have not yet
followed his coats and bats TO the
iunck shop. A pair Of "the Martyrs
trousers is being cut down for Schnei-
denbutzen by Count Kotzenbratzen,
tho Grand Dukes tailor, S. bcing a
short-lcgged little fellow, while tho
late A. L., as every body knows, STROBE
through the land on pair Of natural
stills.
1t will be funny sight, not however
without some melancholy suggestive
ness, to behold poor Schneizenbutzen
leading "Mary, reict Of Abraham
Lincoln, deceased" TO the alter, clad
10 .eA vcritablc habiliamcDt of his H.
lnstrious predecessor. his breeches
shining with auiographic grease spots
left by White House dinners of the
past-his feet shaking about loose in
pair Of Illinois boots u mile too big
for them-and his tiny hands encased
in pair Of those enormous yellow
kids in which the fist OF the Martyr
was said TO bear striking resem-
blancc to canvascd Cincinnati ham.
Poor little S. For ourpart VIC don't be-
grudgc him stitch of The sacred ward
robe. He will have earned it all be-
fore bo is done with Mary H., and as
she only reserved after her bereave-
ment those garments which nobody
would buy, her new husband will be-
gin his matrimonial career by falling
into uncommoniy bad habits.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24

RAILROAD Tnm.-The winterarrango-
mcut, has made slight change in the
arrival and departure of the trains at
this station, as well as along tho whole
line of the Tyrone & Clearfeld Rail
road.
The mail train arrives here at 1875
p. M, and departs at 2;l5 p. IN. The
local passenger and freight train
arrives at 5;45 p. m, and departs at
7;l5 n. m.
1t will be well enough for those
interested in the arrival and departure
Of the trains, TO clip this and preserve
! It until another change takes place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24

IS PosITIoN.-Samuel H. Iindman,
Esq, tho County Commissioners elect,
presented bis certificate of election on
the 18th instant, and after being quail
fed, took his seat as a member Of the
Board. Mr.. Hindman is an active,
intelligent and enthusiastic democrat,
and VIC have no doubt, will make a
good officer. lie succeeds Col Stone,
who has held the seat for the past
three years. Tho Board now consists
of Othello Smcad, President, Of New
Washington; Samuel IL. Shaffncr, Of
Clearfold, and Samuel IL. llindmani
Esqrs., Glen Hope.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24

Tho attention Of rcul estate owners
Is called to The Act of Assembly pass
cd last winter relative to the record
Ing Of transfers of real estate. TIL,
provisions OF this law WIZ eject many
Of the citizens Of this county owninp
real estate, aud II is therefore os the
utmost importance that they take thV
necessary prccaution to have thclI
deeds, &c, duly entered on the oillcia
records;
Bs Il eaaoioi. do. That from and afler the pas,
sage Of this Act all deeds and convcyanccs shall
be recorded IN the Office ios the recording Of deeds
In the county where such lands Or hcrediiamcni,
ar lying and being, within six months after the
execution Of such deeds aud conrcyanecs and
every such deed and conveyance thai shall AZ any
time after the publication hcrtsi, ho made and
executed, end ahleh shall not he proved aud re.
corded rs aisiesail, shall be aliudgcd fraudulent
and void against any subsequent purchaser OF
mortgage for valuable consideration, unless such
decd or conveyance be recorded as aforesaid before
the proving and recording OF the deed or convey
anco under which such subscgucr; purchaser or
mortgage shall claim.
Owners Of real estate should exam.
inc their titles, and if not recorded,
have tnem entered ofrocord and guard
against any advantage that might be
taken by their delay.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24

pnRENoLoGY IN PITrsEuRGn.-During
tho latter part Of the present month,
(Novcmbor,) from tho 10th to the
S0th, the Publishers of tho PhreNologi-
cal Journal, Now York, will occupy
rooms in the Lafayette Hall Building,
Wood street, near Fourth street, where
they will be happy to meet their
Pennsylvania friends Should any oi
our readers visit pittsburgh, during
this period, and desire some knowl-
edge or information in this subject
they cannoi consult better authority
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24
RELIGIous NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Chnrch--Rcv. VIZ
II. DilL. pasior--publie Service every Sabbath,
at lOl A NJ, and ~ 7. NJ.
Sabbath School at A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, ni n p. VI.
Communion Service first sabbath Of every
month. at iOl A. NJ
~. Francis Church-- -Cathollc--Rcv. Mr..
0'BnANioAS.-Mass at l0l o'clock A. NJ, on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month
~. Andrews Chn-,h--Episcopai-- nrv.
GEoRor HALL.-rublic Service Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, and at p. m.--sunday School at
p. m.--puyer Meeting Wednesday evening
AZ o'clock.
st. Johns Church--I.uthcran-- Mr..
NIxDoRrr.-Public Service every Sabbath, morn
ing aud evening.
Presbyterian Church--Rcv. Mr.. BurLEn.-
Public Service every Sabbath, morning aud even
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24

TREASURER. Lever illegal, Esq,
Treasurer elect, on Wednesday last,
rendered his Bonds TO the Court and
Commissioners, in the sum of one
hundred and sixty thousand dollars
The State Bond being for $4,000
and the County Bond sl50,00O They
were at onco approved by the Court
and county Commissioners, recorded
and filed. lie will entch upon the
duties of his office on the lst Monday
of January next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24


MoRE Amour CARRYING LErTEns
OUTSIDE OF THE MAILs.-Thcrc seems
to be some misunderstanding as to
the kind Of letters that may bo carried
outside the mails. Tho regulations
lately issued say that they must be in
"stamped envelopes" This docs not
mean an envelope with stamp put
upon it by the person sending the let
ter. 1t means the GorcFnment stamped
enrciopc. The reason of this is ob,i-
Gus. If ono could use any envelope
and ailix postage stamp, there be-
ing no provision for the cancellation
of the stamp, the same stamp might
be used several times. But the wri-
ting of the address on the Government
stamped envelope makes the envelope
and stamp both worthless for future
use. Persons wishing to send letters
in this way, therefore, must provide
themselves with the stamped cnvcl-
opcs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24

ClviLiziSG THE RED MAY.--At
Omaha, there are three Pawncc Indi-
ans under arrest Tor murder. The
Republicans local says;
"Thc Indian braves now confined
in tho county Jail, are getting very
restless as their trial draws near
Night and day they sing their death
song at times. Wild, guttcral, moan
ing cries issue from their throats as il
they were deserted by every friend,
and all hope had gone. Again shricks
and yclls Of agony and despair drown.
ing every other noise in the Jail. They
sit in a circle, moody and silent, ai
times doll, meaningless expression
overspreading their tawny faces. OF
sudden one OF them begins the dis
NAL groans and chantinge, when all
joia in. Tho sight is pitiful indeed y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24

SUlciDE.-wc learn that Godfrey
Weaver, Of Brady township, commi,
ted suicide on Friday last, by hanging
himself in his barn. lie has been dis
turbcd mentally, for several years
and everything was done by his
friends TO amelorale his condition
bat all to no purpose. lie was 2a
years Of age
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24

PITTsBURGn FEMALE CoLLEGE.-The
present term of this sterling institu-
ton will close on the Cd of December,
and the Winter term will open on the
morning of tho 9th. We are pleased
to learn that the term now drawing
TO close, is even more prosperous
than the corresponding one last year.
A largo number Of new pupils from
tho city and from distant points are
in attendance, and tho prospects for
the coming term are excellent. The
generous outlay of the Trustees during
the past summer is meeting with a
hearty response. The buildings were
never in a better condition, and the
institution never stood higher in pop
ular esteem. The College is an honor
to Pittsburgh, and has gained for it an
enviablc reputation as place for the
education of young ladies. Its excel
lent and well furnished buildings,
large and accomplished Faculty, and
Its superior facilities for imparting a
thorough, solid and ornamental cduca'
tion; as we'll as its excellent diciplinc
and high moral tone, commend it to
all who have daughters to educate
1t is in every way worthy of its large
and select patronage, and we heartily
commcuditlo our readers "SehS IL
/ the President, Rov. l. c. Pershing
for a catalogue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24
DRY-GO0DS, GROCERIES.
PRO VISIONS,
QueenSWaFe, Hardware.

We shall also keep constantly on hand n
general assortment Of GROC ERiEs and
HARDWARE, which we will sell at exceed p
ingly low prices. We also keep full assor;-
ment Of q QUEENsWARis. Tth department
will be kept full aAd complete, and all who
contemplate housekeeping, viii fnd It to their
advantage to come aud trade with u because
we are 50 situated, aud. fromlong experiences 10
the business. 90 well acquainted with the wants
and necessities o. this community. that we feel
satisfied II every man woman and child tnly
makes 1t q point to buy their goods from rs, we
can please them both as to quality and price,
Therefore, come along aud buy Jour
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Ready Made Clothing,
And everything you need to render yourselves
and families comfortable, from
JAS. b. GRAHAM & SONS,
Oct. 27. CLEARFIELD, PA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-24
vclveteen! yelvetecn! Splendid
article, very low, at Wm. Reed & Co.'S.

Local items seem 10 be rs scarce
this week as Thanksgiving turkeys
werc last week. Maybe they'll COB
bic on Christmas or New Years, when
itons and turkeys may crowd in
upon us.