davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-18

The following appointments ol
Commissioners c of the Union Pacific
Railroad have been made by the
Secretary Of the Interior: Isaac N
Morris, of Illinois, vice Frank P.
Blair, Jr.; General Governor War
Iren, cice General N. B. BuCord and
Hon. James F. Wilson, of Iowa, vice
Cornelius Wendell.
Secretary Rawlins yesterday took
formal charge of the War office.
Gen. Schofield, the late Secretary,
was present, and turned over the
affairs of the Department to the new
Secretary. 80 -
=. Secretary Boutwell, was the re-
cipient Of an extensive levee at his
office on Saturday. A. great many
Senators and Representatives called
on him. Office seekers were present
in swarms. ,-.I.. .---....
Mr. Butler Saturday introduced
to Secretary Boutwell, colored man
from New Orleans named Jaubert,
and recommended him for the ap-
pointment as Assessor of Internal
Revenue in that city, Jubert said
be did not desire the office from a
recuniary consideration, but merely
to test the disposition Of the party
in power as to the lights ofhis race.
TUESDAY IL.
The funeral of Hon. James Guth-
rie, at Louisville yesterday, was
attended by the Masonic Fraternity
and large number OF citizens.
Stephen T. Clark, financial editor
of the New York tribune, formerly
connected with the Express, died,
Sunday, at Genoa, Italy.
At Rochester, N. Y, Allison
Smith was killed, Sunday. while
entering church at the head Of a
funeral procession, by tie trap door,
which was blown by the wind from
the belfry, crushing in his sku.Il
"A terrible hail storm at Memphis.
night, did great damage.
Scarcely pane of glass was left in
the city. Shrubbery and fences
were demolished. A negro man
was found dead the next morning
who had been caught in the storm
while drunk and killed by the hail.
Many hail stones were as large as
lens' eggs.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-18
For Sale.

In lot No. on 7th street, two lots
south of the Presbyterian Church. Lot high
ard dry. Location excellent, good neigh
borhood orchard stable, buggy shed fence,
&c. Will be sold low.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-18
Comm. @ issions for larger clubs in proportion.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE Of THIS

eN-Be sure anG. send money in all easea
by Registered Letter, which can be sent
from any Post Office. !
This way of sending money is preferred
to any other method whatever. -
We cannot be responsible for money lost.
unless some precautions are taken to insure
its safety. -.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS. =
Send your address in full, town, county
and State Ia
S. G. THOMPSON & CO.,
lag FEDERAL, ST. ROSTON MASS
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-18
For Sale or Exchange for Town
Property.

For Sale or Exchange for Town
Property.
A beautiful farm of 100 acres, near town.
Rare terms offered.
For Exchange,
For town property, an excellent farm of 40
| acres, one mile west of town.
Wanted. - = @
1000 Acres of good White Oak timber
l"nd; 5 to miles of Forest, or near Kirby
or Marseilles.
For Sa1e-Cheap.
A house and two lots on 7th street, second
house south of the Sash Factory. Good
Improvements.
| For Sa1e-Cheap.
House and lot on 4th street, south of the
School House and Railroad.
Price, $7O0-in payments.
For Sale. -
so acres of wood land il Hancock coun-
ty, near two railroad stations. Good site
for Mill.
For Sale.
.t-z-9l
244 acres of fine timber land, ~ miles
from Kirby, on the road to Forest.
Wanted.
Wood Choppers, to cut cord wood, cash
paid. Have also bitches to cut and rails to
make and lay up.
Pasture.
Dnring the season cattle and sheep pas
+, red by the month. 1877 i
J.H. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law, and Real Estate AIT.
T1x-Q
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-18
Pasture.

Dnring the season cattle and sheep pas
t, red by the month. iEE5
J.H. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law, and Real Estate A It
Jly9-1y
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-18

These articles to be sold at the uniform price Of
ONE DOLLAR EACH,
and not to be paid for until you know what
You are to receive.
The most popular and economical method of
doing business in the country. .s:
The goods we have for sale are described on
printed slips, and will be sent to any address
at the rate of 10 cents each, to pay for postage,
printing. &C.. 1t is then at the option of hold
ers whether they Will send one dollar for the
article or not. fH -isllif u
By patronizing this sale you have chance
mentioned on the printed Sip p not be be- desired.
The Smallest Article sold for. One
Dollar can be exchanged for ST.
Ger Plated Five-BotHed Re go
colvsng Castor, or your choice -
Of a large Variety of other =
articles on exchange list.
comprising over $50 useful articles, not one Of
which could be bought at any retail country
store for nearly double the amount. .sz.-sssz--.
TERMS TO AGENTS.
We send as commission to Agents:
For a Club of so, and $500, /
one of the following articles: Musket, Shot
Fancy Square Shawl, Lancaster Quilt, Accor-
deon, Set of steel-bladed Knives and Forks,
e nd B9W Eaney
large size Linen Towels, Alhan bra Quilt.
Hone ycomb Quilt. Cottage Clock. white Wool
Blanket, Is yards best quality Print 12 yards
Delaine. one doz. Linen Dinner Napkins, &c.
For a Club of 60, and 5000. "
one of the following articles: Revolver, Shot
Gun, Sprln gfield Rifle AZ yards Sheeting, pair
Honeycomb Quilts. Cylinder Watch. 4 yards
double width Waterproof Cloaking, Lady's
double wool shawl, Lancaster Quilt, Alpaca
Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver Plated Six
bottleds Revolving Caster, Set of Ivory an
died Knives with sifver-plated Forks, Pair of
all-wool Rlahkets, Pair of Alhambra Quilts,
80 yards Print. or Marseilles Quilt, Double
Pictorial Dictionary. 600 engravings, and 500
pages, 81 yards Doeskin for suit, &c. =
For q Club of 100, and $1,000,
Double barrel Shot Gun, Rife Cane, or Sharp,s
Rifle 65 yards Sheeting,a a Fancy Cashmere
Coat, Pants and Vest Pattern, extra quality,l.
Pair Splendid Rose Blankets, Fancy Plaid
Wool Long Shawl, IS yards Hemp Carpeting.
splendid Violin and Bow, splendid Alpaca.
Dress Pattern, Ilver Hunting Cased Watch.
Single Barrel Shot Gun, Sharp'S Revolver. one
pair Fine Damask Table Covers, with one do
zen dinner Napkins to match. Worcester's u
iustrated Unabridged Dictionary qsO0 pages,3
kHF For additional list of commissions, see
Comm issions for larger clubs in proportion.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-18
POSTMASTER GENERAL.

= Hon. John A. j. Creswell, is a
native Of Port Deposit, Cecil county,
Mary land, where he was born in
November, 1928. At twenty he
graduated from Dickinson College,
and two years afterward was ad-
mitted to the bar of his native
State. He was a member of the
Maryland House of Delegates in
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-18
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington.

The 430 P. M. train from Chicago (2.30
A. M. from U. Sandusky) arrives in New
York at 6.l5 the second morning,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-18

Wood Choppers, to cut cord wood, cash
paid. Have also bitches to cut and rails to
make and lay up.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-18

STEWART wrote the folio wing man
ly letter to the President, rendering
his resignation of the Office of-Sec-
retary of the Treasury
WASHINGTON, D. c. i
March 8, 1869. { :
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-18


Gold closed in New York, Satur-
day, at 1871 4 -
General Sol. Meredith died at his
residence, linear Cambridge City,
indiana, on Friday last. s. ia i
Mrs. Lydia Beecher, mother OF
Henry Ward Beecber, died, in
Brooklyn, Saturday morning, aged
so years. ~ clie1 oli5 81 i'-lf
w. S. Groesbeck, of Cincinnati
will deliver an Grafton before the
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity Of Yale
College, at New Haven, May i3.
President Grant and family yes
terday occupied the pew set apart
for them in the new metropolitan
Church, in which he IS a trustee.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-18

Secretary Rawlins yesterday took
formal charge of the War office.
Gen. Schofield, the late Secretary,
was present, and turned over the
affairs of the Department to the new
Secretary. -
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

The Constitution of the State OF Mis-
souri, contains a provision requiring vo-
tiers to take the oath of allegiance and
loyalty. In 1866, Gen. Frank p. Blair en-
deavored to cast his vote in st. Louis
and was ruled ont by the judges of cleo
tion, he not having taken this oath. Mr..
Blair, being one of the somewhat prev>
alent Blair family, and having in view
the ambition TO be defeated on the Dem>
ocratic ticket for Vice President, thought
proper TO contest the case before the Su
preIne Court Ot Missouri, which sus-
taine1 the decision of the judges of
election. Believing nothing was impos-
sible with the Blair family at Washing
ton, he appealed the case TO the Su>
preme Court of the United States, where
it has been argued at length by Mont-
gOmery Blair and ex-Attorney General
Evarts tor the petitioner and Senator
Drake for the State, the issue involving
the coustitutionality of the constitution
of Missouri. Mr.. Blair claimed the
present constitution of Missouri was
only ratified by half of the citizens.
and that citizen cannot be de-
prived of his rights by legislative opin-
ion, but by conviction by a legal tribu>
nal. Mr.. Evarts argued the test oath
was In the nature OF a bill of attainder,
and unconstitutional Mr.. Drake mains
tained that the people of Missouri are
tue State-that the organization of the
State was a mutual agreement-that
they are body polite, aud therefore
have the inherent right TO exclude enc
mics from participation in political
affairs The argument has been closed,
and the Court seems TO be little mud
died on the question as the telegrams
state the case is con .inued for advise
ment." The decision will settle one
qu-stion-whether suffrage is a right
or a pTiUiLcge IL il is a right" the
exclusion under the constitution may be
er post JactO-ii a privilege" the pro-
vision is not punishment but precau-
ton. In the meantime, Frank continues
his allegiance 10 Johnson by drowning
his soTrows in the flowing bowl, and the
original Blair family tolls not nor spins.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
THE NATIONAL CABINET.

There is set apart in the Department
of the Land Office in the Patent Office
Building at Washington, large room
devoted especially TO minerals and geo.
logical curiosities. 1t is arranged with
separate cabinets for each State and
Territory, the names of which are con-
spicuously labeled upon them. and on
receipt of specimens of minerals. fossils,
petrifactions, etc, they are classified,
labeled and properly arranged therein
by an expert mineralogist in employ OF
Commissioner Wilson, to whom we are
indebted Tor the idea and its practical
realization. 1t is one of the most valu
able aud interesting collections in
Washington. enabling the thousands of
travellers, geolngists, mineralogists and
capitalists who visit the Office TO see at
a glance the varied sources of mineral
wealth. and producing an impression
governed by their quantity and variety,
as well as value. Last autumn Monta-
mas cabinet was only excelled by two
or three others, and the officers in
charge expressed much interest in that
collection, and the hope that it would
be II ade more complete. We believe
Montana can have the best collection
in the Department, and would solicit
those having fine specimens or curiosi~
ties of that character which they would
place on exhibition for the benefit of
thu. Territory, to forward them TO that
National Cabiuat. Packages under four
pounds, addressed to Hon. Joseph s.
Wilson. Commissioner of the General
Land Office, Washington, d. c., will go
through the mails free, or If heavier
than that they can b sent by river at
the cost of the Department As an in
stance of the interest this cabinet at
tracts, we cite the following extract
from the transactions of the Royal aud
Imperial theological Institute OF AUS
tria, Vienna, December. 1868. page 391 /:
=" A few days since the Imperial and
Royal Major Geppral Duke William V.
Wurttemb-rg. accompanied by his
nephew, Duke e. V. Wurttemberg, re-
turned from the United States of Amer
leo, where they have been travelling for
some time. Among other places OF i'm
Uerest visited by these distinguished
personages they especially mentioned
the G' olngical Cabinet OF the General
Land Office. at the seat of Government,
I'd which they ware escorted by Baron
Won Gerolt. the Prussian Ambassador.
They expressed themselves highly graf
itied to lind the collections OF that inn
portAnt department arranged on the
saIEe plan a. our own institutions.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
THE JUDICIARY.

The New York Tribune publishes the
name of The newly appointed Associate
Justice t,r Muntana-GeOrne q. Symes.
This begins TO clear the mater up.
The Law Register contains the same
name as New York and Kentucky
Attorney. Frum New York he removed
To Paduculi. Krn-ucky. and ran for Com
gress on the Republican ticket in the
First District at Kentucky in 1867. the
name being given in tue Tribune Alma
mac, G. G. Symmes. He was beaten by
Hon l.. ) Timble. 8 COZ votes, contested
the seat and tailed. We know nothing
OF his abilities. but this may recall him
60 come 0f our Attorneys. The Mon
tana bench is now full. and will remain
under Grants administration unless
Some unforeseen circumstance arises
Warren knowles Sy.nnes
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
GArHRRING STRENGTH.

Very many cognizant of the iron
handed tyranny maintained in Cuba by
the Spanish government. with twenty
or thirty thousand troops; who remem~
brr that on the 10th of Oct. 1868. the
first insurrectionary movement was
made by 121 men and have tor the last
few mUrIhs read every week OF the
suppressi of revolutionary movements
and the victory OF Spanish arms, will be
surprised AT the statements In tO>day s
dispatches by Valiente, the Agent of the
Cubans in the United States. Ff ON
that mere handful their army has in
creased 10 $4,000 men in little more
than six months. Their patriotism fully
equals that of our revolutionary fathers
Their cause is tull as just. They are in
possession of two-thirds of the Island,
containing one hundred and ioTty-seven
towns. cities and villages Spain has
sent fleet after fleet OF transport ships,
cnrrying troops to Havana. who have
been reinforced by the volunteers of
Cuba. under the cry of suppressing the
rebellion before the Summer. when the
fever will decimate their ranks like a
destroying angel. Every fight las
oeen Spanish victory, yet inexplicas
bly, the insurgents have gained in num-
bers. territory, arms. friends and confi~
dence, and they will yet gain their indie
pendence. Though Prim and new bats
tallions may come from Madrid, and
Spanish cruisers seize helpless schooners
the Cubans have daily accessions of men
and material from the United States
and the neighboring islands. One of
these Lays Cespedes will have few bat
teries OF light artillery landed from some
harmless looking craft, and not unlikely
a few hundred volunteers from Nassau
or New Orleans. From indications Ads
miral Hof would not burst boiler on
on one OF his gun boats chasing Cuba
bound vessel he did not see, and Admir-
al Hoff doubtless suits Grant very well.
Grant inc'ines to recognize the Cubans
as beiligerents. Secretary Fish demurs
and Grant defers, just as he does on the
English question. The sentiment of the
country is with the Cubans and the
pressure is becoming stronger rapidly.
Circumstances will yet compel a posi-
tive, resolute action on the part of this
government, and il is not difficult to see
in which direction 1t will be.
Since the above was in type the tele-
grams state that Fish has been overruled
by Grant, and if so the policy will be at
firmative and decided
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
COLLECTOR OF REVENUE.

The dispatches announce the confir~
nation of Mr.. :. l.. Watson of Helena.
for Collector of Internal Revenue for the
District of Montana. This paper has no
choice between equally good Republi-
cans and competent, worthy gentlemen
for any office IN Montana. Personally,
our warmest sympathies and most earn
est wishes were for the re-appointment OF
Mr.. Simmons. than whom Montana has
no more deserving gentleman, Lao Re-
publican who has done more To advance
the interests of that party here and else>
where, no one more efficient. honorable,
public spirited. and acceptable to the
people. He tailed however, TO be reap
pointed and his successor is designated.
We know no cause why he should not
be faithful, popular and honored otfi>
Ger. The contest Is ended, and he has
our best wishes for that result with the
belief that when bis turn for decapiLa>
tion comes, it will be SO written of him
He is a thorough Radical, an energetic.
industrious business man. and on his
succession TO the bess office in Montana,
he will find none but good will and good
wishes from him hc supercedes. and
from his many earnest aud devoted
friends.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
RED CLOUD & co.

The Denver Ntlcs of april LIST gets In
the following left handler at the Fort
Laramie commandant:
THE wAtchful CD garrison at Fort
Laramie was surprised the other morn>
ing upon awHking from a night of quiz
ct repose TO find the parade ground oc>
cupied by Red Cloud and FIVE hundred
of his warriors mounted and with bows
strung. whilst the hills around were
alive with Indian ponies. Fort Lara
milo rubbed it's official eyes TO see If il
was awake or sleeping when convinced
OF the former IL proceeded TO train it's
batteries upon the dress parade. The
commanding officer then proposed big
tAlkee," but Red Cloud said I'VE want
90 eat" The result was. the warriors
Withdrew TO their camp and sent in
their sQuaws to trade for provisions.
About six thousand of the noble red
men. wooIen and children. are quar-
tered on that post IL is plain they are
friendly. else they might have wiped
out the entire post, and the garrison
would not have known it until next
day We recommend the commanding
officer for promotion. ..i- l.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
ROUGH ON TITUS.

Reynolds, of the Idaho Statesman, ev-
identity does not like Judge Titus, re-
cenlly appointed 10 Arizona, quoting a
paragraph commendatOry of him from
tue Reporter. aud which we published
some days since in the Posi-. he says:
All boshl The well m-rited honor"
and upright Judge sounds queer down
thus way. We have heard much about
this "incosrupriJle patriot" and about
his pitching into" the Mormous, but
that don't cover the sins of a corrupt
and ignorant ass. We seriously doubt
il the bench was ever disgracrd by
worse or more dangerous Judge. And
in support OF wuat we saw we give no.
tice that there il now OF file in the ex>
ecutive office of tlfis Territory a copy of
Titus decision. part OF which we have
published. which stamps its author as
both fool and "A villain, and will con>
vict him as such before any Jury that
can be gathered up in the United States
without regard TO prejudice, interest,
friendship or kin. We will submit the
document and the facts to the editor of
the II porter, and risk what we say up.
on his verdict alone. Titus won't do.
The RepO1ter is hugely mistaken. We
sympathize with the people OF Arizona
in their affiiction.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

New SYSTEM OF TELEGRAPHY.-Ther
Is a new system of telegraphy now at
work in Paris. Ii is on a small scale as
yet, and therefore is only beautiful
toy. but il is going to be tried immedi-
ately on French line. What an anna,
teur sees is his message set up in type,
and two little railway carriages travel
ing backward and forward over it-a
regular up and down line, the return
train always slightly brushing the type.
Walk TO the other end of the line. and
there Is your text in remarkably clear
print. The Emperor has examined this
telegraph, and the Director General of
Telegraphy has orders to give every ia
Sillty for the practical testing of this
latest Improvement.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

A nut for the Gazette TO crack A negro
jury was empaunelled few days since
in St. Paul, Minnesota, and tried cause.
The ST. Paul Pioneer says:
This jury were summoned by Dem
ocrat Sheriff in a Democratic county
and Democratic city, In court presided
over by Democratic Judge, and where
the county prosecutor WAS Democrat"
THE world moves
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

THE Democrat, in speaking of Gov>
crnor Ashley, says when he shall ar
rive. the citizens of the Capital will ex-
tend TO h,m the anne mites of lite and
show him we are not torgeIful of the
hunors due TO the office of Chief Magis-
trate of the youngest ot the great sister
hood of States and Territories" We
would merely ask the Democrat by what
authority it preSumes 10 proffer him the
courIesies OF WYOMING.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
CAPITAL ADVICE.

The New York Sun gives the follow>
ing excellent hint 10 persons sending
communicate TO newspapers
When writing an article for the Press,
Nh-Iher prose or yer>e, just try
To utter your thoughts it, the frwest words,
And let them BE- GRIP and dry;
And when it is flushed and you suppose
IL l. done exactly brown,
just look over it again, and then
Boil it down,
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

We had supposed the FOrtieth Con-
gress so thoroughly clulked Andy's hull
that no leaks could he found. How
many are there lett.-DemOcrdt
He authorized the issue of $2,400.O0O
IN bonds TO the Central Pacific railroad
before il was accepted by the govern
menr, or known that il would be built
as the charter required. You should
Keep posted.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

Ten ladies' graduated from the Ne"
York Medical College for Women
March. 22nd, and received the degree Oh
Doctor OF Medicine. Miss Mary j. SaI-
ford, of Cairo, Ill, delivered the graGu-
ates valedictory address. The othei
Western graduates were Mrs. 5. NJ; haE'
rah, of Iowa; Miss ). < Furnas, OF Troy
Miami County. o.. and Mrs &. l. Loziei'
of Winona, Minn.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

covered a means to protect their pre-
cocious city from earthquakes. He pro-
poses 10 dig a trench FIVE miles ceep en-
tirely around the city and fill it with
some substance that is a n non~conductor
OF the electrical current.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

f. ID. BAssET. colored, nominated for
Minister TO Hayti, is Principal of the
colored High School of Philadelphia.
He is said TO be- an accomplished schol>
ar and mathematician. The leaders
which have recently appeared in the
Gazette were not from his pen.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

Hon. IGNATIus DoNNELLY publicly
refuted the assertion that he was an ap-
plicant for Territorial Gevernorship.
tie remains in Minnesota.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

1T is not true that Messrs Bruce and
Orr are travelling on velocipedes. Mr..
Orr is n bicycular Know Nothing and
Mnjor Bruce says he does not want TO
stir up "A revolution They prefer hob
bies
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

Everything at White Pine is very
costly except clothing. which is abun-
daut and very Exchange.
And yet the bad habits" OF that re-
eion are continued
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

ST, Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati are
said 10 urgently need fifty frst-class fu-
nerals in each to clear ont the "old
fogys." Such dispensation of Provi-
dence as cleaning out that element
would leave some towns we wOt of as
vacant as Goldsmith's Sweet Auburn" {"
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

The Sacramento CHigH ami Terrific
rial EHtyPriss obi,uaried \ j in first
class style. Mr.. johnson may consider
the press 6orcd. although he isn't IA
gone gouse."
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

The Montgomery NaH places in NOM
ination tor President in 1872, George H.
Pendlvtou. Patience and Prudence.
That is equivalent TO endorsing Grants
slogan-'L-t Us have P-s'-