davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1869-10-16

Annirersnirf dc la Dfcourerfe de PAmf.
r'4"e La >oc ete itsli-nne Trio al Ber.
sag|io" celebre ra msrdi, - octohre, Fan.
n'versaire de ID deccuverte de rAmerique
par Cbris'ophe Colomb.
C'est la uns grande pen~ee. II nest
point, dams les tastes de lhumanite, de f.
gure plus noble, plus elevee. plus digne de
Ia vederation drs peuplrs, que cele de l'il-
In>tre genois Dams lhi>toire de fame.
riqne, ellie plane audessus de toutes les
gIoires.
QUAINT la date dn ~ octobre 1892, en-
est-il de plus memorable dams lhistoire du
monde
Cette fetc doit etre IL fete americane
par excellence II va, sans doute. uue We
ritable hardie~~e improvi>rr, pour ain~i
d'te, eu que|4ue- jours; ct la societe du
"Ilro al Bersa Clio ne Sc e dis>iuule pas,
croyons'nons. Mais ayaut eu. la premiere,
unc ii louable pen>ee, ellie veut aussi s'as.
surer lhonneur de l'avoir reaIi>ee Ia pre-.
mere. Lam 'ee prochaine. le grand ami.
ver~alre sera fete avec tout l'eclat don't il
veut etre tntoure.-AbeiUe.
-...- .-.-...........-~... .....
l. LArocut. q enfrol de EEtat IS. rAudi.
te"r &. W. " 1lck1He.-I.a loi du lG mars
1869, acrordc a 'av"cnt. general de Fiat
u" >aIa're 6xe de- s3 800, ct cinq pour cent
sur tou'es les sonmes collectees par lui
pour lie con'pte ct au pro6 DE i'Etat. L'avo.
c"'-yeneraI ayant fsit rentrcr 81, 500 900
nonrant d. take de un pour cent, voice par
l. Legislature. Act~ No. ia. approuve le
29 sept-mhre 1859 dsmsude a l'auditeur
d'E'at 1925 900 en- warrants Sur l- refus
d.. a"diteur, de faire droit d sa recla,na.
ton, Psvocat general s est adres>4 la cour
ii lui sccorde un writ de naudauus
L'ut1aire sera p'aidee prochaiuement.
Abeille
-.--.--.....-... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lMN'GRATloN.-Le steamer Frank fort.
DE Breme, arrive la Nile Orleans i-udi
dcr"ier, Sspporfe 353 emigrants ale,nand<,
don't In ma aj-ure partie sc tend a Ia colouie
all"mande De NV Brauuf+ls. Texas
Lr bureau de stati>tique publera dams
sou rapport men>url de nove,ubre proclaim,
| e'at otiic"l de- immigration europernne
aux Etats-Cnis, du 30 ju" 1868 au 30 juiu
1869. Quel queS chiffres ont etc comuu-
"lqne> la pre>>e, nous nous borAon, ci-
ter le> sulvaut>:
Em'gr"ntS europeans arrives aux Etats-
tn'~, 352 500, don't 2l4,74S hv,nmes ct
l37 S2l fentnes
Emigra"t> europeans arrives dams he dis
trct douanier de Ia Nile Orleans, 3 424
AbeiIle, 10:
The Opelousas courier., 1869-10-16
Aux CONSERVATIVES.

7 ES soussignes paieront le toll Gu droit de- pc
- age snr tout le fret on produtS qu lenr 81
rons consignss sois pour stre exped.es ou pou
stre v-ndns Washington.
PITRE g. CARRIERE.
Washington 16 Oct 1869. 2p
The Opelousas courier., 1869-10-16
a, Vendre.

nETX TERRAINS stnes dams laddition
~ LcualIi-r la vile dOprl"nsas. mes"ran'
ciacnn ] ~ pi-ds DE- face sur 1863 plrds de p:"-
fond-ur. TT e. j"gnant; run faisant face Ia r''t
d. Ia Cuur 1t l'autr4 a In rue dn Nisrche.
Pour lt- prix It les conditions >'a.lress-r
RORr RENGUEREL:
Op'lousas, 16 Octobre. 1869. 10
The Opelousas courier., 1869-10-16
Habitation, Amin aux, &c. &C.
!: A vENDRD.

DOCR ran>r de depart. il desire vendre mon
l. habitatIon, situer an B.pis Mafl-i, cont-,ans
cinqnan,"-f.nq arp+n's, rns+ n,b!c avrc une t.rrr
hirn boser d:nVron vingt arls-n's ainsi cue l's
cahanag"s pour engages, tous les aDimaux 1s
lhabita'i"n. (a bass~-cour I'd fsrrve-) une marque
marqnrr. me chArrett- cheval. un char-a
banc. un fort hot d. planchrS, tnnS les instrl-
ments aratuirr>, mrnbl.s de- nsaiSon, ustensil.s
d. cuisine. avee un beau stove eont nruf &C.
La rec"ltr prndsntr s-Ia q egalem-Dt v-udu- 81
lacque'eur lr desire. Inutile de " presenter ST
on ne p+nt pas payer compta n.
S'a,ir-sS.'r ar s",,ssigne snr frs lieux, on an
bureau du Courier des OPP lonsss.
I'd. & RIGOLLET
St Landry Srptrmbrr lh61.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-10-16
A vENDnE.

T a srpERBE HABiTATl0N connue sous
Il 4 ie nom d Habitation Andre Eerault. rec-n,-
nrSht appart-nant d Nine lIhci-n Gui,b"a,l. si-
tlee snr ie Bayou Techr, pres Ia Joncthn. unr
des n'eil'enrrs trrrrs 1t drs rieux smeIire.s lie
In Paroisse. Cette habltafioh srra vendnr NJ,
prlx raisonnable ct des COM ditions favurabl.s
lacquereur.
Pour les conditions ct autres particulari,ea. .'s
dresser a E. d. Es' ilrtte ESQ Opelousas, Uu au
soussgns sur les lleux
LUC1uS GUILBEAU.
St. Landry Q octobre 1869!
The Opelousas courier., 1869-10-16
9. IT,. Nasfts O. Frere.

M TARCHANDs IN gros de- sabac en- seui'ls,
Ivl de- tabae manufset"re de Maryland. Vir-
ginie, &c. de- pipes, cigars, tahac a prisr7, &c.
No ~ rue Grav~r, Nile .ORLEASS.
IL 'Octobre 1869. la
The Opelousas courier., 1869-10-16
A VEN I'D R r..

nNZE TERRAlNS, stu Ies dams les limlt-s
" du village St. Charles Grand Cntran dans
la rue priucipar, pres de Ian pcirn msgasin d. NJ
Eug Prtrtin.
A1O Arppnts de trrre. situes a 3 miles Il
rOn-st OprI",>as. pres d. hab:tation de NJ
Onez;mr A. Gudry
400 Arp.n,. ,,e t~rr~ tv;rn.n. ,+ morc.,,
plus haut m-ntnnne
Crs t'rr's so''t pal faitemr ut alapte-s la cul.
tur- d. In came a bucre ct dn cotton
T-rrrs ct trrralns ser"nt v indus IN prix tres
modere It tl,s conditions favorablrs aux nc.
qnertuIs. POUR plus DE- rel, a-ignrmsnis s'atlr-s-
str j. g. A PERROnIN
aout 1869. Opeluusas.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-10-16
Derrieres t1ouvelles de France!

NAPOLEON a par1onne sex ennemi>
y po'itirne>; n ais vons ne von< pardon.
'r'rtz jamais 81 Ms: :memes Il Sous ntgIi-
gez de vous r.ndrr chez
The Opelousas courier., 1869-10-16
VICTOR GRrAiMER
FOIger Il i 'iekin.

No. II rue du Camp, n Nouvelle- Orleans.
M ARCHANDS en- gros ct Ell detais
AVA de vetements con fectionnes pAar
hommes ct entants, de n' 'allcs. parapluics
&c. 70 oct--3t
The Opelousas courier., 1869-10-16
MANTEAUX
C H A U S S Z r E

pour danes. pour files, pour bom,nes ct
pour garcoDs.
Eu annoncant ain*i ses marcbandises d
prix reduits, lie soussigne ne lie fait pas
CONNIE appas e, pou: decevoir IL pra.ique.
attendu que ces narchandi>es sont ID, su.
jst'es q etre exam inee* sinsi que les pr,x
Jappellcrai IL ueuti u psrticuliere de-.
messseurs lnon assortment varie ct bien
choisi
The Opelousas courier., 1869-10-16

EV= Ceux s,,i cherchcnt ii acllcter .lrs habit
ti"ns eit slcs trrres v"ur.nt ,cu larc",rir lavis
intitule: ''Propositin. ST.. OH ils trouvcront
rcut-etre sAe quiIs clserchcnt
VI. Houston, de notre vile. 81 tgnlcment la
vrnte de bsaur"up dautrrs hubitations ct lie
ferres sifufcs Ell metre Paruisss..
The Opelousas courier., 1869-10-16
A vENDRE.

St. Landry I Srptrmbrr ! e69.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25

ters on the niger question since
1854? But for the stupidity of their
comprehend and rebel leaders of the
Tammany Convention they might
have run even General Grant a tight
race, and they might have secured q
handsome majority in the present
House of Representatives. But
instead Of recognizing the ''fiNed
facts" before them, the stupid man
ayers of the party proclaimed the
reconstruction acts ofCongress Gun
constitutional, revolutionary null
and void," and SO they were swamp
ed again in '6S, as they had been
under johnson on the same issue in
'66. So they are out in the cold,
watching and waiting for some
providential smash-up ofthe Repuh-
lican party, and apparently incapa-
BILE of seeing anything to fight
against but the almighty niger.
He is to them what bit of red
flannel is to an enraged bull or a
turkey cock-an intolerable insult,
to be resented. reckless of conse-
Quences."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25
WHAT NEXT?

The Constitutional Amendment,
we believe, will be speedily ratified
by the requisite number Of States,
and this glorious accomplishment
will settle the question of color,
which has SO long been the source
ofpolitical agitation, and Danish the
negro question from the political
arena.
The work of Reconstruction will
also be finished in q short time, and
put an end to that great political
problem. Then with these two
leading questions, upon which polit-
ical parties have divided, settled
forever, what next?
Female suffrage, we suppose; and
inasmuch as our opinion upon this
new issue will have but very small
influence upon its solution, we have
given it little thought. Still we do
not hesitate to say that our feeble
voice and influence shall be on the
affirmative side of this new issue
and to those who throw up both
hands with great dread, at the idea
of women walking up to the polls to
vote, we would briefly say that for
the life of US, we cannot see any
more improperly in lady going to
the bsllot-hox with proper compan-
ions, to express her choice Of those
who aspire to rule, than in going to
church, and vote, to elect
or reject the minister. Indeed, the
influence of well brought up wo
man is for good wherever she may
be, and we imagine that to see the
husband and wife, the young men
and their sweethearts, marching to
the polls, with solid tramp and dig
nified demeanor, will exert a most
beneficial influence ON the general
conduct of men.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25

Hon. VIM LAWRENCE has favored
us with copy of his able Report
on the New York Election Frauds.
In this elaborate work it is clearly
shown that the most shameful and
outrageous frauds were perpetrated
by New York Copperhead scound
rels. repeating" issuing of false
Naturalization papers, stuffing the
ballot box, was the order of the day
The Committee develop the startling
fact that 955 Naturalization papers
were issued by single Judge in
one day, and give it as their delibe-
rate opinion that at least $4,000
fraudulent votes were cast in New
York CITY at the last November
election.
The Report stamps Mr.. Lawrence
as one of the ablest and most indie
fatigable workers in Congress.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25

The Senate has not yet reached a
decision ON the Tenure Of Office law.
The discussion is protracted and
very able arguments have been
made on both sides. Senators
Sherman and Morton favor immedi
ate repeal, while Edmunds, Carpen-
ter, Schurz and others oppose.
Senator Sherman, says Wash
ington correspondent, made one of
the most powerful speeches he ever
delivered, in favor Of the repeal. He
commanded the undivided attention
of the galleries not only, but of the
entire Senate, which is something
very unusua, in the case of any
Senator, and his arguments carried
conviction and strength to his col
leagues.
We hope for the unconditional re-
peal Of the law.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25
WE have to record the death a.

WE have to. record the death of
Mr.. David Ward, of Dudley town.
ship, wlrich took place on Monday
evening last. = The deceased had
complained more than usual of fail
ing health this winter, and on Mon
day last, having business at Larue,
he went there. on horseback, and not
returning at the usual hour, one of
his sons went to look after him,
ana found that he had been thrown
from his horse and SO badly injured
that he died while being removed to
a neighboring house. When first
discovered he was conscious, and
spoke to his son David, who had
gone to his assistance. He had been
an active business man, and accumu-
lated a large property.-Keatom Re
puU{tcaR.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25
T No Vor1, Hapa1I ,

THE New York Herald condemns
and ridicules the conduct of the
Democratic members of the Indiana
Legislature for their conduct in
breaking MP the quorum in order to
defeat the ratification of the XVIII
Amendment. 1t reminds them that
the ''nigger" has been the cause of
sore defeat to the Democratic party
more than once-that things are not
as they were in the days of Bu-
chanan and the Dred Scott decision.
That since that day there have been
two amendments added to the Con
stitution, one abolishing slavery,
and the other making negroes equal
to whites in the matter of civil rights
and enacting that suffrage and
representation shall go together.
The Herald thinks that President
Grants endorsement will carry the
XVIII amendment through, as "the
kings name is q tower Of strength"
and concludes rs follows:
"Why, then, will the Democrats
persist in this folly of fighting the
nigger, when they have been almost
destroyed in their successive disas-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25
The Sentinel, published at Gre

The Sentinel, published at Gre
NADIA, Mississippi, speaking of Pres
ident Grants Inaugural, says: Like
all of his public records, it will be
seen that he has made brevity 1.-THE
soul of wit" We, of course, do
not admire it all, but it would be
more than human to expect that it
should please everybody. We
think the President means well, and
that he is determined to do what he
thinks best for the whole nation.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25

The administration of President
Grant is already having a most hap
py influence upon the country. We
always believed this would be the
case, as the readers of the Repu5li-
can well know. Our oft reiterated
prediction that thousands of good
Democrats and ex- rebels would turn
around and support Grants admin
istration, has alraady been verified.
OF course, as all who are clanoriDg
for office cannot be gratifed, there
will be some sore heads and growl-
ing, but this will soon die away. AT
any rate the people who have NC axes
to grind will stand by the Execu-
tive, whose policy is justice to ali
men, and peace to the whole coun-
try.
A meeting was held in the Capitol
at Nashville, Tenn, .on the 18th in
slant, having, as the correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette, says, for
its object the pledging Of hearty
support to Grants administration,
by all good citizens, regardless of
party. The call was signed by ex-
Governor H. S. Foote, A. S. Collar,
and j. B. White, Democrats and
Judge Lawrence, Judge Cary, A. B.
Shankland, e. Lowering, and Dan
iel Watkins (eolored), Republicans
all representative men.
The following resolutions, pre-
sented by Gov. Foote, were unani-
mously adopted:
"This meeting of the members of
all parties and classes of our citi-
zens, coming together in the inter
ests of peace, justice, concord, the
prosperity and quiet of our own
commonwealth, and the nations re-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25
ThetA appointment of General
LOngStreet.


1t is sincerely to be hoped that
the Republican press of the country
will cordially sustain the action Of
the President in appointing Gen
eral James Longstreet surveyor of
the port of New Orleans. At first
thought it would seem abborrent
that rebel general, with the zeal of
Lo1gstreet, should ever be admitted
to office under the government
But there are many and important
circumstances that go far to modify
the present case. General Long
street was one of the most brilliant
leaders in the confederate army.
Again and again the caps Of the
Union soldiers were thrown up in
huzzahs Of admiration at the intrepid
conduct Of his corps under fire
With his men falling in scores
around him, again and again his
command would reform under the
severcst fire, and return to the
charge as Systematically as though
maneuvering on a drill ground
But, from the day the confederacy
laid down it's arms, General Long
street has given his entire influence
toward restoring the South to it's
old place in the Union. He has
urged that there acas no further hope
in fighting, and that the honor of
the South required that she should
adhere faithfully to the terms of her
surrender. He has urged the young
men Of the South to devote them
selves to business, to accept the
fact of slavery being forever dead,
and to give their united efforts to
her restoration. He has opposed
the riots and turmoils against the
negroes, and has thereby drawn
upon himself the suspicion and
hatred of his countrynen. His ap-
pointment will teach the Southern
ers that if they are henceforth loyal
and true to the government their
sins will be forgiven them. He will
be safe and competent officer and
exert wide influence for good.
We believe that in this step Gen
eral Grant will be sustained by the
best judgment of the country.-C.
Leader. a
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25
SPEAKING of Postmaster Gener.

SPEAKING of Postmaster General
Crcswell, the N. Y. Independent
SAYS: He is a man of rare execu-
tive ability and excellent business
qualifications. We believe he will
perform his arduous duties with
great acceptance, and also stand
high as wise, safe. and firm cabinet
officer. He is sound Radical Re
publican, and will favor everything
that is just and right.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25

IT is stated that swarm of bees
to the number of fifty can be packed
into asponge saturated with honey,
and safely transmitted from one
point to another through the mails.
If q mail robber should chance to
open one of these packages without
being aware ofits nature, he would
soon be taught singing lesson to
Lot If no -. -
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25

THE office of Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue requires the hard
est kind of work, day and night
indeed, there is no position in the
gift of the Government which calls
for such untiring energy and en-
durance. Mr. Delano is the right
man for the place, and we hope
he will have strength equal to his
labors. Why don't Congress vote
that Office better pay? 1t is a
shame W y Independent. %
So we say.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25
Hon. E. A. ROLLINS, late Co

Hon. E. A. ROLLINS, late Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, left
Washington for home on Wednes-
day evening. Few men in the coun-
try have done better service than
Mr.. Rollins. He has nobly fought
villains, thieves, whisky rings. and
their illustrious chief, Andy John
son; and was honored at last with
vial Of wrath from Binckley-a
splendid qualification tribute.-N.
Y Independent.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25

WHEN man proves a literary
failure, he generally sets mp for a
critic, and, like the fox in the fable,
who had lost his brush in trap,
kant see a nice long tail without
hankerin' to bob it.-Billings.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25

STABBED.-A dispatch from Co.
lumbus, O., to the Cincinnati Com
mercial of the 22d says:
During a row in a saloon in the
southern part Of the city, yesterday,
young man named Solomon Dill
dine was terribly stabbed, the knife
having penetrated to the left lung.
Dildine is in q critical condition
to night. The would-be murderer
has not been arrested.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25

What did the potter say to the
clay? Beware.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25

w I ANDO1 GCOU IN i I,
FOR THE CURRENT YEAR ENDING !"
September 1st, A. H., 1865. /"
Ri @ EIPTS
S ::. 4$;: i; 1: G.: : sss
Deduct amount of rssa.u,ers ne> 'Hsg fsgs
Bet bass s%sSH sS 1sasf sa dhsu S Disbursement" sess s
a Rs ess sn'e osa il tan Hoy September ls 1865 s ssas
ToalBa all funds e1o1 0s
STATE FUND.
psaaes s e 1ader psi s sste @ 4fsasn a sources
ein September 1st
BRIDGE FUND.
Bsaet Ts A%snt aass,s tesss ssivsa from all sss
September lzt s,5w 70
POOR FUND.
Baae H Ass9t ssss ssd ssfs SSnsS % fsss Fl sSss
in Treasury, September 1862 re
ROAD FUND. e.
bsaaes fts @ sfsass '' sns a9is @ % 4siss%s s @ -
Balance in Treasury, September 1858,
TOWNSHIP FUND
Total mount = asa7ss
Balance Treasury, September 1st 1868,
TOWNSHIP BOUNTY FUND
Hs11 Baac A%Sun oS S 5sssys from al" sources
Balance in Treasury September st 1885, es ass "
COUNTY VETERAN BOUNTY FUND.
B1nss BsSs orders G r'ss5e fsdes September % 1857 ss 1siS
. September 60 i"
CORPORATION FUND. !"
Bsiae Bsl A%Gsn 5eis4 reSs ssssss from al" sources sm
Balance n Treasury September - 80"
TEACHERS INSTITUTE FUND.
o4s
SCHOOL FUND. :"
bsaae Hs' 4@ssas 'Sss ssss 5" all sources stss sts
1850
REDEMPTION FUND. !
pa1 psac A%Smt apis Isdss % gsay September st 1867
I"
ga BROKEN BANK PAPER FUND. :"
D51c T1l A%1snt o9s9 a Trsssy September s 1857
in Treasury September 1865 oooo
ALLOTMENT FUND. T0'
in Treasury, September 1st 1867, . 1000
MILITARY FUND.
in Treasury, September 1867,
RICHLAND TIP. DITCH FUND. Bridge
j II Treasury, September Road F,
VOLUNTEER RELIEF FUND. rownh 1o~nh
Bsaaes H Rs 1n@s Ty sPss c5a Fasa @ s
n Treasury, September 1st 1865 oso School
COUNTY FUND.
Bsir Hs' 4ss%' ssf sssea % 'sastn % sources 1885 h aa
Amount overpaid s2sss 4oe, country coupa's
ExPEND DITURES.
": pad {::::: 81; 4; j.: :,..
#5E:? % s;ss Ss 's!s SSs
s. En;a F. nf sas o pt s ! s hssn @ in Jail Index 1000
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25


WYANDor COUNTY, 90
I, FREDERIK AGERTER Clerk Of
the Common Pleas within and for said hereby certify
that the above and foregoing FULL original
Exhibit file in my office
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, L have M hand
and affixed the seal of said Court, at Upper SAM
dusky this 18th day March, A.D. 1853.
FREDERICK AGERTER,
Clerk Wyando County Ohio
Upper Sandusky, March %, 1862 rs-tf1zf 80
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25


Lieutenant Gen. Phil. Sheridan will
arrive in Chicago, on Tuesday night,
and will then establish his headquarters
which are hereafter to be in Chicago.
Alexander Harvev, of Kinnettles,
Canada, was shot in the head by his son,
during an alteration, Saturday.
Gen. Samuel Fessenden died in Port
land, on Saturday, aged eighty-five
years. Senator .Fessendcn was his
eldest son. -ar
An accidetal case of shooting occur
red inSpFingfield. Ohio, on the Goth.
A boy named Quill was very carelessly
handling pistol. when it was discharg-
: ed; the contents entering the breast of
q boy named Bauer. The injury will
probably prove fatal.
In pittsburgh, n drover, named
Stewart. lost his pocket-bOok at the
Union Depot. containing $715. 1t was
found by a train boy. and returned to
the owner, who rewarded the boy for
his honesty.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-03-25

AUDITORS OFFICE, SIS .--f+-1 LAB
T, JONATHAN AIAFFETT, Auditor of
county, Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing correct
Receipts
ending September l. 1868. .ts..s9z5
whereof, have heeunto set hand ofcially'
this day of September, A. D. 1868
g. -1af ft1+ 'sF- tHi '-'=5''9 JONATHAN MAFFETT,
i<z a~o7E Auditor wyando County, Ohio.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18
RUTLAND, vi, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Is. 1859.

which was the most eloquent, learned and
powerful that he ever heard fall from
human lips.
In the obituaries Of Judge Fletcher
which have been published-it has been
said that he never married. 1t may
interest the lady readers OF the HERALD
to know that rumor has given the reason
and in his youthful days he was not
entirely unmindful Of woman's wit, or
woman's worth, and that in the death OF
the dau shter of one of the most eminent
men New Hampshire ever reared,-land
that State has produced n;cny noble speci-
mems of manhood) were crushed the early
love and fervent devotion of pure heart,
and when the grave closed over her re-
mains all matrimonial aspirations OF
the young lawyer were buried forever.
Henceforth he worshipped not at the
shrine of woman, but devoted himself
with untiring energy of thought and
study to the chosen pursuit of his life in
which he became so eminent. C.