davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
III 2 " q 7 y 70
nITTTED

Eeep 1854 packages r the week decrease Of 1000 from The
previous week Arrivals for the corresponding 92
The receipts last week should have been put 96 pack
IL be
butter rolls packed in full barrels given
IN the receipts they coming freely diminished
arrivals with little demand for Csorna20O 6rkb
has created little speculative feeling especially SIDE Of
Town. and hrneT noticeable. There has
oufiovD demand and With short supply Of really Cue
lac ID advance occasionally obtained for select
az whole, dull though Dealers with confidence
the future trying to enyen IL by buying Of each
other Heavy Ohio rolls have recently taken
prices paid averaging abou! Some fine lots have been sold
with small while abundance still be bought
28d3c PENNSYLVANIA rolls still Offering 2c
large quantity. Welsh 43c In lots S
hafubs selling
sO There little gilt edged butter to be bad at rate and
less high charged uptown gentry will ind fault with tie
quality The present which butter usually
makes turn and there Is much anxiety and speculation which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
Z. MmoLEsALE pRIcEs or couNrRY PRopuc
For TIE Wick ENDING Feb. Q. 1869

IUT TIE Wink IhDINO Fed. u, IbbJ.
fEIpTessiy for THg " T. 1RiBuNK b. oUr o Reporter
The following the articles good condition
sold bg commission houses by Wholesale shippers receive 10 10
deducted for commissions beside freight other charges
packages should be carefully
seGef sOa also he psutsd Nal
lit the articles the
mail containing Invoice and directions stating how ard when
Clean and putting will add value
VI the produce
BEANS AND Pas.
Receipts week ca bush which SO less than the
previous week The heavy ,sg noted last week It'll continues aud
tgnheT DO made sfec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
NEWS p,cKAGEs FOR THE PRESS.

CAPTAINS aud pgrs arriving At this port sre requested
deliver rark,ee addressed EewYok Associated Press oay
persons ealt az authority Of W. snouon SenerA
AGENT News packages Journal Of Commerce Tc TRIBUNE
orId Su Express Evening Post Commercial fdrr SaGn
enl N YORKER Journal and Neo Yorker DeH0krai should a
be delivered only to the persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10

os vas sod Tor 50 and Msuovs at 81 bush Trade
With quite accumulation of soe Pea eap are scarce and eer
20 decline In pee In small sid store they
e more MONEY ~ 25D 80 30 for mediums Perhaps present
sssG se oil The market Ou the peeurse dne sud
gnr prices when spectators shall have accomplished object
We quote: ~ ~ ~ ~ Wv - - ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
Tinantial.

NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
~ ROAD COMPASYro the Stoekhohers By virtue Of the
bv Lrgstare e CouheccIt accepted ard
proved meeting Of the stockholders on the Nh % OF july 1908 and
the Company passed At that time TIE Directors
viii apsuou peus shall the ert day Of March next At
O'Clock be stacshoie ard s2 sevrrlY elect 20 receive the
sane SHARKS ofNEW CAPITAL STOCK 81 this ComDtny 81
81. proportion Of share o ever tao shares 50 hed as
sfrrs q e75 each share the hfst day
Remaining ga whenever the shall be called
70 bv the Board OF Directors
Sp viii the time Of paving instanenis snf
stock will be- cIeangr t tie sld scrip
the ia shall have been PAID m
owning less than tgo SHARES than multiple OF two
purchase sell That the number Of their shares shall
be twO . 2 multiple Of
book VII ~ and remain closed from the ~ 20 the
l5t Of March inclusive Nv tlr Beard o Directors
Mes. Yort Jan a. 1859 WILLIAM D BISHOP, President
EorEbe remaining per cent vii he ead Tor ir"m tine to time
necessary pay for adoua Improvements to ibe road and
squpmeats
Stockholders requested to noi the Company AT ONCE whether
h sr elect To take the ne stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
gUNIJKIP0.

DAVID w. LEWIS, Produce Commission MGR
chant No q Pearl EewYok attention the commission
ssae Of Bu Cheese ard refers the trade here Put
D. W. LKwys n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10

Ps.sKroRr Fen s-EvsuiuC-U FveTwty Bonds closed a.
80a for tue issue II 1857
yTwEHP Feb s-E'enngPetrosum unchanged Standard White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
VEGETABLES.

New potatoes tomatoes green peas Bomnla have made
appearance bnt iB small quantities. This much earlier thu
The 6quau l33 Of hem) ard selling
Most II have 10 be rpeed BY the stove BE-
be sold few Of tie brought W 20 6qua crate
peas poorly zach frsb I'D
expected by the TIP The Ordinary potato trade
Dyekan seed aud wanted SuA,le higher
We guG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
Bort aelarosn's aotitt.

Mats NKv-YORk.
l. PoarwARDkVs oyIIox, Nc % wiuianaa
NOTICE ia hereby given, in accordance With
~ section sf the As, passed ABn ~ 1871 sausd AZ Aa.s
in charge Of the subject matter OF sco inquiry
,.mpauon survey that the following under eraBA
on and that the said eIninsons ss
s succeeding this polc 0oasd sAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
TUESDAYS WEATHER REPORTS /. N
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
snr r.,. ~ 70 Sun 5:28 Moon CS
aIGH THls DAY.
SANDY uook TOO Cows Island 1901 Hell Gate.... $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
CHEESE

Receipts IT. With exports Of 28 for the week. Correspond
ing week year receipts 1873 with 100 shipped An advance
76 2 quotation for hne Cheese today
boxes selling shipper those figures. There
cag advance he noted only lots selling
which wond The shipments
during coming week. will
mott sell their finest stock ~ 2e We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10

oTuoa o. lIorsiroSio RilLRoAp 20
BRipdIPORr. Conc. Feb q, 1909.
NOTICE.-The annual Meeting ~ or the
~ Stockholders Of the Railroad ConpL WI % M 1e
their Office In The Cty Bridgeport Conn, GA W.. n
inst o'clock D. M for the purpose o. eene thsr hn.ns.s
for said COMPANY ensuing, aud 10 10 Any ~ ~
proper to bs done said meeting ,o, A. 9th in., hoth
A.. snis pooas VIZ " CHARLES r. AvBRILL Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
NOTICE, noovuo,nva. y. THE v,Dcu,xrs rv,o,

~ 10 TlE STOCKHOLDERS or THE MERCHANTS UNION
EXPRESS COMPANY:
The pncp,l portion stock Of this COMPANY has already heen
h. consolidated AMkkl
CS MERCI ANTS UNION EXPRESS COMPANY aud but
aivey small oft remains outstanding.
require that the outstanding
should surrendered and the call Of h'e per cent pad "oH'
further delay. .,..., ,-..,--.,-
nrofsdy ON behalf al others veil their behalf 70 Oh
uct add defeat We have kuostdge or nVrna
ton that spy other Stoekholisr, concur IN their action
know whether other Shareholders ana SO now
consolidation aud DO not trh 70 sarhHr
take their Interests the consolidated tompait
request all SHAREHOLDERS who 10 not propose ehp 10
take 81 such consolidation 20 give notice 70 th se
the 2Uth dAs of February instant By communication !" " h"Ar
No. us Broadway New.Iork
Stockholders that there Is no nJnnc
Shareholder nom
rendering conversion which 9'effrrss VII" he business
u said consolidated CompsnY.-New.loh req o. Ioo,'
RiMORB 7. ROSS,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, IT,
JOHN N KNAPP Eheenuve
WILLIAM q. BBARDSLkY Committee.
THEODORE ~ POhkROl,
CLINTON 7. BACkUS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
THE MARKETS.

ICsrsfuII reported for TIE Tribnne
YrissDAr, FEB. o. 1900
and moderately active; sales VI ~ bb
e715d 80 for Pots aud SO l2i Tor Pearls
BUILDING MATRRIALSThs market generally Tor all sielus
oonug under heading quite GR and comparable fir
a,s be Ootd CSent and Lahs show adrsnee We quotes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKBr-FEB
CatReceipt 280 head suppy small hut have
changed ustey sales Of Extra q 70 25d $3 IS. fr quality
25d f9: second quality $40 1Sd IS Lambs
Receipts. 2. 40 heads sales at safe = 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10

late sale q the Hudson BaT Company M London md
the fact the 81 Of March another sse takes place AZ Which
dull feeling here uoNsiandEg the
collectors Among tie stock 10 be
sold Al 225 siberian foI iC5 Cross DO
I7llg Red and UT White 50 So Martha. 81 go
Lynx CT 's Mink The for Shipping 90 tbs .e
until dull trade anticipated ~ the
Sbeepskns doing better sadrhie gLg about
81 for taken OF this nosih Otter Skns fair de-
mAnd We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

oYTcs FISK HATCH Bankers and Dealers Government Sc
eurites and Financial Agents the Central Pacifo r. r. Co..
No. NassausL, Hew-York, Peb s. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-10
FOR FLORIDA.
l. The Steamers DICTATOR
G I Il Y u . I ~ T,
Og 4 oao TINS RAcu

CT t Y u o I T,
OF LOCO TJLNs EACH.
WILL LEAVE CHARLESTON FOR FLORIDA,
EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ct = O'clock
Of the leaving NewiOrk and seT the
OF the Northern Railroad trains going South.
Throug h tickets to Florida eau be purchased OF
H. r. MORGAN 4 Co.. No. 26 Broadway
Agents Side.Wheel steamers
Ga and
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-26

We do not wish to inform you, reader,
that DR.. Wonderful, or any other man b as
discovered remedy that cures Consump-
ton, when the lungs are half consumed, in
short, will cure all diseases whether of
mind, body or estate, make men live for
ever, and leave death to play for want of
work, and is designed to make our sublu-
nary sphere blissful, to whinh Heaven it
self sh Ill be but side show You have
heard enough of that kind of humbugery
and do not wonder that you have by this
time become disgusted with It, But when
tell you that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
will positively cure the worst cases of Ca
tarrh I only assert that which thousands
can't testify to. Try it and ou will be
convinced. l will pay $500 Reward for
ease of Catarrh that 1 cannot cure.
For sale by most Druggists Every
Price only so cents. Sent by Mail post
paid, for Sixty Gents; Four Packages for
So, or Dozen for S. Send two, cent
stamp for DR.. Sage's pamphlet on Catarrh.
Address the Proprietor,
R.V. PIERCE, M. D.,
43 3m BUFFALO, N. Y.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-26
Robert j. Walker.

The Hon. Robert James Walker,
who died in Washington, Novem-
Der, the 11th inst, was born in
Pennsylvania in 1901. He gradu-.
ated in 1919, and after the usual
course of study, began the practice
of law at Pittsburg in 1921. He
was early interested in political mat
ters, and is said to have been the
first person to suggest Gen. Jackson
as fit candidate for the Presidency.
In 1926 he removed to Natchez,
Miss. and soon became a very
prominent member of the Mississ-
ippi bar. In 1885 he was elected to
the United States Senate, where he
was elected to the United States
Senate, where he was leading op-
ponent of Henry Clay. The acqui-
sition of Texas and California was
at that early day favorite object
with him. He supported the finan-
cial policy of Presidents Jackson
and Van Buren, and was the main
supporter, if not the instigator, of
the course which separated Presi
dent Tyler from the Whig party.
Though he had been the intimate
friend of President Van Buren, the
latter's opposition to the annexa-
ton of Texas led Mr.. Walker to
prevent his denomination in 1874,
and secure that of Mr.. Polk. His
services were rewarded by his ap-
pointment to the position of Secreta-
ry of the Treasury under the new
administration. While holding this
office he made his celebrated report
in favor of free trade. In 1S49 he
resumed the practice Of his profess
sion, chiefly in the United States
Supreme Court. He was Governor
of Kansas during part Of Presi,
dent Buchanan's administration, but
did not retain his position very long.
When the war Of the rebellion broke
out, MI. Walker manfully declared
in favor of the Government, and
though more conservative in some
respects than the administration,
gave it generally his cordial sup
port, and was employed by it in
some important duties.-Cin. Goz.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-26

DR.. Rogers, who was to suggest that
it was time to wipe away the stigma
long attached to the humanity for
having left the memory of the first
hero its history-a man whose
name, fame, actions, death, and
spiritual influence arc constantly on
our lips-without a commemmora-
tive stone to tell the stranger who
could appreciate it, what he had
DONE" A great many hard things
have been said of Adam; but it
should not be forgotten that we
owe him much, and that, with all
his faults, he had many virtues
When DIR. Rogers subscription pa
per is sent over here, we shall be
ready with our penny, and, if he will
enlarge his plan so as to include &
monument to Eve also, we will be
happy to double our subscription.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-26
Amos Kendall

Died at Washington, on Friday the
18th instant.
The Cincinnati Gazette gives the
following sketch of him:
He was born in Dunstable, Mass,
August 16, 1889, and had conse-
quently completed his eightieth
year. He worked on his fathers
farm until he was sixteen; but his
ambition to obtain an education en-
abled him to overcome great disad-
vantages. He entered Dartmouth
College in 1907, graduating, at the
head of his class, in 1911. He stud
led law with the Hon. W. B. Rich
ardson, afterward Chief Justice of
New Hampshire, and in 1914 re
moved to Lexington, Ky, where he
made up for the deficient profits of
his legal practice bv serving as tu-
tor in the family Of Henry Clay
He afterward removed to George
town, KY, where he edited paper
and filled the position of Postmas-
ter. In 1916 he became connected
with more important journal, the
Frankfort Argus. His able sup
port of Gen. Jackson led the latter
to appoint him Fourth Auditor OF
the Treasury in 1929. In 1885 he
was made Postmaster General, and
affected important reforms in his de-
partment. He was kept in his place
by Mr.. Van Buren, but retired in
June, 1910, to assist the Democrats
in their Presidential campaign. He
never after held a public office,
though offered foreign mission by
President Polk. In 1916 he asmsued
the management Of Prof Morse's in
terest to the magnetic telegraph
A few years ago he became interest
ed in religious matters, united with
Baptist Church, and built at his
own expense q splendid house of
worship for a society of that de-
nomination in Washington. Itcost
him about $l50,000. Mr. Kendall
was a man of decided executive
ability, and good financier. He
was an uncompromising Democrat,
but respected for his integrity by
men of all parties, though he was
too cold temperament to inspire
personal sympathy and affection out
side the circle Of his relatives and
intimate friends. ..,.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-26
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
TO TEACHERS.

THE Board of School Examiners of
i Wyandot County will meet for the
examination of Teachers in the Public
School-roons at Upper Sandusky. as fol-
lows:
On the 1st and Sd Saturdays of Sci tenn
Der, October, November, March, April and
May, and on the lst Saturdays of all other
months.
No certificate will lie granted except at a
regular meeting, nor will any be granted
unless the applicant appears in person and
submits to an examination.
Written testimonials of moral character
will be required of all applicants. and those
who have taught, will be required to pre-
sent testimonials from the Local Directors
of the school last taught, showing success
in teaching, &C..
Examinations to commence at 9 o'clock
A. M. at which time all applicants are ex-
peeted to be present.
D. A. KUHN President.
D. D. HARE, Clerk.
4l-1y.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-26
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
CLEVELAND. Nov. Ia. 1859
AMonument to Adam.

A-MOnument to Adam.
We do not know, says the New
York World, how much truth there
is in this story, but it is reported
that the Rev Charles Rogers of
England is about to get up a sub
scription for the erection of mon
ument to Adam, the father of man.
kind! A company, to be entitled
the Grand International Associa-
tion,' is to be formed, and the mon
ument is to be erected on the sup
posed site of the Garden of Eden, in
Mesopotamia. The expense, no
doubt, will be great. It is the Gus
tom to make a monument never
smaller, and generally much larger
than was the mortal body of the
hero whose immortal deeds it is in
tended to commemorate; and as
there is we'll authenticated tradi-
ton that Adam was $50 feet high,
his monument cannot, in common
Justice, be less than 1000 feet in al
tidude. But it is estimated that a
penny subscription from each one
of the surviving descendants of this
truly great and good man-and it
is impossible that one of them
should be unwilling to contribute
this small sum-would be enough
to pay for the erection of the mon
ument, and leave enough over to
procure handsome testimonial for
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-26
Death of General John e. Wool.

Death of General John e. Wool.
The last among the great names
of our old American army has been
stricken from the roll Of living men.
General Wool died eGnesday
morning, November 10th, 1869, at
his residence in Troy, New York.
Quickly following the death of Ad-
miral Charles Stewart, on Sunday,
both arms Of our service are bereft
of their veteran chiefs. General
Wool was born in Newburg, New
York, in 1889. He commenced life
as merchant; was diver ted to the
law; and IN 1912, by the accept
ance of a Captains commission, his
future was determined. At the
storming of Queenstown Heights
he was shot through both thighs,
and his gallantry in that action, as
also at Plattsburgh, won him ad
vancement to the rank of lieutenant
colonel. After the war he was in
spector general of the northern di-
vision, and, in 1921, of the whole
army. In 1926 his length of GER
vice had gained for him the brevet
of Rrigadier General, rank fully
conferred in 1S41. In 1882 he was
sent to inspect the military system
of Europe, and, returning home, he
inspected our defenses along the
whole Atlantic and Gulf coasts
These and other duties occupied his
time unit the declaration of war
with Mexico, when he was appoint
ed to organize and dispatch volun-
teers from the west. In six weeks
he had sent 10000 western troops
to the Rio Grande, and thither his
own course was directed. He join
ed Taylor, and was his most trusted
general. The battle Of Buena Wis
ia, for which he made the prelimin-
ary dispositions, gained for him
the brevet of Major General. This
was the only action of the Mexican
war in which he engaged, his subse-
quent duties being to command and
hold the subsection of the Rio
Grande border. For these services
General Wool received the thanks
of Congress, and sword. During
the peaceful years from 1S4S to 1861,
General Wool was in continuous
command of military departments,
the most important of which was
that of the Pacific. The outbreak
of the rebellion, in 1861, found him
in command of the department of
the east, with headquarters at Troy,
New York; and the necessities Of
the moment found in him, even at
the advanced age of seventy-two
years, quick and willing response.
He fastened to Washington to give
such counsel as an old soldier can
give, and on his own orders For
tress Monroe was reinforced. In
August, 1868, he was sent thither as
commander of the Department of
Virginia, and from that post led an
expedition which occupied Norfolk
May 80, 1862, and retired with that
rank August l, 1868. Since that
date he has enjoyed the quit evening
of life at his residence in Troy
Czev. Herald.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-26
VALUABLE LANDS
f. O r . "A LIE

WE WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE
w at low rates and upon easy terms the
following lands, lying in Wyandot county,
Ohio, to-wit: O
The UNDIVIDED 2-3 of lbs acres,
Lying on both sides of the Railway, one
half mile west of Edenville; it has on it
small frame house and other i'm rovements.
12O Acres
Four miles West of Upper Sandusky, on
Tymochtee creek, and Immediately on the
line of the Railway; has about IS acres
cleared, and new cabin house on it.
1O0 Acres
One mile East of Kirby, and one-fourth of
mile S. nth of railway; all well timbered.
so Acres
Being the West half of N. E. u Sec 7. in
Miffiin tp., with leg house. well of water,
and acres cleared and fenced on it.
40 Acres
Being the s. W. n of S. W. u See g. Mif.
fin tip; well tlmbered with white oak and
other valuable timber
So Acres
Being the E. fir. of S. W. a of Section IL,
Miff1in township; and also
81 Acres
Being the E. fir. of N. W. d of Sec. 90, in
Mifflin township.
Persons wishing to pusehase land
will do well to look at these lands
before buying elsewhere. We pur-
chased them before the war and can
sell them at low rates.
T. E. GRISELL,
T.. R. SEAMAN.
Persons desiring to purchase can
call at the office of Grisell d Kali,
in Upper Sandusky, Ohio, for infor-
nation as to the lands or terms of
sale. 11-tf
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-26

lowing as an apt instance of the ben
eft Of advertising:
A few years since jobbing house
was opened in this city by gentle
man who did not believe there was
any virtue in printers ink; he had
opposed-the expenditure for adver-
tising by house with which he
had previously been connected
The gentleman was visited by per-
son attached to the Blade establish
ment who asked him to try the ex
pertinent of advertising his new
house for one month, and so conf
dent was the newspaper man that
he said to the merchant: cry it
for a month, and if you do not find
that it pays, your advertising shall
not cost you anything" The mer-
chant accepted the proposition. and
the next number Of the Blade con-
tanned a "4-square'' advertisement.
On the evening when the advertise
ment appeared, two gentlemen got
upon the G. & T. train at town be-
tween this and Norwalk en- route
eastto buy goods. They each bought
a copy of the Blade from the train
boy, and soon discovered the ad-
vertisement of the new jobbing
house. Says one Of them to his
companion, "Here's a new house
started in Toledo that sells our
goods, supposing we leave this train
at Norwalk and go to Toledo and
see what we can do" This was
agreed upon, and the next train
west brought the merchants who
presented themselves at the new
house early next morning. They
found a good stock, made their Sc
lections, paid their bills-one
amounting to $3.50, the other $72O
and were about leaving the store
when the proprietor inquired why
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-26

they were induced to visit his place,
remarking that they were his first
customers. The gentlemen gave
him the particulars which we have
chronicled above. The proprietor
did not demur to paying for his ad
vertising, and was thenceforward a
friend to printers ink.