davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-04-29
Notice to Teachers.


The Board of School Examiners of Wyan-
dot county, Ohio, will hold meetings
tor the examination of teachers, in the
town of Upper Sandusky, as follows: On
the lst and Sd Saturdays of September,
October, November,A u arch, april, May and
the first Saturdays of all other months.
No certificate will he granted except
ct 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 whorhave taught will be required to
present testimonials, showing their success
in teaching, and signed by the Local Direc-
tors of the school in which the applicant
was last engaged.
Examinations to commence at 9 o'clock,
AN, at the School House in said town.
Applicants are requested to be punctual, as
none will be admitted into the class after
the examination has commenced.
By order of the Board of Examiners.
J. H. MYERS, Clerk.
January Is, 1069.-tf.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-04-29

The total tax on whisky in this
collection district for the month of
March amounts to $25 AZ.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-04-29
FRED. ELLSWORTH'S

r IvERY Il FEED STABLE. Horses and ve-
~ hicles to be had at any hour of the day.
Stable in rear Of Van Marter House. m16-6mF
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-04-29
HOW TO ADVERTISE! !

The following conversation oc-
Cured between the editor of the
HOME JOURNAL and Fl. T. Helmbold,
druggist, 594 Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

Mr.. Oakley Hall has consented TO assign pub
lie reasons for his refusal to execute the lease
of the Twenty -third-street Railroad franchise
and put the stipulated $15OOOO into the City
treasury. Here they are:
Bond in the sum OF $4,000 was demanded from him
i,diUddV, the amount OF his said bid which ne f
dirday declined 10 give. certificate signed by every
privilege and right OF his said bid upon payment OF said
(the Chamberlain being present, WAS rendered him.
bond and payment he Individually refused TO give and
make Said certificate is filed aud marked.
He claimed by counsel 10 have really made the bid for
the sO-called Twentythirdst. Railroad Company and
counsel exhibited assignment Of his bid made after
rendered, on behalf OF said company S5O0OO in currency,
and offered bond in behalf Of said socalled company
signed by George Law and John Kerr but the Commits
soner refused and declined TO recognize any bidder but
the individual one Sidney A. YeOmans) who, Individually,
on the day Of SALE signed memorandum OF bid and stated
that ne bid for himself or any tender except IN his
individual behalf or any bond, except for the perform
Tore aer some discussion, on motion OF the Mayor
0nded by the Chairman OF the Finance Committee OF
Board ] of assistant Ass, m a Aldermen II was unanimously
ssSagss tAs 3D. the s,@atio9 Of The co@mone
isETs o. & 1Rd that the sserets forthwith ne upon
Chairman Sinking Fund Commissioner sata
We venture to say that His Honor could
make more plausible plea than the above in
defense of a pickpOcket who was caught with
a stolen watch in his fist. The franchise was
sold by Oakley for. r.S150,0OO, according to law
mere was the buyer; here were those for whom
ne bought; here was the cash: why not take
tl What odds to the City that the real
buyer was an organization known as the
IWenty'thlrd-st. Railroad Company Does the
law prescribe that an individual must take the
franchisef Suppose the property sold was one
of our Old foul, rat-ravaged markets, and
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19
TIE EoLLLES or 1 KNIGRE

Earl Spencer, like tho loyal Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland that he is, determined TO keep the
last birthday of Queen Victoria rs the birth
day of such q good woman and royal lady
ought to be kept, especially in Ireland, which
has such good reasons for thinking her good
and royal The land is poor, Earl Spencer
thought, the people wrctched ground down by
taxes familiar with famine, fed full of oppres-
sion in nearly every form, loathing their rulers,
fleeing by thousands TO land of equal rights
from their own land where they have no rights
to anything but wTongs-how can the good
Earl Spencer but testify to the tender SYM
Dathy of Victoria mother of all her people,
Queen of Great Britain and Irelandi
Earl Spencer has a bright idea born of prac-
teal craftsmanship, and the famous good sense
Of the ideal Englishman. The Irish people
need help and sympathy, and this is the way
they get them. The Viceregal Lodge is illu-
minated, the drawing-room is fitted up as a
Chapter-room, a throne is placed in it for
Earl Spencer, and table in the middle
covered with blue cloth and with the Star
of the Most IllustIious Order of St.
Patrick embroidered upon it. The object
of all this splendOr is the Evestiture of Lord
NdlJblOlJ uuu i4olh OOolOlu as hHlHHbS VI llilb
famous order, and Sir Bernard Burke, Ulster
" King-at-Arms, is bound to conduct the cere-
"mOnial with n scrupulOus attention to every
minute detail of courtly form and etiquette,
" for which the Irish prince of heraldry is dis
" tnguished." And if We may believe The
Times, he carried out his purpose. There was
u banquet first of all Which wanted nothing to
its perfection but the gastronOmic presence of
an American Minister, the lack Of whose we'll
known speech was but tamely atOned for by
Sir Bernard Burke's grandiloquence. Perhaps,
however, he ate better than he spoke.
But the banquet was merely preliminary,
and Sir Burke was soon in the midst
of a scene where nature made him to shine.
The guests rose from the table and went to
the drawing-room, where the Countess Spencer
and brilliant assemblage of ladies' who had
been holding a sort of Soross with their tea
pots while the men were making for port,
awaited the Ceremonial Of Investiture, the tea
things having been cleared away. IN. B.-This
statement about the tea-things is made on our
own authority, but we suppose we are justified
in taking it for granted that though the Irish
people were starving round the YicereGal Lodge
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

Once more, it is intimated, are we to have a
British Prince among us-the Prince to whom
is the name of Arthur. He is coming over to
take look at Canada, and to permit Canada
to take look at him. We mention thus early
that he may possibly visit New York, in order
that Aldermen of an inquiring turn of mind
may begin to calculate how much they can
make out of the steam boating, the barouche-
driving, the dinner-giving, and all the other
delights Gncluding, perhaps, a balD which the
presence of any illustrious stranger in this city
is always likely to occasion. Receptions" are
popular at the City Hall for obvious reasons.
If the King of the Cannibal Islands should
come here with a lot of man-meat in travel
ing ice-chest for his private table, probably he
would be asked by the Aldermen TO dinner
and, without question, he would have pro-
cession. We mean no disrespect to Prince
Arthur or any other Christian Prince by the
allusion-but that is the fact.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

Col. Hoagland, Special Agent of the Revenue
Department, was assaulted last Wednesday, in
Cincinnati, by three enraged tObaccOnists, whose
factories he had seized. AS general rule, we
think that justice should be tempered by mercy;
but no mercy should be shown to those who,
to the crime of defrauding the Government,
add the crime of murderousy assailng its faith
full officers. If the facts are as stated, the Gov
ernment should make an awful example of
these Cincinnati tobaccOnists. Otherwise, if
the officers of the Internal Revenue are to
pursue their work in bodily fear, we might as
well shut up the Treasury. The tendency of
the average taxpayer is to pay as little as
possible. Covert fraud have heretofore sufiiced
to cheat the Treasury out of many millions;
hut if the assessed mean to resort to knocking
down Treasury Agents. pretty stringent meas
uTes will be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

Our Washington dispatches announce the dis
coyery of stupendous whisky frauds in Balti-
more, in which all the Revenue officers, whose
duty it was to protect the Government, seem
to be involved. 1t is to be hoped that the
Government will not stop at the mere forfeit
ure of this enormous whisky mandatory,
and the dismissal of the unfaithful
and dishonest officials; but that all the guilty
parties will be criminally prosecuted to the ut
most extent of the statute. Fraudulent distil.
lers who have been permitted for any con-
siderable time to ply their nefarious traffic
can afford to have their establishments for
feited and still roll in luxury upon
their il-gotten gains but send a few of these
gentry to the State Prison and you strike ter
ror to the whole tribe. The same is true Of
corrupt officials. We have faith in the dispo-
sition and determination of Commissioner
Delano to purify the Revenue service, if he
shall find it possible to do so.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19
%musrmruis, &c.


RooTHs THEATER Twenty-thTd Dglfs Tss sd5 Of Ly
ioOOii ~ and Evening AZ @ iIo @' " -
npa NJ. Elniu Adams and Miss Blanche De DH''
Cyxrn,I PARK GARDEN, Seyenth,9ye any H. TbS,r
m Eyelnr At G-Pory fourth Grand Concert lns0' i
IS Orchestra Mr. J. Lew Il, -. IA L; eth
FIITHAyE. THEATER IWeh'y III Psrcbos6 irms
DescauEas. etc
UNuIroS PARK Third-ave. and Sixty-nlnuthp % pi@o
qs Insrnoon al 2-Concert and Hop by Manahans D@D "
Ascent by Monsieur Chevalier -,
~ FoyTth- ave-Dsy aud Bvening.-Grand bfnloiuou
NIBIOs GARDEN.-This Afternoon az aI /; T;,.soTs sm
x,.,i1s At Subad Sailor" Lydia IbompSohs Du'o'4
sroupe and the Clodoehe Troupe. q,
Ory,rPIc THFATER-Ths Afternoon at IL, ana
F,snpe Al s-The Pantonme Hieeoy Dieeop DOeA' ~
q. l. PoK Kraiy Troupe =.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH, Brooklyn.-lhls AiVoiHVOAi
NJ 4-Organ Concert BY Mr.. George W Morgan
THE TAMNiANY.-Tammany Hail. F0urteehth-st'-
This Ihsrnoop ana Evening at a." BepPo" LefipgWeh
WuIAcKs THEATER.-This Afternoon at = ana
RvsBiHg al % Mother Hubbard" The Laun Family
WAvFRIFY THEATER, No. 72O BToadway - - Ihis Ili
nop Al ana BJeuug Paris" Farewell benefit OF bhse hoI
WooDs MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirtleth-St-
This Afternoon and this Evening at sBursque and F@nOmm
"Robnsou Crusoe'
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

We print in another column the letter of an
enthusiastic correspondent with regard to the
new Mineral Springs at Middletown, VT, of
whose healing efficacy such marvellous testimo-
uials are given. Our faith in perfectly pure
water, mountain air, and daily drives over
winding roads, through pleasant alterations of
forest and tillage, is so strong that we can
confidently recommend Middletown as a water
ing-place to those who prefer quiet to daily
gayety and nightly dissipation, even though
her Mineral Springs were unknown; but these
must add to her attractions and largely in
increase the number of her visitors.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

Our warmest hopes have been more than full
filed. At the present writing, the Jubilee is
almost and the Presidents visit to Boston is
quite over and there has not been one long
speech yet. We do actually believe that the
President is going to bring taciturnity into
fashion, to the great relief of the public, of
reporters, and of newspapers. When Andy
johnson, esq, visited Boston, there was MT
merely a fow-there was an Amazon, Ganges
of speech, of both the muddy and nuddled
variety, which filled us with anguish at the
space which it occupied in our columns. On
the present occasion, everything has been ex-
quisitely crisp, short, epigrammatic. There is,
of course, a time for speech making, but we are
finding out that the aforesaid time is not all
the time
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

We record with pleasure even the attempt
TO maintain legislative industry and senatorial
Steadiness. While in Boston, last Wednesday,
the guns were going off and the colOrs were
flying, and Gen. Grant was arriving, and the
chorus was shouting, and the bells were ring
ing, and the people were rushing, and the
militia were deplOying, the Senate of Massa-
Ghusetts made desperate effort to take up
"the bill concerning the examination of wit
~nesses" Then the President visited the State
House, and the Senate took recess to shake
bands. Then it got together again, as q Senate.
and took up, with mild resignation, once more
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

Earl RusselTs eloquent plea for DisestaoilSh-
ment has proved the best feature of the DEBATE
in the House of Lords. The Establishment
is already doomed, but fear Ic,iaino
that the endowment of the ChuIIl
will be strongly insisted upon -, onosiu %
this come to pass, Mr.. Gladstone VIII % nha a
new but not, we believe, insuperable emOar- ar
rassment and Mr.. Bright another reason for
not regrottinc his honest criticism OF their
Tordsbins With the new turn in the career OF
tLn Ch,,rcb hill we have report, not unusual,
that Mr. Bright's room in the British Cabinet
i hetter desired by the Lords than his company
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

THE Democrat has new publisher in the
,,orson of Mr.. c.. p. SYKES, thoroughly capa-
BILE and practical business man, who Will take
the entire burden off tho shoulders OF Mr.
Pomeroy, enabling the latter to devote his
whole time and thought to his editorial duties
This City thoroughly needs Democratic
journal which does not depend for subsistence
on plunderng' our taxpayers and is nowlse
subservient to the rapacious "Ring" whereby
the public is enormously aeeced and our ballot
boxes Systematically corrupted. We have
cherished hopes that The Democrat would be
that paper, and by the accession of eMr. Sykes
those hopes are revived and strengthened.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19
Netu'Iork Daily Gtibntts
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1869.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEAiI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per
Five copies or over s. each; an extra copy will
De sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
copies, So; 10 copies, TO address. 81 80 each
land one extra copy; 10 copies to names OF
subscribers, at one POSt- Office, 81 60 each land
one extra cOpyl; 20 copies, 10 one addrSS1 81 25
each land one extra cOpyl; 20 copies, to names
OF Subscribers at one Post Office, 81 35 each land
one extra cOpyl; so copies, TO one address, 81
each land one extra cODyl 50 copies, TO RamsI
ofSR5scriberS at one POst-O6fce, 81 10 each land
one extra cOpyl
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

Mr.. Senator Casserly has been making an
elaborate speech in San Francisco against
allowing Chinese to work in this country. We
sincerely trust that those who have migrated
hither from the Old World, and been freely
admitted to every right and privilege of citi-
Eenship, will not combine to exclude those who
do not want to vote, asking only to be allowed
90 work
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

The decision of the Gold Contract case in
Baltimore is a notable triumph for those who
insist that gold deposited in banks in 1861 can
not now be repaid to depOsitOrs in legal-tender.
1t is also noteworthy as an instance in which
Mr. Reverdy Johnson's speechmakiDg powers
seem to have been of more avail than in most
of his more recent OratOricaI performances.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

Our reports show that two of the alleged
members of the Cuban Junta are either dead
or not to be found. Nevertheless, some vain
effort has been made in Court to resurrect
them. Now, if the question of Cuba is to be
turned into an inquest, let us know whether
Spanish government in the island is to be set
down dead, or merely non est inCentuS?
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

"the bill concerning the examination OF VIII
"nesses." But it was, if we may use the ex-
preston, no go! The hearts of the Senators
were in the Coliseum, and, public virtue yield
ing to the power of music the Senate adjourned,
leaving "the bill concerning the examination Oh
"witnessnsn to take nap on the table.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-19

Jobn Smith had bid it off, and, when he came
20 take title. he was found to have been act
ing for an incipient organization, VINO haq ce,
termined to tear down the old shell anu pui,u
on its site the finest market in America-wouid
the Mayor have refused to take the cash ana
make title to that company If not what
figure does he cut in this Railroad business.
We are confident that he has not given his
real reason, and that, by one juggle or another
the City is bound to lose the greater part OF
the $4,000 and that the Mayor knows who is
to make it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-25
-EInNeYou seen anm =,


Sam Slusser, we mean, he has got An
ofice-At last The Radical Leaders of
Canton, are getting anxious to know who
is tVhO, and have hired Sam to 90 round
And ind out. He Is Gdolng" our wards
and classifying the voters. In, one column
are the names of all who follow their Mons
grel RAdcI leaders right or wrong, and
who, ike Sam himself, will swallow the
gentleman from Africa, wool and all and
ask no questions. ~. p. .'
In another column he places the names
Of the ''unterrihed." :" those who adhere to
the White Mans State Rights Government
of Washington. This column IS of course
headed, DEAOoRATs, In the third column
Sam puts the names Of the ''dOubtful."
SAN is very particular to do his work
wsIl and steps into nearly every house tC
inquire. Few of the men he finds at home
and he makes free to ask the women ol
the children. ldI ,yrr-. ~. -.i 1r'
Enterings Germans house in the first
ward the following cOllOquy snsued:
+ SAH-Was fer ticket dsina man YotA I
Der DemokrAiisches oder Republican?
WoHAE-Ee ish Elm Dsmokrat sure, El
net elm NAGER MAN. Was wills du
SAN (going) oh, nix vermucht ahdiyAl
When SAN got out he said to himself
''contuund the luck, wen try and hay'
that fellows boss attend to him and R5GEC
him vote our ucket anyhow. At anothei
lime SAN entered house. the rich Irish
brogue greeted him and enquired of Mrs.
NJ how Patrick VOIe,l .-.ap.
MRs. .M.-''How Patrick votes" is i
ye'd like TO knOw1 And what busines,
is that to zoe or the likes of youH Tel
me that. ...,g - .s-... i. o..
SAN (starting)-oh. just want to know
so can get his (sAM stiIl going outl name
in the night place and .asa- ...s--
MEs. Name IN the right l0LaceI'
Well, then, be sure and get it in the righl
place, and don't put Il in the (yeIIinl
after SAA) NAYGUR PLACE. And. bet
ter yes be keeping yourself in your owl
right place and not be disturbing homes
peAple- - -r. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-25
NrAssILLON ITEMS.

Quite a number Of our Lads and
Lassies have visited your city Of late
to attend the Theatre, aud all come
back well pleased. When "Our'i
Opera House Is finished, may "He'i
come 10 section ''s" and give US 8
'shOw." .T-.- ..-'.t
The Farmers Picnic takes place
at Mineral Springs on Saturday next
Let all turn Out-as 'talI' are invited.
Give one day in the year to meet
and consult your neighbors about
Farm operations.
The Massillon Paper Mill il doing
well. Running out on an average OF
Ten ton per week. -
The Furnaces have more than s'biz'
on hand. Iron sold as fast AS It gets
cool. Why cant we have a Rolling
Mill, 1t is Just What we want and
there Is plenty Of ground TO put one
on?
A big trial at Navarro this week
about q Marsh Harvester on Satur-
day and Monday no particulars as
yet.
The store rooms Of the "Opera"
are all open to the public. You can
get anything q farmer or any one else
wants on Erie street, call and see
for yourself:
Painting improves the looks of
Messrs. Kelly & Estep's buildings
may others do likewise. ..
a big ''MilI' took place on Mon
day up at the 'IBanks1 on the creek
between Dennis Mccarthy and Bill
Evans-S9 rounes in I:S0. Judges say
1t was good square fight. Welsh
Chicken and McHutton bOttle-hold-
erS.
WE notice that parties on Erie st.
Corner Charles, lay the dust right
smart with the big Plug which
they have united. Let Others do
likewise. 3D.
We see that the Cincinnati Com
mercial makes = big blow about
their Street Commission. Some
friend makes him . present of q
Hoss and wagon, to ride over the
city to examine the streets and cross
ings. Why not2 We In the city
Of Massillon wish that some friend
would make our street commissioner
q present of the like, or our Roads
and Crossings are very bad, cant 1t
be done-aAd while he looks. after
sundry side walks, why not cut
down the flowers, or as the REP and
REP remarked last tWeek.-''Weeds. -
1t should be did"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-25
IMARRIxGES.

1IILLER-1IILLER-on the lIth inst.
by Rev. P. Herbruck, Mr.. William Mil
Ter and Miss Elmira Miller.
-R0AIEY-AEAURER-Ont the 19th inst.
by the same, Dir. Frederick Romey and
Miss Mary Maurer.
ULRICH-SNYDER the same,
by the same, Mr.. Andrew UIrich and Miss
Sarah G. Snyder. --.-
STAAIA-oLINGER-On the I1th
ult., by Amos, WOOSling, ESQ.,, Mr.. Saml.
StAmm and Miss Susan Olmger, both OF
Stark county. sF----
JONES-WORLEY-On the 4th ingt.,
by Rev. JDO. Tonner, Mr.. RObt. V. Jones
and Miss SabinA WOrley, of Canton.
WHITE E-PRINCE-At the house of
the brides father in this city, by s. Sian.
ker, Esq, Mr.. DallAs. White and Miss
Frances Prince, daughter of Mr. Joseph
Prince, al of this city. ''s-
ZDAY-KINGSBURY-At MassiIlon, on
ths 18th inst, at the residence of Wm.
Pete, by B. B. Warner, Esq, Mr.. John
Day and Miss Sara z. Kingsbury, both OF
Alliance. - .ias
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-25

A SLORKAEET.-Ane elopement occurred
last Thursday, from the mines, near Mas
sillon, in which of course there was 9 wo-
man concerned. hr. Barney Mcbride
had boarded for some time with Lara Nc
Greal, and Barney was about 70 leave for
other paris. Accordingly he had his trunk
taken 70 the Hll1illOn depot, and Ara. Nc
GTeal rode along to, town TO do some bu-
siness, her husband agreeing to come TO
town in the afternoon to bring her home.
But when he came to town he found to
train with Mcbride. without even leaving
letter saying farewell. She even took
with her two Of her husbands shirts.l We
learn that Mr.. Mcbride Is an industrious
and excellent man. The woman Is about
"a yeaEs old and has no children,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-08-25

Third @epOE-t OF the Committee
on Water Works, from JaIy
I01h 70 AuESisa 106It. 1S0o, 'IR-
elusive.
To the President and members
Of The CIky Council Of CnIltOn :
GExrLxMEN;-We have the pleasure to
report to yOu that since the fling of our
last monthly report, the Works have pro-
gressed as fayorAbly as Its friends, under
existing circumstances, could desire. The
difficulties caused by some of the low
lands along the route have been successful.
" overcome by the skillfulness of Mr.. ].
l. Pillsbury, cur engineer. The iron, ce'
ment and stone pipes are now laid over
the entire line, from the Public Square of
our city 20 the Lake, q distance of about
Il, 900 feet, with the exception Of about
3, 900 feet, which In all probability will be
completed within ten days or two weeks.
Had not the inelemency of the weather
the accidents 70 our stone pipe mAnufActu'
rers-and the many springs along the bot
tom lands delayed the progress of the pipe
layers, the pure water of Myes' crystAlic
lake would now be gushing forth in the
public square of our beautiful, glowing
and prosperous little city.
- THE RACE.
The hardest and largest portion Of this
work is done; within two weeks we antic'
ipate its completion. ..a
p -!f-n THE DAN -gsF.
Win be commenced this week and by
due attention, which shall not fan, this
work viii also be completed In two or three
weeks its cost viii be about $1,000.
FrEANcKs.
'-''' Savings Deposit Bank. DR..
July u, To amt on deposit as
per last report, $40, 4S0. IA