davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12

HeAlosQsinasiss Sss M8nCnAH811CnpnnnA
feo oA0oa1NQ OIL and tahs ID saAse, :
TAlERBlCB. ol.oo. Oo,& Dse
0Aaks vell bssbes using, al RIB - tAsesssh
y Aslsee he nfe q sees warn Guidance.
The 0asgiing Oh No. been Il nss - lini.
neat Ter t61rty -eix yoofs. All ~ esk 10 . ~
eeia1, bot b soro end end fellew dirsstieas.
Ash ysef neafees Druegiss o. dealer in Pei
eat Medicines ~ go u ear Advances and vads
Mesaas, aaA rsa1 What The people ssy abeat the
OH.
1hs 0srg,;ae Oh i fer sale by eli respectable
6saaeso tArvagksus he Ualtel 0tasee end stAes
Ooun1gaoo.
or Sssoensassh Aass ffeu lsos. anA afs ~
ss1ts11s6. UD ~ oaegliag OIL - ssll ysal
nelGAboO wAae go ID he's deAo.
We leoltnif - liberal witA Isll aaA dsty
nssssaseuss1 = lsausss, usw Yea. ~
neRcnuIS oanoalno olL @,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12

AUaUsrA, Feb. 18.-Ex-Gov. Hubbard
vac bsried yesterday sftsrnson. Gsvseusr
Chamberlain, the City Council. and . large
humber Of Members Of the Legislature. fsl.
lowed BY large concsntse Of people from
different parts Of the State were in attend
aucO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12

Prsa ee.MAsooa, MiAdlspsek NlY a July
=, lsSs.-l parsAsssd bessls Il yssf Oh liss
Oil sfysar aesat. a. 9. Baker. q Middlspsrt,
aad - yet have used but half 81 IL. I thiag il
hes given ne nsrs relief il ay.sass Dsf severe
Rhesnatisu. Of leng standiag,) than anything
leavs ever used before.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12
~

From Carss h Baos, Coshrsns LandinR, Oh 10,
Nov. ~, 1859 We are pleased with your msdl-
cias II has been the means Of curing . great
number Of Indifferent diseases upon persons, a.
slse upon horses. We think Il cures oil you
rsssmn mend nts do. We want you you 70 send
- the larger proportion Of the variety for "Fau-
sly Uss, IN email bottles.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12
-

RID TArLoa.!st Usaserl, Ky..says the Car
glssg Oil cured . horss Of his. Injured while
0ess savering tAs thigh from the body also
that he hes sssd Il Ia Ais family for fifteen
ysars. asl 10 Ne best remedy for Oats. Barns,
ersisss. Fress Bites, Strains. rheumatism, ETC.,
- ever used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12
ufu I0Rx.

Nsw Yoak. Feb. ls.-Elmbergsr, whe
shoe Aiss Bond, and aftsrward hinsalf, died
late last night. The girl, still lives.
The tssal Of Geo. ". .Thosne, Revenue
Cellscter. for frauds On revenue, com
messed yesterday IN the District Csurt ~
Trsntea. N. ].
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12
NEW NlnPSNlRE.

Ooacoap. Feb. 12.-John Mitchell, Of
Sutton, has been arrested, CHARGE with an
attempt to murder his vito BY throwing .
bottle Of kerosene oil into the fire. burning
her in shocking manner.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12

0sils u ell kis1s. Upsaiss, Sss,sss. Crssasd
nesle. Riss Nose. Poli Evil. Wisdgslls. CAL
lsss, spsvin, Swssscy, Fissuia, Bitfass, Estera-
eli foissss, Scratches or 0rsass. SOsisehan.
Hand Crssks. Lamessss. Strains. fsas asrsd
Feet Mango. Hsrn Distsmrsr, 0asgst IN Cows,
Crscted Tsass, Feet Ret IL sheep. end many
ssAsr diseases iseiAsss 70 Mas asd Beast.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12
COM m 9 r GAL.
t,nveup0rs Market l0epOres
orrcH or THE DAtsSrosr Dns GRAF.
Feb L. 1868.

t,nveup0re Market lRepOres
Orrcu or rag DAvnSroar Dns GRAF.
Feb. IL. 1863.
Lock-whe.esAis. too; rs,aiI. t7oo.
WunAs-Ne. l, zoe.
1AsLas-No 1.sl.cc1l.o5.
OAse-locts.
RYs-Ne reelipte.
Usas-New, 81.
0xIoss NO rsesipts.s
PesASoas-Ns market
BuSssn-Sos. per D.
Esss-so03ss.
Ossm Arfr.s-sl.7s per tushs,.
Yraisi. $1,000 per Va. Slough, e7.eo.
CeAL-5oft wagons. lSs bnshel.
weoD -es'se0f.oo. per Cord.
Chacogo D1or1soa.
Dy tslsgrsph.I fsb. -.
Fleur-Ssliers have sdvasced The prices Of
lev ersAes untii buyers hsvs withdraw. High
s-edes ere very dull
Wheat Quiet. l7ol.l7h.
Cern--Qaiet. 6sk0ssA. -
Oats-tlob4h.
Rye--Firm, No. l ct 1.4e.
Baslsy-Stssdy u l.Se.
Pork--wsak and lower; closing at ss.se0
s925
Lard--wssH 81 lever; lseisx.
Dressed Hogs .wsak = is.so@l4os fer light
&c prins heavy.
Chlcags Live 0ssek Masases.
~ Tslsersph,l Feb. IL.
C.sus. -sssdv I'D qui... Rsesipss. m hesl;
sales. 2ss head. Cows, 6Oe05.ss for gssd to
Hogs -Quiss, usdsf further decline Of $50
3sc Rscapss, 1850 heed: sales, l.642 hesd.
Oommsn. lo.ooolo.75; fair 70 gssd shipping.
l.so0ll 80.
~. 1.oais market.
By Tslsgrsph.l Feb. u.
Fleur-Dun and lower grades dccliasd
wheat-Quiet and uuchaaged. srN Tsss
Coru-S901S.
Dats-67(s6o'
Rye--Duli At 100.
Basley-1. se92 IS.
Whisky--Bigher at IS.
= Provisions-Wsak and in light demand.
Pork--s3. 90 A33.50.
Bulk Meats Lower; shoulders 10 !, hams
Eard-very dull and nominal at 10 1890.
-.~
New York Market.
10y Telegraph. ylw;Yslx. Feb. IL.
Flour--rirm extra western q. 5oQ7.ss.
Wheat--Clesod heavy ct Lei 90 in store.
Corn. New d. i st $685.. old Firm at i.o4
0l.oA1<.
Oats-Weak at 20.
Pork Esttes at - 25482.5o.
Lard Heavy st lsI0soK er.stesm.
New York Money Market.
By Telegraph. Nav ioRK. Feb. ls.i
u.s. S''R rssx - , a... l ~ l;' Lilo Lilo
| 80. 1.10h lo-4os, ,0sl{.l
| Merchapts' Uuion-l9.
Western Union Telegraph.
New YORK Central-ie4H.
| Toledo b WabaAh-S6k
Rock Island l.3lE.
Northwestern s3s4 preferred, els..
| Fort Wayne-l.ls34.
81 Panl-es5s preferred, '9't.
Gold-l s5i..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12

10 ssea for asma,ism, Chilbiains. Corns.
Whtleus, Caked Brssst. Hsrs Nipples,
Cramps, Beils. Mites Of Animals, weakness u
The Jeinss. Csnsrsstisns Of the Muscles, burns.
ssd Bcsids. Fest Mites. Paiafai Nervous A.
isscsieas. ChsppsA Hands, lame Bask, Pain in
sAs Side. Swell,sgs. Tasess, Tooth Ache. Ola
yeres. Hsaershs,ds Or P,iss. Flesh wosuds'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12

Nss Dvueu o. 0nAp1s.-ln anotheR es,u0n
SPEsR'5 STANDARD WINE BIT1DRS. II
highly rsssmnesdsd BY physicians fer dys-
re pses, On account Of IL tonic propristiss, lie
= srity and 10 delicious savers.
A LADY in Pitts1sld, who IVES fer loaG tine
troubled With Dyspepsia. commenced ssisg
Rsnne's Pain Killing Magic Oil ds-ly. and 10
her surprise those distressing symptoms and
feelings len her. She says at works like .
charm" Sold by Z. 3. Ballord..
Ous ofthe strongest evideaees Of the wonder
fal curstvss properties Of Alien sLupg Balsan.
II that Physiciar ars using II in their practice.
where their own prescriptieas have failed.
Fer sale BY deslsre II Fanily Medicine geeer..
ally.
pssestsrl svsssses os1-lAvss 0SlhtAs wssld
10 HAZARD OaeWsll's naAs - ths sss-sAsrs. ffeen
fresh, sslosoeo livsss. b. 0Aswlz. AAsAaD . o.,
Nsv Yakk. Il h abes1ately rms ~ ownss. -
siseas Ne ~ 80 tskea prefer h - ~ ssAssA
rhysciaas hsvs 1seidsd b saDssisste - stAss on
in market. Sold By Dsuegists. tu-ffiAwssv
HoLlswArs PrlLs.-0ne Of the great merits q
thcss Pills is that they spscAes for such an i'm
mense variety ofintsrnal diseases. They inevitably
good In all where the digestive organs and
and the liver are Affected. Nsdyspeptic, no bilioua
suGeref ever took them without being benefited
They have been standing and triumphant proof 10
half century that mineral medicines a:e not need
ed either as pargstves Alternatives Or corrsctives
Sold by all Druggists.
| Go - SnB Dms.--(3o - the Bryant , btfaaso'
| eva State Business College 70 geta Thorough psao
heal business education. FOR erc 1ass papsss. "a
dress, enclosing stamp "The Bryant stsattS'
| Cenns al College. DavsA porn. I5ss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12

4 rive story ffsos house, With three
lee. % 4th street. only 3l,9oe..; Wild land
$3.50 to el0.oe pr acre farms In Ssstt
ssunty, and houses il the city fee snlG
cheap loe Gosh. sme
ELpsrpos Z BRe.,
Land and lnsuraaes Agents.
Ne. - Brady street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12

CHIcAeo, Feb. 1.-Two woman suffrage
conventions we're held in this city . day
Each were we'll attended BY the friends
AID chanp ions Of the movement. The one
held 1t Liberty Hall was addressed BY Mrs.
Livsrmors, Susan b. Anthony, Elizabeth
9, Stanton and others. A committee Of three
gent lemen and three ladies were appointed
to visit Springfield and urge The Legisla>
ture to pass . Law protecting widows and
orphan children. The ether meeting was
hid 1t Crosby's Music Hal, and addresses
were delivered by the Rev. Robert Laird
Collier, Prof. Dswy, Mrs. Willard, Of Bos-
ten. and others. Rssolutiaoe favosine
woman suffrage we're adopted, and it was
decided to hold mass meeting 1t Tavwsll
Hall 10 morrow.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12
IL. BALL & Co.
70 wOOLLBN MANUFACTURERS.
WOODEN MACHINERY
Gcu.RVEl.AM MD IN AA0ETT

INJUNCTION en0f, WORCRsrRR, Mass,
Manufacture Wooden Msehinery Of Superier Quality.
conbining oil the valuable improvements in this
country ~ nanv IRON HarsPs, and n style and
aaieh not surpassed b say. We continue 70 bsiN
Cafdlng NECKLACE, vi lroA o. Wood Tramss; Pat
emit Spinning jacks; Yarn Twistsrs, with any num-
Der ofspindlee deeissd, uith Single 81 De063e Cy.
indsrs, fron entirely zeweud much hpfovOd AZ
terms Yarn epeolese and Drsselng Mac6hery, :.
All kinds Of Cloth IinisllpR NoShi1oe1. nj M
Shear. brood s1o1AfFe~: 0fao, oeaSoS ond 6lnele
acting; Aslele aseiuS Dsssha1R ltoeHineo, 49,
nil1, wa 0inDs Pe1eAt OeoS Df1oeo, 0yAPoola36
and Screw freeeee. New aaeAinsry Goe Velvet, ~
terschaA 80 Whilnsy finish, Clo2A Windine sn1
W1lowsrs. Patent 9ydss Estractorgs q Nv and
Improved plan: Wool 0ysre, Banl 0hchinee. bob
bin wipdsrs, Card 0findess, Tusnise Neets. Plate
Hsaters. etc. Also 1achiasay Csstineo. NUi Gees.
IN. Haneetas Pulisle aad sAatine etS. ,.a.F i.
Our n9e1ineo are II el0ssansiaI snd eopofiof isen
nanss, When pfssersl, Int voel fFsnes Vim -
furnished 81 lev price when called for and are was
rsn!sd tc = SSs.1 4 80, respect y any aAaAsss
In addition to the abovsnsned mscAfnoe q eur
ex1Da1o, ~ are pfepore1 to fafufuA 6f6npouob
LO0me, pAfke = Wooleon's ohears. sci NM uae
Aashinse and 1af r1chen, lard CiothiuR. "a 1aa.
aihcturefe Andnes generally. q naksf.' iowe0t pEiee
and can flrnieA our Customers With naehin0fy f6r
WoolleA Mills eo0plete. IL pfompeneoo. - e =
favorable prioas - CIV O0R buNdsse.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12

Chicago, Reek Island 1 Pacl1e
Ra11road.
1868. Winter lPranssnsnt. 1863.
rraissrua BY Chicago time which 10 twelve min
utes faster than Davenport time.
nNAnD AfTkR MONDAY NOV %, 1883,
~ asd until further sstiss, trains will leave
davenport daily, lSua days szssptsd) = follows
ID Night express. .......s 80, ,. =.
0eisg Wsst-lst. Expreee ard Mall for Des
Msiaes end Washington, SO A..
3D., Mined, Tor Dss hoiuss asd
Muscatins. -. .....e0er.s.
Arrive u Davenport daily, iSusdsyssxespteA
Ere. the Eas,-ls. Nigh. express u. q q. -
I'd Daily Ex. 4 mail. = o.. ?. =
From the Wsst--lst Mined from Dts Meines
"a. Express from D.s Hoi..s
and Wsshingten. . .7.CoP.u.
A. Chicago With all Eastern Routes.
Al Jsliet with y. A. 4 y. L. y. n. fer Dlesn-
inEte., Springfield. Ae;
Louis, Cairo. &c.
A Pond Creek With .. u. 1 q. n. =. fer Bss.
lingten. keokuk and Quincy.
Al Peoria with r. =. Z }. r. r. Ac.
A. pes Aoiuee, lowa City. and Wsship etsu
with Western Stage Cos Stages, for oil points
West, Southwest and Northwest.
Sleeping Cosshss on all Night trains. Through
Tisksts for cal. and Baggage ehscAsd - Pris-
r. A. HALL, Asst Gen. 6upt. CAieaee,
4. KuSALl. Asst. Supt. lswa Division.
q. \. a,I.s, Asv, Ds,:spsss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12
PURE NATIVE WINYC
feen One 70 Five Years Olo
rvs s2I5 Il ras

49, BettJoo, ksg q Darrols
- Q0oleat tAaa ftsit ju1ee. go ~ vS1ss. ~
49, VIA great care ffSa
Stravvbosrloos 0oooobosSlee
DIssk, White 1 1sl ::c1rraats.
ora:s sdalae2e = - = Dssca,sss = en-
rAnxe = Hemnn, pspaesso.
r..ss r, ,sss:s.lls, S6alS ssss,ssse-enav -
.n.1t -. ~. z: lq911
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12

VWUssbVhsSA " Avn ~ . 00txol0 O060 I0&
Diabetes, and oil dissasss Of The Kidnsy's, Fer
sale By oil Druggists.
Asx aay rsspsasibis druggist what hair prep
aratiea hs weuld most strongly recommend,
and he will tell you that "Bsrrstt's Vegetable
Hair Restorative" 10 psssainsstly the best !;
aadts otherwise prove the feet. il rscsiyea The
highest prsaium q The New Haapshl k1noes
Fair. in .-[naltinsrs Tslseran. wv
0vaPRasne.-lt 10 astsally sufpsisine Asw
sses eur people have learned 70 prise ~ IN.
valussls article known % Co.'S Dyepepeia
Cure. Il certainly sets like magic, r. Il will
cure the very worst ssses Of dyspepsia, snd e.
able the patient. who has lived for ysass upss
0raAam essad end he plaiasss iced. y 81
envsAiag As shessss without fer q listesaa Il
y ssssiasssd ~ 49, valuable ssoel1 knswn
ses al dissases Of W. ste0acA aad bowels.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-12
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Be,roS. Eel. l2.-As an adjourned meet
ing Of the oversoers OF the Howard College
a proportion to enable the corporation to
nominate candidates for Precedent was dis.
cussed. and postponed for future decision.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
How Stupid.

To walk along the street with an
umbrella or cane under your arm,
the point sticking out for everybody
to run his face into i. -e. ~.
How stupid for three ladies to
walk abreast, and move SO slowly
that persons in hurry must either
90 between them or get into the gut
ter. 9egT t1,f=.
How stupid to puff and blow, and
we'll nigh faint on ascending a. stair
way, with forty pounds Of fashiona
BILE cloak on your back.
How stupid to go late to church
and annoy the minister and congre-
CATION by your fussy entrance. es
How stupid to wear a dress four
feet to long, and then look daggers
if any one steps on it.
How stupid to walk for exercise
when you need rest. @ #
How stupid not to know whatyou
want when you go into dry goods
store.
How stupid to eat when you are
not hungry. a~t 50 g
How stupid to think that peoples
opinion of you increases in proper
ton to the cost of your clothes.
How stupid to refuse to sing o.
play when urged; Or to bore people
to distraction by doing so when, no
asked. 5 = 3..e9t 5ssaG .s5sf-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
Notice in Partition.

Fanny Morgan and Alexander r.
Thomson, her guardian. Emily S.Mor-
gan, John T.. Cook and Georgiana Cook
his wife. Frank J.. Morgan. Rush Nor
gan, Louis N. Morgan. Jos. Mountioy
and Penina e. Mountjoy his wife. JEFF
fersOn Morgan, Charles Morgan. Grace
Ann Morgan and james Morgan, and
John r. Large, guardian Of the said
Charles. Grace Ann and James; Daniel
Ferguson. Emily Weaver, Henry Weav-
er. John NJ. Ewing and Sarah j. his
wife, Smith Keifer and Mary his wife,
James A. Ferguson, John M. Ferguson,
George w. Morgan, Elijah B. Martin
and Mary f. his wife, John Paullin and
Fanny F llis wife. John Morgan. Maud
N. Morgan, Blanche B. Morgan and
Elijah B.sMartin, guardian of the said
John, Maud M. and Blanche 3. Morgan;
Robert "A. Morgan, Sarah E. Morgan
and John Paullin. guardian of the said
Robert w. and Sarah e. Morgan. will
take notice that petition was filed
against them on the 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. D.. 1868. in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Wyandot county. Ohio, ,by
> James Morgan and is now pending.
: wherein the said james Morgan de-
mands partition of the following real
estate, to wit: The west half Of the
nOrth-West quarterof section eleventh.
in Township three [3l, south of Range
fohrteen ll4] east, in said county OF
Wyandot, containing eighty acres, and
that at the next term of said Court ap-
plication. will be made by the said JAS.
Morgan for an order that Partition NAV
be made of said premises.
~ December 10th, 1868.
J. D. d C. SEARS.
4-ot Attorneys for Petitioner.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
/ COLUMBUS.
The State Debt.

Special Tele gram to the Commercial.
COLUMBUS, December, 30.-The
semi-annual report of the Commits
sioners ofthe Sinking Fund was sub
mitted to the Governor to-day. The
receipts of the fund, from May Is
to November Is, were S1,1s9, ,ee6 90
and the disbursements during the
same time were 1897 ,432, 81, leaving
balance of, 1852, S463,41. Total
funded debt of the State on the 18th
of May, 1858, ,S76,7 redemptions
during the six months, S426, POI 33 !;
total debt at the present time, S1O,-
532,675 43. OF this amount, S1O,-
130,35O OF belongs to the foreign
debt, payable in New York, and
s402,325 36 to the domestic debt,
payable at Columbus. -,af .:4.
The Commissioners strongly urge
that a permanent agency shall be es-
tablished in New York, and say that
the business of the department can
not be transacted with advantage to
the State, nor satisfactorily to its
creditors, without such an agency
Bankers will not undertake the trans
action of the business with out large
compensation; and the agency is al
so necessary so that the Commission
er can purchase the state bonds
and the public know where to go fol
information. The last argument o.
the Commissioners is, that the faitl
Of the State is pledged to each on'
of its creditors to maintain an agen
cy in New York.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14

We have splendid news from
ashington. General Grant has
taken a step which will endear him
still more to every patriot. Insterd
Of waiting for the hour of his new
office, he announces a"policy' that
will do more good than a thousand
orations. He demands from Con-
gress honesty and economy. The
time to squander has ceasee; and if
our easy going representatives in
tend to vote millions for every
plausible scheme, it must be done
over the veto OF the new President.
This simple declaration will save
millions to a depleted Treasury.
We must pay our debts before in
curing new ones. and especially we
must stop the wholesale waste of
money aud lands covered by the
many railroad schemes. We accept
General Grants declaration in the
joyful hope that we have seen an
end of real estate speculations in
the improbable Qominions of other
countries, of immense "lawyers
fees" for Washington lobbyists, OF
lands grants and Indian treaties,
and Of the astounding frauds in the
| collection of the customs and taxes
Let economy be the word, and the
country will respond. Any Con
gressman who presumes tn stand
in the way will be rebuked by the
people. General Grant is right
and the nation will give him an en-
thusiastie support. .H5
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
Marriage in High Life.

The most notable affair. in our
upper circles of this week was the
marriage Of General Wager Swayne,
Of the army, to Miss Ellen Harris,
daughter of Alfred Harris, Esq,
the well known lawyer. A large
and brilliant assemblage witnessed
the celebration Of the nuptials at
Christ Chufch, the rector, Rev.
James Craik, officiating. The cer-
emony was rendered unusually i'm
posing by the number and distinc-'
ton of the bridal party. Chief
Justice Swayne and lady, parents
of the bridegroom, and MIR. and
Mrs. Harris parents of the bride,
graced the occasion with their pres
euce The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Eugenia Harris,
Miss Dennison, daughter of the
Ex-Governor Of Ohio, Miss Swayne,
sis er of the bridegroom, and Miss
Kelly, of Columbus, Ohio; while
General Swayne's suite consisted of
his formerScomrades in arms, Col.
Gabe Whorton Col: Fredenberg,
Col. Bulwer, and Mr.. Swayne. The
company went up on the mailboat
Tuesday evening to Cincinnati, and
thence the General and his bride
will repair to Columbus. Ohio, their
future home,-LouiselUe Courier.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14

ave are glad that President
johnson has made a ''clean breast
of it, and put forth clearly and dis
tinctly his views and policy in re
gard to the national debt. We have
tried very hard to hold our original
faith in his personal honesty. and
to attribute his disastrous action to
errors Of Judgment and infirmities
of temper. The struggle has often
become difficult and we can MAIN
tain it no longer. We. give it up.
It is impossible to reconcile his
language in regard to our national
debt with integrity of purpose. or
any sincere regard. for the honor
and welfare of the nation. We only
regret that foreigners should be
able to cite a. Presidents Message
in seeming proof of our national
disgrace and dishonor.''-N Y.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
Notice to Teachers.

The Board of School Examiners of Wyan-
dot county, Ohio, will hold meetings
for the examination of teachers, in the
town of Upper Sandusky, as follows: On
the lst and Sd Saturdays of Septem Der,
October, November. March, April, May and
the first Saturdays of all other months.
No certificate will Le granted except
at@s regular meeting, nor will any be
granted unless the applicant appears in
rerson 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
present testimonials, showing their success
in teaching, and signed by the Local Direc-
tors of the school n which the applicant
was last engaged.
Examinations to commence at 9 o'clock,
A. NJ, 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.
HENRY MADDUX, Clerk.
-Japuarv g. IS66-tf
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
A Wife Goes After her Hus-
bands Dead Body and Finds
Him the Head of q New House

hold.
/. The New Orleans papers tell Of
an unsoldierly trick played by one
Captain Hnkle, formerly of Spring
field, Massachusetts. Hukle cut 4
d tsh at New Orleans early in the
Pwar, and was q great ladies' man.
Very singularly one day the papers,
announced his death, and the cap
tain said it was too good a joke to
be contradicted. Soon after he
married New Orleans lady, resign
ed his commission, and began spec
ulating in cotton, in which he has
been very successful ~; All went
smoothly until an unpleasant cpl.
sode occurred, which is thus nara
| ted:
ga few weeks ago a Mrs. Huk1c,
from Springfield, Massachusetts,, ar.
rived in this city for the purpose of
conveying the remains'of her hus-
band, who fdied in the spring of
1868, home for iEterment. But
surprising as it may appear, the
grave of the deceased could not be
1 found. Almost in despair she ap-
piled to the chief of the police for
Information. The officer knew a
man of the same name and it was
barely possible that he might be a
relative. Inquiries were set on foot,
and the street and number of his
residence were found. In company
with the chief the widow visited the
house, and was. Hospitality received
by the rosy faced matron Of the
relative. He was not in at the time,
and she, was ycourteously invited to
stay to dinner. This she did and at
the appointed hour the relative
Icame in. But the scene that ensued
is indescribable. In the relative the
tsupposed relative recognized her
husband. Wife second went into
Mysteries wife the first was pale
and calm. She talked like a preach
er andJto the point. She. told him
he had iacted shabbily, and even
ventured to call him villain,
bigamist, and other epithets not
: exactly partaking of the description
of endearme1lts. He didn't attempt
to deny them. She was perhap:
: correct; but he begged she would
: think of the exposure. She woult
Ii do this. The five years. dcsertiol
/, entitled her to divorce; a hand
!, some sum was put at her disposal
e and the once sorrowing but nov
: incensed wife took her departure
e leaving the gallant captain sadl
= contemplating the unIucky contre
Il tamDs - 'As=t 10