davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-04-01
Notice to Teachers.

The Board of School Examiners of Wyan-
dot county, Ohio, will hold meetings
4 ,r the examination of teachers, in the
town of Upper Sandusky, as follows: On
the lst and Sd Saturdays of September,
October, November, March, April, May and
the first Saturdays of all other months.
No certificate will he granted except
OF a regular meeting, nor will any be
granted unless the applicant appears in
erson and submits to an examination.
Written testimonials of Moral Character
will be required of all applicants and
those VIII. have 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.
DETERMINATIONS to commence at 9 o'clock,
AM, at the School House in said town.
Applicants are requested to be punctual, as
none will be admitted into the class after
.tae examination has commenced.
- BY order ofthe Board of Examiners.
b = ~. ~ - j. H. MYERS, Clerk.
January 1S, 1869.-tf.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-04-01

Business, Wedding, Calling
and Invitation Cards, done in style at the
REPUBLICAN Office,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
virginia springs.

The Montgomery White Sulphur
Springs were opened on the 1st of june
Before the war this was the most popular
watering place in Virginia. Its situation
in Southwestern Virginia on the Eastern
slope of the Alleghanies, gives it beautiful
scenery, a healthful climate, and pure
bracing air. Messrs Wilson & Lorents,
two enterprising Virginians, have leased
it for term of FIVE years, have thoroughly
repaired, newly furnished, and will open
it on scale surprising its former gran
deur. Visitors to this place travel the
entire distance BY Rail. Getting of at
Big Tunnel Station, on the 'Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, they are conveyed
iutothe Reception House ia ten minutes
on the Springs Branch Railroad. New
Baths, Billiard and Bowling Saloons, have
been erected for the comfort and amuse.
ment Of visitors. Post Office, Telegraph,
Express and Ticket Offices are on the
premises. Daily lines of stages will run
to the Greenbrisr White, on a 70 ut
through the widest scenery in Virginia
Travellers between points North and South
will find this a most delightful resting
place. The fare has peen reduced to the
moderate price of SO per day, $50 per week
and $40 per month, giving the privilege o
special rates to larger parties for longer
tims
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
ENGLAND.
Irish Church Bill Passes Third
Reading with Amendments. =.-

Irish Church Bill Passes a Third
Reading with Amendments. --
LONDON, July 13.-The debate on the
the Irish Church Bill, IN the House of
Lords, was resumed last night. Earl
Clancarty moved that its third reading be
postponed three months. Earl Derby was
still opposed to the bill but IA
vored the amendments Clanc arty's mo-
ton was Withdrawn, and Derby gave no.
tice that he should offer protest against
the bill. The bill was then read the third
time. ~ EfEtf sHE 4iegti.}f
An amendment was adopted by $50 to
80 emitting the clause permitting Bishops
to retain seats. A proviso was adopted
by 12l to LA providing furnished resi-
dences and globes for Catholic and Pres
byterian clergy. Adopting the principle of
concurrent endowment was then passed
Earl Derby's protest was then presented,
and the House of Lords ad journed after an
exciting session.
The star on Cuba. N
The Star of to-day says; Intervention Of
Americans has undoubtedly helped to pro-
long the insnrrection in Cubas The gov.
eminent, it is trne, has resolutely declined
TO be led into acts of open hostility to
Spain, but Lairds of America have con.
tinued to outwit this. -.t ~ .4
LONDON, July ia collision oc>
Cured at Sheffield to-day, between two
parties of miners, one belonging to the
Union and the other consisting of ants
Union men. Many were injured, one
fatally.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
NEW SERIES. NO. a279

with pasiencs, and was now willing to DE-
apy thing for relief The constitution say'
that taxation shall be equal and just, and
does not specify what kind or what class
Of business you are engaged in. He
wanted to know who were advocating
their cause, and what men would advocate
it in the Legislature. ..r "a. -.-..I-s,
Mr.. Ford thought it best to form per-
manent organization, and was opposed to
the imposition and oppression which they
had to fear as liquor dealers.
Maj. Gunkle said that there was no wis
dom in haste; that they should perms-
Eently organize and appeal to the good
sense and 1Iiberafity of the members Of
the Legislature 70 modify the laws
and place them upon the came
footing as other merchants. Mr.. Whit
more addressed the association in few
remarks, earnestly urging them to carry
out the objects contained in the report of
Executive Committee and to make every
man, when he come inlotheir bars to get
q drink 20 contribute something to the
cause. - '''f'--' ii' tY'iH ..-}
Ga melton of Mr.. Slick the Executive
Committee was instructed to raise sufh-
Gent amount Of money necessary for the
use of the association; also To issue circu-
lars to all liquor dealers in the State.
The meeting then adjourned, subject to
the call Of the Executive Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14

and quiet being restored, the Governor
closed in a most happy vein, amid tres
mendous applause.
Col. Stokes opened in bis usual style,
and waded through his piece like a tired
horse goes through muddy Alabama
lane--like o CALLED .buggy-horse moves,
attached to heavy vehicle, after twenty
July days travel, sweating at every pore,
and painting at every step, He told
more stories than during any other speech
during the canvass. He totally failed to
meet the charges preferred against him
by his competitor. He tried to dodge all
these by ludicrous anecdotes and windy
tales he foundered and splurged about
with lubberly tact Stokes, as conceded
by all who have heard him heretofore, is
evidently softenssg doSoaa on the fran-
chise question. His speech was most
labored effort throughout s'5.,7 q - .-ss-.
In replying to Gov. Senter, Col. Stokes
said "At Knoxville / boosted that was
better suffrage man than Senter--that
while Senter was voting to fasten the
irons upon you, was voting to relieve
your disabilities. l am in favor of call
ing convention Immediately to take
measures torelieve the people" and then
INDUCED in series Of warnings as to
the One-man power, and the fear of re-
Installing Rebel rule, which would compel
hundreds to leave the State.
~ ( o.. 1,-- YIAToR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
MEMPHIS.
Celestial AspIratIOns.

MEMPHIS, July l3.-The Chinese
Labor Convention was called to order
at IL o'clock at the Greenlaw Opera
house, by w. H. Cherry, President of
the Chamber of Commerce, after which,
prayer by Rev. Tugglss. Charles
K ortechf was chosen temporary Chair
man, and responded in brief address,
setting forth the objects Of the COnVen
ton, and the great necessity of cheap
labor in order to develop the resources
of the country. Col. Leon Trousdale
was chosen temporary Secretary.
A committee of one from each State
represented to report on permanent orr
ganization was as follows: For South
Carolina, DR.. Green; for Tennessee, E
NJ. Apperson; for Mississippi, General
Miles; for Georgia, DR.. F. F. Taber; for
Alabama, Col Gus. Henry; for Louisiana,
Judge W. II. Sutton; for Arkansas, T..
c. Flournoy; for Missouri, J. M. Davis;
for California, C. NJ. WICKER, for Kens
lucky, D. G. Reed.
Col. J. W. Clapp, Of Memphis then
delivered an exhaustive Grafton. In
his address he denied the object Of the
meeting was antagonistic to white or
black labor, but showed that in England
the proportion of area was six acres to
every laborer, while in eleven Southern
States it was 256 acres.
Isham G. Harris President.
The committee on permanent organi'
-fol hn
man, Gov. Isham G.. Harris, of Ten
nessee, who, on taking the chair, briefly
responded, saying that they had met fol
action and not for talking.
A long list Of Vice Presidents anC
| Secretaries was then adopted.
A committee of five was appointed OF
order of business as follows; Judg,
| Sutton, Of Louisiana, Gus. A. Henry, o.
Alabama, Robertson Tsber, Of Tennes-
see, T. C. Flournoy, of Arkansas, and A
r. Speers, Of Mississippi. After some
unimportant business, the committee re
ported the following order of business
A committee to consider the mos
practicable means in inducing labor from
China or India, as the population bes
suited our climate, on which }. w. Clap
was appointed chairman.
After appointment committees o
transportation, finance and immigration.
telegram was received from St. Loui:
saving that Keapmanschap would be her
Tomorrow. The convention adjourne
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow. The meet
ing was very large and represents tn
capital Of the Southwest. Delegates al
continually arriving.
twenty-five Voters Disfranchised.
MEMPHIS, July l8-rhe Sheriff lie
for Nashville to day with twenty negro'
for the peniteutiary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
kHNTER AND STOKES AT JOHN
SONVHLLE.

To the Editors of the Union and American.
JoHNsoNvILLE, July u, 1863 - The
train left Nashville at ! A NJ. with the
candidates and a numrer of others, which
reached Johnsonville at 1890. After
dinner we repaired to fine worehouse,
where crowd of some four hundred had
assembled, ladies and gentlemen, to hear
the discussion between the aspirants for
the Governorship.
Gov. Senter opened at 100, paying a
handsome compliment to the beautiful
Tennessee river, and the enterprise,
genius and resources of prosperity which
abound in our State, making her one of
the proudest States of the Union. The
crowd seemed to be drawn TO the speaker
by his opening remarks, and he held
them throughout, as he pitched into
Stokes for his unwholy ambition for
ofice-many Offices in his mind s-eye at
once. His review If the Nashville wouldr
be convention was most whitening crit
icism of that memorable assemblage
His allusion to Stokes getting over bis
Confederate disabilities. was severe il
the extreme-scathing in sarcasm and
whitening in denuneiation. He repeated
bis Gate Stokes conspiracy" with pow
erful effect, as he has done at other points
and spoke of Stokes military course il
terms which were severe enough to have
sunk any other man into the earth. Iii
made the speech in other points as h
had elsewhere, and then touched upor
the franchise question and gave his view
fully and fairly, to the entire satisfaction
of nearly every one present, judging from
the applause which the crowd CAV
throughout his remarks on this and othe
topics. Nine>twentieths of the GROVE
cheered him throughout his speech, an(
that enthusiastically.
During Senters speech a little dis
turbance occurred between white mai
and q colored individual, as to nois
made by the latter, interruptng the quie
of the crowd. The "bout" was soon over
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14

mere formality, tempered with love,
and fostered by all kindly impulses,
they improve the character and
bear their choicest fruits. A true
'gentlewoman viii show as much
courtesy, and observe all the little
duties of politeness as unfailingiy,
toward her parents, husband and
family as toward the greatest stran-
gers. "A true gentleman will never
forget that if he is bound to exer-
else courtesy and kindness in his
intercourse with the world, he is
doubly bound to do so in his inter-
course with those who depend upon
him for ADVICE, protection and e exf7
ample" ~ ''''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
FRANCE,

The Telegraph Thinks 1t has Pre-
dieted Something.
PARIS, July 12.-As predicted would be
the case in previous dispatches, the Empe-
ror Louis Napoleon has yielded his assent
to demand of legislative bodies the nature
of which has beentold. The change in
the ministry, is not yet announced, but the
reorganization of his cabinet within a short
time is certain.
..- An Imperial Puff,
Throughout the whole of this crisis the
Emperor exercised his usual tact and
shreWdness. He invited nearly all the
deputies in the corps Legislatf TO dinner
and soiree at the st. Cloud this week
Frenehy Anecdotes.
= He has chalted playfnlly with many of
them of all shades of opinion, giving ex-
preston 70 many of those piquant sayings
so attractive TO Frenehmen. For instance, to
one by whom had been taken by the button
hole, hesaid "Ah monsieur Buffet, you man
you, TO take hold of my coat for fear
may pull back" To group Of several
with whom he was conversing on the silua-
ton be, said "You begin to trest me like
the old lion in the fable, trying TO cut
my nails, and take out my teeth and leave
me nothing but my name" which is con-
sidered harmless to others.
A Little Sober Talk.
He said the elections prove clearly th At
l must choose between the Empire and
revolution. Between neither eau individ-
uals be set up to others. He said, 1 will
give full satisfaction to the liberal aspira-
tions of all parties, but have decided to
cease all concession at the boundaries pre-
scribed in the constitution. -
While the Emperors conduct for the
past few days is regarded as adroit, it is
not considered as likely to stop the sgita-
ton for further concessions and reforms
Official Announcement.
PARIS, July 13-H is officially an
nounced that the Senate will be eonvo ked
for the I'd of August, and that sessi on Of
the Corps Legislatif will be Immediately
prorogued, and that designations of Minis-
ters have been accepted, but they CONT nue.
to hold Office until their successors are sp-
pointed.
BREsT, July 13.-Dispatches from the
Great Eastern, dated yesterday, announce
her arrival off Miquelan, but dense fog
prevailed, in consequence of which she has
as yet been unable TO find the shore end Of
the cable, with which to make the splice
The deep sea cable will be cut and buoyed
to prevent accident until the fog clears up
LATEsT.-The cable has been cut and
buoyed. No communication has been re-
ceiyed through it since last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
TEXAS.
A Terrible FIOOd--Creps Destroyed
and railroads Washed Away.


A Terribie FIood-Crsps Destroy ed
and Railroads Washed Away.
GALVESTON, July ia special dis
patch from Columbus, Texas, says that
the Colorado river is higher than ever
known before. Therwate rose forty>
seven feet and six inches, but is now
falling slowly. The whole valley is en-
tirely under water, and the crops are de-
stroyed. The railroad between Alley
town and Columbus is washed away for
several hundred yards and is badly
damaged. ana -sa55sssa
Destruction Of Life.
Between Eagle Lake and Allytown 3
number of persons have been drowned.
Below Columbus all the towns are under
water, dead bodies having been seen
floating past them The water cut OF
Dunnovants and other plantations at
Eagle Lake, and the occupants are sup
posed to have persisted. ,r.,.,2 Han
Two Towas Washed Away. '''
At Lagrange the water is still four
feet on the public square it is rumored
that Bastropg and Abbeville have been
washed away, and many lives lost, the
latter towns are situated on lower lands
than Lagrange the Brazos is very high
and still rising. -ElEE $40 .ltta 1913
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
NEW YORK.
The Rattle of the BOyne. on the Bow

The Rattle Of the BOyne. on the Bow
cry.
NEw YORK, July ia sharp riot oc-
rnrred IN the BoWery last night, betwC en- a
nartv of Orangemen, who had been cele-
hre,fpg the anniversary Of the battle of
The BOVINE, and some Catholic spectators
The mill became fierce and general at one
time, but the police managed to restore
quiet, after twenty or thirty persons
Sere iniured-none seriously.
Ryan's CubandiItI,
One of Col. Ryan's Cuban command has
ascaned from the encsmpment on Gard
ner's Island, and witt two or three others
who have become discontinued with the
way things were arranged, has come on 10
this CITY. These men say that they have
been generally enjoying themselve s on
Gardper's Island, but illfeeling from being
engen6ered between Col. Couyier and
DoTtiop of recruits from Virginia, owing to
The CoIonePs political sentiments. Ryan
and Couyier secrete themselves at night
and place guards around the island 70
warn them Of the approach OF suspicious
vessels.
yellow Jack Arrives. a.-
Several vessels have recently arrived 10
Lower Bay with yellow fever on board;
,bty hail from Rio Janeiro and Cnoan
ports.
Accountants have been busy recently
countipg assets in the Sub-Treasury OF this
city The occasion of the installation OF
Can ButterfieId as Assistant Treasurer.
~ telegraph Tells us how TO DO IL
all
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
BALTIMORE.
Another Big Noise,


BALTIMORE, July 13-There was a
general rehearsal this morning, at the Ma
ryland Institute, by all the societies, pre-
paratory to the concert tonight at the
same place. Over seven thousand persons
were engaged in singing tonight. After
the conclusion of the prize singing last
night 8 number of entertainments and
balls took place In various parts Of the
city.
In honor of the visiting societies, Ger
mania Maennerchoer, Of Baltimore, gave
banquet, at which societies from Rich
mond, Columbus, Ohio, New York, Gin
cinnati, were present. The judges of the
prize ringing last night appointed by the
executive committee of the SaeDger Bond
were Profs. Heuschaw, Tilmon, SsmeInqui,
Rosewall and Mueller. Their decisions
and awards is not yet made public.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
WASHINGTON.
Turned surveyor.

WAsHIEGToN, July l3.-Attorney
General HOar has decided that the COM
mencement Of the main line of the Pa
cific railroad is at the Tooth meridian
longitude west from Greenwich, and
terminates at the eastern boundary Of
California.
a Decision Against the Government.
The great Decatur cotton case, involV-
ing the value of / 500 bales Of cotton, is
Just decided against the government at
Memphis. Secretary Boutwell, tele-
graphed to-day to the counsel for the
United States to carry the case up either
to the United States Supreme Court or
the United States Circuit Court, on ap>
peal or writ Of error.
A Modest Man.
Secretary Boutwell,, this morning re-
ceiyed a telegram from Gen. Asburne,
recently appointed supervisor for Massa-
chusetts, Rock Island and Connecticut,
declining the appointment. "E .
The National GObbIer.
WASHINGTON, July 13 The Internal
Revenue receipts today are $4,000.
The following are the customs and res
ceipts at the ports named, from July to
July 10, inclusive: Boston S444, 6S3,
New York S2944,4 400, Philadelphia
1888 $40, Baltimore S202, 79S, New Or
leans. June q to July 3, Sal, 1893 San
Francisco June IL to June 30, $266, 224.
Total S4252, 1868. . -s
New Orleans Treasury Agent.
Secretary Boutwell, has re-appointed
t. J. KiDsells, Special Agent of the
Treasury Department. This is the
gentleman who recently Investigated the
New Orleans custom frauds.
Ls! the Poor Indian.
Vincent Colyer, Secretary to the
q. s. Commission, organized q
Cooper Institute one year ago, says he
visited and closely inspected 81 tribes II
their wigwams and native homes, NUN
boring nearly $4,000 souls, located il
Kansas, the Indian Territory, Texas
New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Nebrask'
and Colorado. Some Of the tribes ar
most warlike and troublesome in The
country. Others more civilized amont
them received him, in many cases, witt
marked hospitality. In nearly all tn,
tribes he visited school teachers anC
farming tools were found, and in all HI
tourney he did not see a case Of drunken
ness, witness scene of violence, or hea
biasphemous word by an Indian. b
believes, by patient efforts, all the tribe
can be civilized, and 10 less than tW
wears we will have heard of the last out
rage. A deep religious feeling prevaile
in nearly all their conversations an
councils,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-14
THE CITY.

b.
goiiaa Rea nen In Convention. -,
The Great Council CT the Independent
Order of Red Men in the State Of Tennes.
see met at their wigwum yesterday morn
ing at II O'clock. tt.a tc.eJ 8.
The following past sachems and repre-
sentatives we're present -Iar4c5 ~
LIN Temple, Great sachem; F Grant,
Great Sr. Sycamore; w ] Parkes, Great
Jr. Sycamore; w r Dale, Great Prophet;
Fl r Albert, Great Keeper of Records
Charles Ssyers, Great Keeper of Wsmpum;
Thomas Gordon, Great Sanap; w A
Mathews, Great Keeper Of Wigwam; Alex
He mphill, Great Guard of Forrest
Past Sachems-W F Meachsm, A D
Creighton, 10 E Loiseau, II C Bate, J 3
Haley, r s Patterson. Representa- yes
p Walsh, W 81 Sloan, 8 Sickles, W 81
Hyronemus, W G Flournov, F o Nc
Cord, w II Simonton, w H Sykes, A J
Moulton and S Friedenheimer.
The minutes of the previous stated
Congress were read and approved. r.
The following committees were then ap-
pointed:
On Finanee-W F Meaeham, W J
Parkes, w Hyronemus. t-+ -r-E
On Law sndUsage-J F Grant, H G
Bate, W H Simonton.
State Of the Order-P Walsh, s Sickles,
] B HALEY. tso 9 tf-r =. ..a
Ga Credentials: P R Albert, w ]
Parkes, j Grant. "a [.lg ~
On Printing: F o McCord, W H Sloan,
p r Albert. CD --f lri-E dean
Ga Advancement Of the Oder: Past
Sachems-W ] Parkes, r Grant W j
Meacham, Fl C Bate; and Representative,
W II Hyronemus. 10 4 Tsgez lis (
Board of Appeals: A Moulton, A
Hemphill, J Loisesu, W ] Parkes, w q
Flournoy, w r Dale, w H Sykes.
On Past Sschem Rsgalias: J Loiseau, P
Walsh, F o McCord. /
On Constitution and Bylaws: W F
Meacham, W ] Parkes, w Hyronemus
II G Bate and P Walsh. ICE. Z I
The following is a partial report of the
Committee on Constitution and Bylaws
A foil report will be made at the next ses-
sion of the Great Council;
Charter fee for Inauguration of Tribes,
twenty 'uollafej cnarter lee Tor degree
council ten dollars; dues from tribes and
beneficial degree council, ten per cent. on
their receipts for initiation, dues and de-
grees, and fees for dispensstion, sixty cents
for each degree granted. One dollar for
each initiation and five dollars for every
ball, excursion, fair or any public exhibi~
ton. .. .f... ..- ..-a ..-..
The following are the delegates to the
Great Council of the United States, to con-
vene at Sc. Louis on the 10Th of Septem-
Der, 1859: 4...-. ...-..... .....-
L. NJ. Temple, Great Sachem of Tennes.
see, DR.. J. F. Grant, Great Senior Saga
more, who were instructed by the Great
Council as to their duties.
By the unanimous consent of the Great
Council the blessing of the Great Spirit
was solemnIy invoked on the future good
of the order in the State of Tennessee.
The other business of the council was Of
q private nature.
The Great Council then adjourned to
meet in this city on the first Monday in
October, 1869.