davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23
Another Hotel Change.

George Hyde, Esq, for the past two
years representative from Eden, and
known in the Cavalry Regiment in Go. 1,
as Serg't Hyde, has bought the Eden Pond
House, and takes possession this week.
Judging from the amount of new furniture
and crockery he is shipping from neighbor
Patch's store, he means to give the house
a new appearance, bright as the coming
Spring, Hyde has served his country
well in Peace and in War, has travelled,
"with" and "without trunks" and though
this may be his first experience, we have
no doubt he can "keep hotel" While
we feel certain that his neighbors will
have no occasion to put him out, as they
did his immediate predecessor, we would
mildly suggest to them that any attempt
to do SO would be likely to prove an I'M
healthy recreation Muscle, brain and
courage are considerably mixed in our
new host, -and we would much rather
eat one Of his promised nice trout dinners,
pay our reckoning, and depart in peace,
than to run against the "bundle of bones"
he carries at the end of his arms!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23

A FALLING FAMILY.-Our old orderly
Bugler, A. NJ. Ritterbush, of johnson,
and his two SONS, Qads) have had quite an
experience in the last few months in the
line of falling. He had covered the pitch
hole, on the high beams, Is feet from the
barn floor, with poles TO make it safe
against just such accidents as have hap
pencd. Two of his boys having success
sively fallen through without very serious
injury, while on the beams hunting hens
eggs, he concluded, on Monday week, to
make it entirely safe by removing the poles
and all temptation to the hens to lay
there, by taking of tho straw, &c.
While so engaged, he fell himself on to
the barn floor, the distance, he assures us,
being fully eighteen feet. Strange enough
he came, the next day or two, in pretty
good condition, to tell us the story. If
there is any other family who can boast
Of similar series of successful descents,
we would like to hear Of it. We do not
wish to be understood that the results
we're at all pleasant, but that no bones
were broken, or other serious injury
caused,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23
Matthews Opening.
sufficient.

w. Matthews, who takes possession of
the Morrisville House this week, is too
we'll known in this County, as caterer,
to need any introduction. Knowing and
approaching the demands of the travel
ling public, and possessing an obliging
disposition,-as every man who succeeds
in the line of bookkeeping must, he has
attained wide popularity. He gives a
Ball on the 4th prox., in obedience to a
loud call from his old friends, with Messrs.
Powers, Hendee and Waterman as mana
gers, and Paul and Robinson's full Band,
which is the bert dancing music in the
Northern part of the State. Bill, $3.50.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23
COMPLIMENT no MRs. SENATOR PArTER.

COMPLIMENT no MRs. SENATOR PATTER-
SOMA Washington correspondent says
of Mrs. Senator Patterson, daughter of
President johnson, that when she found
herself in the position of the "frst lady
In the land, y she made the remark, which
has been the keynote of the feminine de-
partment of the White House from that
day to the present time owe are plain
people, from the mountains of Tennessee,
called here for short time by a national
calamity. trust too much will not be
expected of u.s." When the "pardon bro.
kers" trailed, their slimy lengths every
where about the mansion, they never dar-
ed to cross a certain enchanted pathway,
and the face of any lobbyist set in this
direction has always brought up in the
end against stone wall.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23

Ting LARGEST WEEKLY PAPER IN THE
WoRLp.v-7he Church Union comes to us
? sixteen page, 33 by AZ, weekly issue.
1t is double the size of the weekly quar-.
tos, 1t has three pages of stories. One
page each issue devoted to Henry Ward
Beecher's sermons Que page for the
farmer, and vast amount of news 1t
gives about double the matter of the best
religious papers, for exactly the same
price, $3.50. 1t has dropped all premi-
ums, and claims that hcnceforth il must
be taken by those who want it. Send for
o copy, enclosing 10 cents, TO HENny II.
CslLD, Publisher, Al Park Row, N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23

Mn. EDITOR The winter C
Peoples Academy closed last
with an exhibition at the Tow
which reflected much credit ny
teachers and pupils. Every such
sion gives the public additional
the peculiar adaptedncss Of Mr.
to make his vocation a signal ;
And its evident appreciation Of
is we'll attested by the crowds
which every exhibition calls out
The school has under his WIS.,
dicious supervision, attained a p
greater than it has enjoyed for!
ever before. And under his d
tuition we predict for it incrcas
pcrity. D.
Morrisyillc, Feb. 18th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23
Morrisyillc, Feb. 18th.
The Isthmus can,I.

1t appears to be conceded t
Gushing met with complete succt
negotiations with the GovermeT
lombia for the right to construct
oceanic canal across the Isthmus'
en-. lie has not only obtained
right for our Government, but ii
ct,tsire right, which thus cuts Of
eign competition and intermediF
the outset. The treaty furtherF
that-the canal is to be begun viii.
years, and finished within ffteeR
wise the charter (made for one
years. fails. The canal is to be1
control of the United States, Y
fixing the rate of tolls. The consi
stipulated for by the Colombia
ment is deemed reasonable, being
cent. OF the net income for the .
years, and after the canal is pad
fourth of the net profits. Six D
land on each side of the canal 81
one-half for the benefit Of the Y
Government, and the other for thai
party undertaking the constructor
work.
Such are the general features
treaty. and they would seem to @'
is necessary for the actual inauglI'
this great enterprise, which 1as Y
long talked of, and the compIeD
which would undoubtedly effect az
ton in tho worlds commerce.
first view, when we learn that 'n'
Of tho proposed canal must be =,
forty miles in length, we cannot
to hear it spoken Of a''
gigantic undertaking than the c0''"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23
JOHNSON, Feb. 18th, 1869.

JOHNSON, Feb. 18th, 1869.
Mr. EDITOR AT a regular meeting Of
Lamoille Lodge, held Feb. 9th, the fol-
lowing named officers were installed by B.
il. Austin, ID. &. w. IT.
G. L. Lewis, w. G. T.
Ella G. Meig, W. V. T.
0. d. Rogers, VS..
Thomas A. Riddle, W. T.
Winnie Dow, w. f.. s.
i. P. Tracy, w. NJ.
Nancy Ferguson, W. l. G.
Geo. Dillingham;, W. o. G.
j. r. Hill, p. w. G. T.
The appointed officers arc
Mrs. q. s. Foster, W. Il. II. S.
Mary Lewis, w. l.. II. S.
II. S. Waters, w. G.
Mary Hayford, W. A. S.
Lydia j. Andrews, w. D. NJ.
o. d. ROGERS, W. S.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23
JEFFERsoYvILLE Feb. 9th, go.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Feb. 9th, go.
AT regular meeting of Pearl Lodge
No. 45, of Cambridge, Jan. 30th, 1869
the following named officers were electet
for the quarter ending May LIST, 1869:
j. NJ. Stafford, w. G.
Mrs. j. NJ. Stafford, W. VT.
A. G. StinGhour, VS..
Miss Celia Porter, w. F.S.
j. Blaisdell, w. t.
II. A. Colegrove, W. NJ.
Mrs. Il, Crosier, W. l.. G..
Ii. Stinson, w. 0. G.
e. Crosier, p. w. G. T.
Mrs. A. G. Stinehour, w. A. S.
Miss Emma Macoy, w. d. NJ.
George Dunton, W. g.
Miss Ella Bingham, II. ii. S.
Mrs. Ii. a. Colegrove, l.. HIS.
A. G. SrNEnoUR, VS..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23

the nation, shall all 5ehs ---..-..
and the world for the al,
outlay of s3OO,OOO9 y
such economy as vouIib,..
wealthy, enlightened ,,D,,'
-, FORGING
The bill removing lhej,
18th amendment of Certain
sons named therein, and 4.
MENTION has just been \. N
Houses after a spirited a.
the rejection of anopin,n.
some OF the list from theI,
LIGHT wASrp
Among the beneficial A.
greas pays now and then b
affairs is a resolution in a.
ing the Gas-Light Conn.
whether they have ipcre,,,
stock $500, oOO) to sl,oM'
So whether said companyh,
the additional s5OO,OOo IN.
gas mains throughout the i,
ed by law, or divided Ii, Al
tai stock among the stocShg.
ton OF the act Of Conga
said increase for the pprpa
the gas mains, &c. And &,
quire how many persons h., .,
ishcd gas by said COMPANY r
during the past three v,,
amounts Of gas consumed b..
The lighting of now pni4
and chaper gas will be a hiS
result Of this inquiry.
MRS. LINCOLN AyDnn
The Senators from Illno,
Mr.. Sumner and one Or tv,
ators, are trying hard to pub
allowance for Mrs. Lincoln
love universally borne fvr d,
SO insancly taken from Us, id
SEPARATION Of hope for success
Of the woman herself, Iyga
sion to say, there would not b
Of a chance. And even g
stands, the Senate would 6a
Of their deliberations entiror.
dencol Tuesday by a vote otg
to drop it and take up upfas5s ID
notwithstanding itsadyocacy
Morton, Yates and Nyc, gan
Senate.
RECEPTION AT TIE WHITE
Noticiblc features of the R
reception Tuesday evening, wet
dren and colcrcd people in N
The President kissed the chil-
fathcrly pleasure, The assem-
larger than usual, and rrcscutd
gorgeous spectacle. All rccFa !
season, at the White House aada
have been remarkable for BIZ
toilcttes. The prevailing fa1n
ladies have contributed largJ
effect.
1t is said that Secretary ST
granted leave of absence to sewn
Ministers abord, and among ta
for Reverdy johnson, who, it
stood, desires to return to th
States for Il short time.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-02-23

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12
Uortiesans foIst.)

G@ilo sum @>olp.n en- S,tiez
fel.-Das altt belannte, @dub< u. @tiefef st.
i&dft tss 5errn @9lief it ieit Sturgeon bttceutenb
versrIBsrt tpcrben. tDas 9aupisei9Gftelefal 1T
an Der Gfe Der 8. u. Minnelo;a StraBe, fdtineu,
irabereu Qpfal idrag, ses.n4berl uni. ,siin :3}meiig-
aeld:ft III an Der Gfe Der 1 u. Nsatafta!p Grid
fet. Sn beipen Qotaleu .fnbet man bic ar6steMuS=
pabl BON @dubtn unb Stteftln. @aiters, R;uper-
5dubeu ,c. 6err 99lif Ser!auft in bieien beipen
IS ld1ftslufalen niht nur has mpternit fir een
.biaiaien pr.is ipnpern ~fatrieirt aud aui B.rlan,
eeu iebc 6uBbefeibung bic man nur perlanaen
mag. DIR ee.brte yeler ber i'm Bterif: il, nd
neue Gubsettipuns an3uidadeu, 1pire tsobltbun
bel i'm, pprauipre9en, er pirb bann Fnben tab has
ppn uas @tlaete nidt nebr H. ais BEN. @t(&dftf
eetibrt, =.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12
Die II fanfr 8

Die wtener~S >a9eSpo1 #" beri9:
tet iber einen 11eu auf9e taudten Natur:
oidter. cinen 8auerburi- den Namens .
6. @oie9ser aug BEN ,Mdrtbole> ten
aud bereits Som @rofen Mnton MuerS:
pers Worte Der Nnerfenn una III Ebei
9emorpcn finp. Oils Yrobt, pie oeoen
itdnoli& uno roiY her Gan ger aus ben
Mur3tbale fnet miro fol9e, 1pe6 @epi@t
den mit9etbeilt ..'
s bin jins1 serwi@'n
9in gan Yiorr. selalian:
~Edrf ii s Dianpl liabn ?"-
~ untaR,b ti nit, lei m.ina @etL
Wann bus Dianbl liabf, 70 tiumit Int '65a"
Bin if sua Walun8a
gu ba Muata sansa:
!. Darf ii 8 Dianbl liabn?"
. mti liaba G9pB, % is mob 3frua,
No@ funfsebn Sabren erf mel llaba 9uar
@ar in eruAn RStbn,
5an in guta BETH:
,Ddrf ID 8 Dianel liatn z"
j., Dunners S9lauel!" idreit tr lit fttu 3urn
uDiQa uaein @tean tpfn, tounf Is tbuau!"
Bubt mir rnjufouea,
Bin gan 6errsott sousa:
- DGrf If . Dianbl liabn 2"
81 10 freai," fost Ct unb BOT sla&t,
v@esn an BIaberl ban If 8 DiaubI eusa9t!"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12

S0pa mar Sraunl9net9s promenade
it1n,er, ALIEN eaS Yromtnaoiret auf pen<
lelben mar cbemal6 bel %taubt9em @et5
ter, Elm trodene6 @er9ni9en; hie6 1T
jeBt anoers, benn an jeper freq uenten
Stele f~repenst in 9elama 'oou ertauten
5dusaen bic %rptbmonbtae pcer au@
purd gu 1arfe sc ladft8tbdtiafsit et>pa6
erbloEte &eQnerin> etsfalte6 Minerolmal>
lei, frild pom pruoelnb nGueu. @leihz
fails an frequentelten SteQen erbeben
ii@ in fur3en Diitan3en Die plaz
tatlaulen> pide 9eorunaene Gvlinoer> BE
wie &anonen6fen BON 9rpeerGorm aus<
ieben. @n oiele uno an piele Quein, flett
man Sic Nni&la9esettel jere8 Snbalt:s,,
Die platatiaule meleet no Gon.ert 1T
uno @ommertbeater, iie perflnci9t
BEN .Nubm pct ncuelten Yatentmeoisin>
oas prc9ram Der hamburger uno Bremen
DampfpadetseleQldaft fe ruff 3u Ser
iammlun9en, YnmistbetD . enfmdp9en u.
6au6tnedte .unb entbalt ben neuefer
Stapttlatl9.@@ Mn Der plafatldule me@t
pebbalb Der ebrlame Ybtlifer balt wie eer
an9ebenpe 'Sturio, bic 8aQetSle, rpie ne
Sun9fr nit per Erasfiepe Der 6pljba>
der wie per elesunte Yfafertretery jeber
fnpet etrpos fir ieinen @eidmad, uno
Die plafatlaule mare Elm mlni9enswer@
tber Tortl9ritt aud fir ct. paul, menn
es m5ali9 pdre, rielelbe r~ielenbaft 9enue
iii connruiren UNI be bel un8 lanpe5z
dbliaen Mammotbp!afate, nit benen
man jjeBt gang 9etrof loas Post no
bills! |" lberoedt baran gu befetieen.
Dte serp1bnliaten platate fur einen
vfreien 2und" uno ber8tet9en finb bel
uas INNER nod ~ 9rpB ais bier au2anpe
fir cpuoi1ale @olfsfefe.". Das plafat 1T
bier in Deutfalanp aber bod nod in ben
&inptri9uben uno fdan9t erit jest an, fir
.pas 6fentlt@e 8oltsleben, bic Noue III
.lpielen, bic i'm }den felt pielen Sabrsebn<
ten 3ugetbetlt mar. unp hermit einttpei<
len senu9, u1ein @aterldnpaen unp feline
um8etalteten @erbaltni6e tperpe1 Der
0e9enitanb nod zines S9reibens lein>
pel9ee IN etrpa II 9aeen BON Stapel
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12

9eben miro, bann tperre i9> rrenn in;tpiz
oas ertpartete @@iff BON ct.
paul etn9etrofen it, aud bo3u 1dreiben
t6nnen. ben 2eiern ber @taatsjeitun9 BON
tbrem @eturtspldb.n in aroeren Ebeilen
te5 oeutlden @aterlanbe6 su ersdblen>
tpas ta alba aeleben> Bis nabin Elm berg
li9eS 2ebewobl lteber, 2eler.
albert Wplff.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12
@rpBer
.Mu6Derf Il !
BON.
Gufn>9 Ooorfu
tQr bretBig Sage.

Da mir beabf6ti9en unler @e1ddft
balo auf5u9eben> io o%erfaufen mir uniern
9an;en 8orratb Don GQenzW aaren III
iebr reouctrten Yretlen, ppn 20 bis 80
Gents am Ebaler.
Da8 betbt mir perfaufen man@e @aa>
rem fir 20 Gents Die mir frlber fir einen
Eboler perfauften unb ancere @aaren
Bis gu 80 Gents bic mir frlber fit einen
.Iboler Y%erfaufteu.
Dbise Nreiie II eeeen @aar.
IS 1T ni9t nDtbie bier aQes i'm Gin,elneu auf.
3%u3ab!en ba tnler Nurratb benz Ynblitum bin
laneliG befannt 1T. ~:
Dem publtum BON ct. Yau( III bier ,ine iel-
tene Gelegenbett sebosn l9 nit @aaren III per-
1eben, bic tbnen anoer5 3pet ober prei W(al 70 piel
totem tulrren. Cine lol9e @tle9enbeit tirp fa
SteQei91 ME ,pieber bieten. -
Gotbeart Il. 60.
EI s.. s. @tren8ien, ttuti9er glert.
w. SIT oerfaufen.-Wsfn &tore, gp. t32 Drttte
StraBe. Die eotte III Is Jus 9rput an eer Drt tn 5tra6,
BET $50 Nus ttef NIT Elm Nlnftsl unaetteiltem Snt,refe in o
l~aufent. Ser Sture it Is lei IL, br,t Stpd be5. gbtni,
u. $. Gatbeort.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12
Gorreiponben3 beS @erru
u. @plf.

Die aIte @eIfenftabt 8~raunidmeis !; .pie lie
fi6 oer6neert bat.-8reisiistatttt uns &c.
rperbefreibeit nne mas lie sefdbaHt.- Su,
n4bune Der 8enU' feruns. 49, Sic 0erjd,6ne,
rnnSsbauteu. - 9as neue 8esammt @ pn,.
nafialaebGuee.- 9teue 8traSen.-Gine neue
8tabt Dor Dem Sbore Der aIten.- 9ie Vfsu-
'dhSpfumsen ees llnternebmunss seifes.-
Die neuen Sntuftriebauten. 49, Ote 1urn+
halle
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12

2onbpn.-8eibe @abet=@ ompa1n}en
babe1 ben preiS fit Elm telegram pan
10 @urten auf $3.50 in @plp rebustt
unp Is Gents fit iepe6 folgrnre @ot..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12

apse Araultetten a~terIaupt leteeu. TIRE 5alfe dnttettt.
@ehetmsu grauenlstten pirb ipedelt Muimertiamtet &C..
non ZEN berabmsshen assten ubne Grfels ~bebaabet nureea.
~ Die Derlanat nid,t tber eesabluua fir
ibre Bemihuna, biz Gle %ati<nten furirt f1ns
CfNa in snealne 1auS, Sort. Steabe, ct. PAUL, Wain.
ltepta. %
EF Dir Doftorin fprt@t Dsatl&.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12
3u DerfQufen.

3u Serfauen.- Se@s older eutes Qanb
unter eul'ur, nit ein.m 5rame 5aus unb S4ntoibpp an Der
5ubIo Roao, abt Nfttlen pn st.. paul, In welGern bs iest
cine gut eebenee Dtrtbihaft %eebulten wuree. II tiQis ~ ssr.
faufsn Naberts BET Jobn &leim. benz Utartttaus eesen-
uber, 81. paul, Winn. 576.&t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12

5auS unb Got 3u ptrtauftn.- Das
S?aus entbdlt 4 3tmner unb cine Summertude. Sod unb
t4on eeleeen, @arten 1T i96n ~ausseleet unb ansepHanst.
lDaAer I'm 5auie. Got so bt 14V. 81 erfrasen auf eem
glase, Nr. 13, gonuas Ctr, trei Blod wet Spn part Ylaee
Setel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12

. @ls Ter Bauer @ulanne ron @iatteo
umfoet lab, itanp er ftill. 'Diesmal mar
lein Born nod ldredliher, ale an eer1
Gage, an pel9em ct Sulanne IN leiaer
&l@e ontraf. Gr nabm paS Mu6lsben
eincS pilpen 1btere9 an. /. - ~
Simmer nod, Du miierablc @reatuy!"
rief er. Simmer auf .n,etnem @eae>
5piiden meinen Tusen! @arte!" ''@
St nabm feinen Spater BON perS dllz
ter uro lief ouf has Mdr@en los le
betpeste il6 .ni&t unp ;eiate feiinen5 dre<
den. Sor9lcs, ,pie rrenn @c0erouEe 61
an einen Mnreren wenoete, b6rte ile nit
perd@tlidem 8lif feline Drobun9en.
u" Sn remlelten Muaenblide fab fie ben
Yiempntelen Elm Meler aus leiner Galte
jisben unp I@ auf ben Bauer Nlr;en,
zen Ct am 6alie pafte. Gpi1erpuhc er=
tlei@te une LIEF ben Spnten fallen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12
&erlQnQt
81 Derrfntfu.


81 Serrenten.- Gin tore unt 6aus at
Der &te Der Dat unp ct. Nnttons StraBs.-@a1eres aui bent
glabe. 30S>2t
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-06-10
Congratulations from Russia.


The Emperor of Russia, it is an,
nounced, is about to send special
Ambassador to the United States to
congratulate the President upon his
elevation to the Chief Magistracy.
and upon the general prosperity OF
the country of which he is the rep
resentative. This unusual mark of
interest in this country, and extra
ordinary evidence of friendship on
the part of the ruler of one of the
most powerful Empires in the
world, should be especially graft
flying to us. The friendship of
Russia is to be priced because of
its sincerity. 1t will be lasting be-
cause as we do not come in contact
there can be no conflict of interests.
The friendship is natural because
Russia and the United States have
done more for.the cause of human
freedom during the past ten years
than any two countries on the
Globe. While we abolished .sla-
very, Russia abolished serfdom, and
while we glory in having freed four
millions of slaves, the Car Of Rus
sia deserves almost alone the glory
of having freed forty millions of
serfs. Let the friendly sentiments
of such practical philanthropist
be warmly reciprocated.-C. Jour.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-06-10
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS
EXER " " HER E Pr Ice ON1y so re
ORDINANCE.

BE it ordained by the Town Council OF
the Incorporated village of Upper San
dusky.
SECTION 1. That itshall be unIaw full for
the Keeper of any saloon. or other place of
public resort. where Intoxicating liquors,
including fermented and malt liquors are
sold at retail. to keep such saloon or other
place OF public resort open, or to transact
business therein, after the hour Of eleven
O'Clock T. NJ. of each day.
SEC Z 1t shall be unlawful for any
Keeper OF any saloon or other place OF
puolic resort, where intoxicating liquors
are sold at retail, to open such saloon or
other place OF public resort. or to keep tlie
same open on the Sabbath day for the
transaction of business therein
DEC. ). That if the keeper of any saloon
or other place of public resort, where in
toS'catlns liquors. including fermented and
malt 'Iquor-, shall keep such saloon oi
of'ner place OF public resort ncen in vie,
ration OF the first and second sections of this
ordinance, or shall allow, or permit, an,
klnd Of rioti' G, or rcrelling intoxicaton
conduct in his or her house after eleven
U CLOCK at night, or on the Sabbath ever>
such Person shall for every such offence for
lelt and pay any sum not exceedi, TWEEN
iy dollars
GEO. MYEi.S. Mayor.
j. W. GIBSON, Recorder.
May Is, 1869 s7w3
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-06-10
uNEBRGlDERER 8


OF the different attachments of new family
nachiae which have secured the attention and ap-
proval of customers that for embroidering like
the Hemmer.. is one of the few instruments which
will most please and satisfy the observer of its real
value. 1t is SO simple in structure, that any one
who can sew on our machine use it, and without
instruction. 1t may be attached to detached
from ihe machine in an instant. Without a lengthy
description, and even then, it would be difficult to
describe the great variety of work that this little in
strun,ent will do The reader must not suppose
that what speak of is mere chain stitch opera
ton, which is sometimes humhrously termed en-
'roideiy- If desired, three colors of any kind Of
thread may be used any time. and the colors
or thread may be changed the will of the opera
tor by removing the spools in and putting 9TH
.rs in their stead; thus as many or as few colors
may he used the operator wishes. IN the embroi-
dering OF any garment. great variety of results
are produced by the manner in which the tensions
are regulated Different results may be produced
while the machine is in motion by simply changing
the tensions Results vary according to the length
of stitches kinds coors and tensions ofthe threads,
rs well as sizes of the needles used The Embroi-
derer will use any kind of thread The use Of ssphyr
worsted for certain purposes gives very pleasing
suits In order to get just idea of this valuable
attachment it will be necessary to it in oper.-
tion. y
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-06-10

Ex Gov. Brown, of Mississippi, a
sensible man evidently, whatever
folly secesh antecedents may have
shown, advises Mississippians as
follows: ''Let us have order and
rigid enforcement or the laws, to
the full extent of melting out equal
and exact justice without stint to all
men, of all opinions, races and col
ors. and to this end let every good
man resolve to aid the civil and
military authorities by every fair
means in his power We accept
the fifteenth amendment. We pie lge
ourselves one to another. disregard
ing color and former political opin
ions. to deal justly by all men. aud
to secure perfect equality Of civil
and political rights to every one be
tore the law"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-06-10
Republican Victory.

An election for municipal officers
took place in Washington, D. c. or
Monday, the 7th inst, resulting in .
glorious Republican victory, our
majority being over two thousand.
In fact every Republican candidate,
with probably an exception of some
inferiors one, was triumphantly
elected.
Unfortunately, as is frequently
the case at city elections, some dis
turbances occurred.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-06-10

cation f-ths views OF the, Pres
byteries, the plan will be approved
with great unanimity. Still, there
are few who will stand out against
the manifested will of God and the
Church, and it becomes all the
friends of. truth and order and the
prosperity Of Zion, to give them
selves diligently to prayer and labor.
that the good work may be con-
summated, and at Pittsburgh, in
November next, the headstone shall
be brought forth with shoutings of
&c race, grace unto it."-N. y.
O5serUer. .;.....