davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-17
Law euur,--,Judss Lea.

laN N94ft7-7l4uuu Eoyg
The Judgments taken yesterday are as
follaWst
Hill, receiver, vs.. Wolf, Judgment for
defendant.
Cannon ct al. VS.. Eoryille, Boon & Co.,
Judgment for plaintiff, 1913 "a.
Wilkerson vs.. Rogers ct al, judgment
for plaintiff, s., 1872 20.
Snoddy ct al. vs.. Lewis, Judgment for
plaintiff, Ss7S %.
Hardin, gss 6tG. W. Richardson, judg-
ment for piaintih, Si,GS9 ~.
Bender vs.. Horn, judgment for plaintiff.
DOrchment vs.. Hum, Judgment for
plaintiff.
linn, Aldrieh & Go. Va. Quinn ct al,
Judgment for plaintiff, 1854 Il.
Galdman ct a. =, As,isgaF ct al, Judg-
mant ff F~iaiRtif BY default.
Tenn. Nat. Bank Us. Jahuke, judgment
for defendant.
Sykes VS.. Loeb, judgment for plaintiff,
S9si Al.
Kinnard & Son W.. Treadwell ct al,
judgment for plaiutiH, SOS 81.
Ths ss.sa 80. 49l6, Di!bQW IS. Finn,
Aldtich 4 o., is on trial and will be CON
cludcd to-day.
Case No. sla9, Robertson vs.. APperson
d Ca, was passed 10 the end OF the calen-
daT of yesterday.
The calendar of cases set for trial to-day
is from No. 2j23 to No. 2650, inclusive.
chancsry esarts'-ehaAeeilsF Saith
Ilta allow Iag degrees we've Aied yester-
day:
Mitchell vs.. brown, dad decree.
Anderson vs.. DdbOsa, Anal decree.
Anderson W.. DabJss, final decree.
BIrrett vs.. Hughes, report confirmed.
Murdock VS.. B4eigaluPO, report con
firmed.
Lea vs.. Curry, final decree.
league VS.. nutf, fnal as-Ea,
Flood IS. h1A, anal deeFee.
Zones IS. Allen, order af sale.
page vs.. Commercial Bank, order Of
sale.
Brown VS.. Brown, order Of sale.
Neal VS.. HOleomb, reference.
The calling of the hearing docket will
be resumed to-day az cause No. 1857.
The following bills were filed since last
report:
Ia. Swan "a. II. higgias.
4. MQnsOn ". James Paine OF al.
L. DsVine VS.. T. O'Brien ct al.
d. Larkin VS.. NJ. McCombs.
A. Bonner VS.. NJ. Merriwether ct al.
A. Aciiliman, admir-, vs.. F. l. Michot
ct al.
f. D. Bray, admir-, Va. NJ. &, Warren
ct 81,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-17

ApAns, Arabs. call at Cans new store,
QQS Main
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

favorable to the knaves who de-
fraud the Treasury-or if it does
not intend to accept reconstruction
or to abide by its consequences
why do not its journals say SO in
plain terms and assail the President
accordingly2 ? These things have 8
general Interestingly affect the
welfare Of the country and the
career of parties as we'll as the posi-.
ton of the President-and an op-
position Press might properly ex-
pend upon them the energy which
is at present wasted in trivial and dis
reputable diatribes directed against
the President as man.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26
3 I|a}l|S ! l|aI!E al|S|aEI!'|E![|l|

THIS Infaliable Remed, does not ik J
the poisonous irritating snuffs and strong
caust1c solutions with which the people
have long been humbuged, simply palliate
for short time, or drive the disease to the
lungs a, there is danger of doing in the
use Of such nostrums, but it produces per-
feet and perm anent cures of the worst
cases of chronic catarrh, as thousands can
testify. Gold IN the Head is cured with
a few applications. Catarrhal Headache is
relieved and cured as if by magic. 1t re-
moves offensive Breath, Loss or Impair
ment of the sense of taste, smell OF hearing,
Watering or Weak Eyes, and Impaired
Memory, when caused by the violence of
Catarrh, as they all frequently are. I
offer in good faith a standing reward
of $500 for case of Catarrh that cannot
cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE-P ONLY so CTs.
Ask your Druggi,t for the Remedy; but
if he has not YET got it on sale, don't be
put off by accepting any miserable verse
than worthless substitute, but enclose sixty
cents to me, and the Remedy will be sent
you post paid. Four packages 50, or one
dozen for SIS. Send two cent stamp for
DIR. Sage's pamphlet on .Catarrh. Address
the Proprietor, R.V. PIERCE. M D /.
% 3m BUFFALO, N. Y.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
OFFICE OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE J

OFFICE OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
UPPER SANDUsKY Aug. 5, 1859
The Republicans of Wyandot Co.
are requested to meet in Convention,
at the Court House, in Upper San.
dusky, on the 2sth day of August,
1869, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to nom
mate candidates to he supported at
the coming election for the follow
ing offices, to wit:
Representative, Auditor, Prose
cutting Attorney, Clerk of the Court,
Treasurer, Recorder, Sheriff, and
Commissioner.
All in favor of returning to the
old Jeffersonian test, as the quail
fications of candidates-"Is he hon.
est? Is he capable ?'-and op-
posed to extravaganza and corrup-
ton in administering the affairs of
the government in all its depart
ments-National, State, and County,
are requested to meet and cooper
ate with us in selecting good men
for the Offices named above.
By order of the Rep. Cen. Com.
T. z. GR1sELL, Chairman.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

our judgment, be a most mischie-
vous event. If he had stepped for
ward and taken the ground that the
victorious parties in Virginia and
Tennessee have taken, he would
have made a movement so strong
and statesmanlike that old jealous
les and animosities could not have
been aroused againt him with effect.
Instead of that, he has been advi-
sing his old friends in the South to
stand back, make no promises to
the negroes, and, indeed, to do
nothing He has thus led them to
hope if they persisted in resisting
the work of reconstruction the
Northern Democracy would take
possession of the Government and
turn everything backward, so as to
place the whole of the Southern
States again absolutely in the con-
troll of those who took them out of
the Union and made war for the in
dependence Of the Southern Confed-
eracy. We desire to convince Mr..
Fendleton's Southern friends that it
Is impossible to realize this revolu-
ton backward-that they should
promise the negroes great deal
that they should secure the negroes
forever in their right to the ballot
and to equality before the law
that when they consent to that
there should be universal amnesty
and that when there is freedom and
fair play for all in this country, NO
disfranchisement for political often
ses, no disabilities on account o1
color, there will be peace. We don't
believe there will be peace upon any
other principles, and we do believe
that the success of Mr.. Pendleton il
Ohio this fall would interfere fol
years to come with this programme
and that instead of travelling forward
to period of public tranquility, We
would be driven toward the danger
Gus revival of the antagonisms o.
the past.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26
THE COUNTY CONVENTION
ATTENTION VOTERS!!

AS all ofour readers know, the Re-
publican Co. Convention, pursuant
to the call Of the Central Committee,
will meet at the Court House, in
Upper Sandusky. on Saturday next,
Aug. 2sth 1869, precisely at 10 o.
clock A. NJ.
The Convention will have very
important work to perform in the
selection of suitable, competent,
and worthy men for the support OF
the electors of Wyandot at the ap-
preaching election. We desire a
large attendance from every Town
ship IN the county. We want to see
the farmer, mechanic, lawyer, mer.
chant. and every other class of citi.
zens interested in the welfare of the
county present. Come up, gentle
men. make your wishes known and
give us the aid of your counsel.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26
George HI. PendletOn.

AS a national statesman, says the
Cincinnati Gazette, Mr.. Pendleton
is distinguished as one who did not
comprehend his epoch. When Sc
cession began, he was for letting the
Union fall to pieces, without an
effort to save it. When not more
than two States had passed ordi-
nances of secession, he pronounced
the Union finally dissolved, and an
Independent nation established. He
opposed every measure to raise
men or money for the national de
fense. He argued that we should
leave the new nation to work out
her destiny. He continued this
course all through the war, arguing
that the maintenance of the Union
by force was both unconstitutional
and impossible, and that we should
withdraw and disband our armies.
Its a terrible mistake fora states
man to fail to comprehend his
epoch, in matters vital to his coun
try's preservation, 1t is melan-
choly reflection for a statesman
that, in the only great emergency of
his life, the course which he urged
would have led straight to his coun-
try's ruin, and that the course
which he opposed with all his
power saved his country from
ruin. So terrible a blunder in a
statesman ought to teach him a
humility that would be best content
in obscurity. Such a deficiency at
a time which tries the souls of
statesmen oughtpever after to cause
diffidence in laying down policies
to guide country.
Mr.. Pendleton has continued to
fail to comprehend the time. He
can offer nothing mere valuable for
the present situation of the State of
Ohio than he offered to the nation
in its war of selc-preservation. He
enters into the canvass in the des-
perete hope of making Ohio base
for hie operations for the Presiden-
cy. He can promise no good to
the people of the State. His party
is bound by no defined principles.
and is incapable of undertaking any
reform. 1t has not even the virtues
that come easy to the opposition !;
for wherever there is corruption
Democrats are found with their
hands in it, and Democratic organs
give it their sympathies. 1t pre-
sents to us representative all its
unfaithfulness to the nation in it's
struggle for life, and of all it's sub
sequent recklessness of political
principles.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26
Democratic Tactics.


The ceaseless war, says the New
York Times, waged against the
President by Democratic journals is
a confession Of weakness which no
raciness OF style can effectually con-
ceal. It is confession that the
Democratic Party is not prepared
to discuss great issues, and chooses
rather to amuse and excite it's ad-
herents by pandering to passion and
prejudice.
OF course personal attacks, es
pecially if pungent and unscrupu
lous, are always attractive to GER
tain readers. And attacks upon the
chief officer of the Republic, con-
Quoted without reference to truth or
.decency, are natural character
istic ofsensational journalism. But
they are a sorry substitute for in.
telligent political discussion. And
they indicate either malignitv
which would degrade high position
in order to damage its occupant, or
an unwillingness to grapple with
the living questions of the day upon
their merits. We suspect that both
of these causes operate in the as
saults upon General Grant.
If the exigencies of the Democ-
racy require that he be assailed, at
least the criticism should have some
reference to the principles or policy
ofbis administration. His position
on leading questions is we'll under
stood. For example, he is for the
maintenance untarnished of the ma
tional credit. He is for economy
and retrenchment in every depart
ment. He is for the faithful col.
lection Of the revenue, and the
rigorous punishment of tie knaves
who evade it. He is for the earli-
est possible completion Of recon
struction according to the terms OF
the law. These are some of the
matters respecting which General
Grants opinions and purposes are
not in doubt.
Now, why does not the Demo.
cratic Press, in it's anxiety to write
about the President, discuss bis
views on these subjects If the
Democratic Party prefers repudia
ton, as from it's Ohio resolutions
and nomination seems more thar
probable--or if it is against econo
my and retrenchment-or if it i.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26
Mr.. Pendl.ton's Strong Point.

The Democratic candidate for the
Governorship of Ohio is alleged by
his PAL tisan friends to be sound and
consistent on the currency question.
We are told that, sas political
economist and statesman" he is
preeminently pledged ''to restore
specie payments and to make a
hard money currency the sole legal
tender" For this service, it is said,
GEORGE H. PENDLEToN is the man."
And, by way of evidence, reference
is made to his persistent opposition
to greeHbacks and the legislation
which preceded their issue.
In a certain sense Mr.. PENDLE-
TON is undoubtedly consistent.
When the creation of a currency
was necessity of the war, it encoun-
tered no more strenuous opponent
than the gentleman whom the Ohio
Democracy have selected for their
standard bearer. His aim then was
to break down the credit of the
Government, and SO to render the
further prosecution of the war i'm
possible, and he endeavored to ac-
complish his object by assailing and
depreciating the nations currency.
Pursuing the same policy, Mr..
PENDLEToN has since tie war lost
no opportunity Of doing what he
could to impair the national credit.
he makes a direct attack upon it
when he proposes to violate the
contract entered into with the public
creditor, and to redeem in green
backs, obligations made payable in
gold. Mr.. PENDLEToN's policy is a
policy of reputation, the mere pro-
mitigation Of which was injurious,
and the adoption Of which would be
absolutely ruinous to the credit OF
the Government.
Mr.. PENDLEToN' consistency,
then, is the consistency of man
whose sympathy with the rebellion
led him to oppose measures
employed to suppress it; and whose
hostility to the auth hority established
by the war manifests itself in antag-
onism to the financial system which
contributed to the Union triumph.
1t is not improbable that this kind
Of consistency Recommended him
to the State Democratic Committee
that nominated him. We do not
believe, however, that it is a consis-
tency which will secure the'iavor of
a State that owes the proudest chap
ter in its annals to its part in resist
ing enemies of whom Mr.. PENDLE-
TON was the scarcely disguised apol-
o9ist.-N. Y. Times.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26
Dangerous Characteristics O
Geo. III. PendletOn.

The Cincinnati Commercial, a
very conservative journal and fire.
quently quoted with delight as au-
thority by the Democratic press
thus speaks of Pendleton:
Mr.. Pendleton's political charac-
ter is not unknown. The country
knows what his name stands for.
His anteeedents are abundant. Du-
ring the last ten years his utterances
upon the public questions have not
been unfrequent, or so vague as to
be misunderstood. We desired to
see the Democracy take new depar-
lture in accordance with the situation
sc the country. They can not do
this with Mr.. Pendleton We regard
him as the representative man OF
reactionary tendencies. His cleo
! ton as Governor of Ohio would, in
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26
Senator shsrman's Speech.

We have no apology to make for
the large space occupied by the
speech of Hon. John Sherman, in
the Republican of this week. 1t is
calm, dignified and statesmanlike
discussion Of the vital political
issues of the day. Free from any
personal abuse and replete with the
logic of sage, we commends its
perusal to every voter, whether he
be Republican or Democrat, Conser-
yatiye or Radical,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

Hon. George E. Pugh, in his
speech at the Democratic ratifica-
ton meeting in Cincinnati on Satur-
day night, paid the following de-
served tribute to Governor Hayes:
81 shall not abuse General Hayes.
He is an excellent gentlemen. He
has been an honor to the State,
and it is an honor to his party that
they have renOminated him."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

The Union talks about Radical
extravaganza and dishonesty. We
reply that, there is not a county
paper in the State of Ohio, that has
extorted as much from the tax-pay-
ers of the county as the Union. 1t
draws nearly two thousand dollars
a year from the County Treasury
for work, which We would gladly do
for one thousand a year.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

Col. George A. Sheridan, Adju-
tanU General ofLouisiana, who has
bcen spending "a few days in the
city, leaves to-day for Bryan, Ohio,
to address the first of a series of
meetings for which he has been al
ready announced. Col. Sheridan is
one of the most popular speakers
who will take part in the present
ranvass, and bids fair to become one
Of the most brilliant orators in the
United Sta,es.-C. Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26
OUR PLANK.

The National Debt acaS incurred
in a holy cause, is an honorable Oh
legation, and must be paid an strict
accordance actM the contract II
doubts erist, as to tile proper con-
struction Of the contract, the Courts
are the proper Tribunals to decide.
He scho advocates the Reputation of
the National Indebtedness, IS not fit
to live under this Government.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

THE Cincinnati Commercial com
ments on PENDLEToN's letter of ac
ceptance as follows:
''It is not very formidable docu-
ment. The circumstances under
which he accepted the nomination
are presented with pains taking.
The Wilmington speech of Cover
nor HAYES is referred to, and the
fact that the Governor forgot about
the Fifteenth Amendment is men
toned. Mr.. PENDLEToN forgets
about it also, or neglects it, He
does not tell us whether he is sound
or unsound on the question of
negro suffrage. If he is to be the
Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency in 1872 he will need negro
votes to carry Southern States, and,
therefore, it would be folly to go
out Of his wav now on a paltry
State issue to offend his colored fel-
low citizens. 1t is upon the fnan-
cial questions that Mr.. PENDLEToN
evidently presumes that he has the
best grip. General HAYES mention
ed at Wilmington that money was
scarce and business depressed. Mr..
PENDLEroN agrees with him, and
tore too, and is prepared, we infer,
with General CARY to make the
world better and happier with fresh
greenbacks. The Republican party
has, Mr.. PENDLEToN says, been in
absolute possession of the Govern
ment for eight years. There is
some mistake about this. A large
portion of the country was, eight
years ago, in the absolute posses
sion of the political friends of Mr..
PENDLEToN. They were indeed run
ming government of their own,
and were making the finest display
of States Rights Democracy ever
known. The organization under
which they operated was called che
Southern Confederacy. It cost
several thousand millions of dollars
and hundreds of thosands of lives
to put an end to this experiment of
the States Rights Democracy, and
establish one government in perfect
authority over the territory of all
the States. Mr.. PENDLEToN may
have forgotten the circumstance as
completely as Governor HAYES for
got the Fifteenth Amendment, but
if it had not been for the war that
the Democracy of the Southern per-
suasion made to prevent the Repub-
lican party FROM coming into posses
sion Of the Government, there would
not have been the slightest occasion
for the present burden of taxation,
and the bondholders would not be a
class sufficiently numerous and i'm
portant to command the attention
Of politicians, and animate the arts
of the demagogues whose popularity
depends upon their capacity to stir
up dissensions. But when Mr..
PENDLEToN RECEIVERS his health, and
becomes able to go before the peo-
pie to discuss the questions Of i'm
portance that present themselves
he promises to do it ''with the calm
est reason, the purest motives, and
the best judgment" that will be ar
excellent way to do it, and we shall
await his appearance in the field
and the development of all those
excellent qualities, with well regula
ted impatience.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

EVERY tax payer in the county
should attend the Convention next
Saturday and assist in nominating a
ticket composed of the very best
men in the county. Let us have
unexceptionalle men and leave the
responsibility of electing them with
the people.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

It is known that the Democratic
State Executive Committee have
been for some days in possession of
Rosecrans's letter of declination,
yet they have failed to publish it.
What is the matter? Has old Rosa
given the Democracy little Stone
River &c. Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26
sJslv Adre1tisement.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
TO TEACHERS.

THE Board of School Examiners of
i Wyandot County will meet for the
examination of Teachers in the Public
School-rooms at Upper Sandusky, as fol-
lows:
On the 1st and Sd Saturdays of Sci tenn
Der, October, November NJ arch, April and
May, and on the lst Saturdays of all other
months.
No certificate will be granted except at a
regular meeting, nor will any be granted
unless the applicant appears in person and
submits to an examination.
Written testimonials of moral character
will be required of all applicants. and those
who have taught, will be required to pre-
sent testimonials from the Local Directors
of the school last taught, showing success
in teaching, &C..
Examinations to commence at o'clock
A. M. at which time all applicants are ex-
pected to be present.
D. A. KUHN. President.
D. D. HARE, Clerk.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

WE learn from our exchanges
that the attempted ratification of
the nomination of Pendleton, at
Lima, Bucyrus and other places
was complete Failures. The people
won't ssenthuse'' worth a cent.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

TAX Payers of Wyandot county,
your Bridges and embankments
thereto are not half buiH-full
prices are paid--the work has soon
to be done over again, and again
paid for by you! How do you like
that?
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

CoTroN.--From every quarter of
the country we hear of the splendid
crop that will be made this year.
We learn from a friend that it will
be the best in Yalobusha for the
past sixteen years Grenada { Mss
Ssxtinel.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

NEARLY Three thousand dollars
paid for county printing last year
Less than one thousand should pay
every dollar for such work, annu-
ally! Tax payers of Wyandot
county, how long will you bear
this?
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26

SON AIN 1NG
DULL Instructions and Practical Forms,
L adapted to Every Kind of Busi mess, and
to all the States of the Union.
BY Franklin Chamber1in,
Of the United States Bar.
-N-Fhcre is no book of the kind which
will take rank with it for authenticity, in
telligence, and completeness. ."-Springfeld
(Mass.) Republican.
This is the only new Book of the kind
published for many years. 1t is prepared
by an able PRACTICAL LAWYER, of
TWENTY-FIVE years experience, and is just
what everybody needs for daily use
1t is highly recommended by eminent
Judges. including the Chief Justice and
other Judges and entire Bencn of Connec-
ticut.
Sold only by subscription. Agents
wanted every where Send for Circular.
o. D CASE d CO., Publishers, Hart
ford, Conn; No. Spruce St., New York;
Cincinnati, O.; and Chicago, Ill.
CAUTION.
Since this work was put to press an old
law book, published many years ago, and
long since out of date, has been hastily
re-issued as "new book without even a
suitable revision of its obsolute statements.
Do not confound that work with Chamber
Inns Law-Book for the People. IS
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-08-26
FOR SALE. CHEAP.

A DESIRABLE residence on Main
Astreet. Upper Sandusky. O.. former
ly occupied by Col. w. 7. Wilson; also
the northwest quarter of section twen
ty. (2O) township three, (3) range thir-
teen Q3). each in the county OF Wyan-
dot, Ohio. Apply soon to
GRISELL & kAIL.
June II, 1860. 31tt