davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29


factory to Mr. Bowen, we're 70 DO retsineo Ior
brief period.
10 tho list thus made by Mr.. Bowen and my
self ut nv library table, he promised his hear.
ty support. He stated that he would leave tor
Washington the next day, wllch would DO Sun
day, and it was then and there sereed that on
Moncay should mail the first batch OF nomi-
nations to Washington. and on Wednes lay the
second, and he promised to 60 to the Depart
ment and urge them through. Among the no.
minations upon which we agreed were those OF
three mon, who had been nominated by me on
the 18th OF April, being the representatives OF
the three classes--a white man, colored one,
and o black one. Will 1t be believed that after
ali his promises and assurances, MIR. Bowen
went to tho Department and again oppose1
the appointment Of these three men. men as
good Republicans as any that we have in our
rsnks. and men whom he himself had at my
house conourred with me in recommending
Can duplicity and base falsehood go further
Looking to the pledges OF friendship violated,
to the ties of party sundered, to the words OF
man spoken to man and ruthlessly repudiat-
ed. are you not ready to e1clsim with Glouster:
30, monstrous treachery Can this be go;
That in aiince. ami J and eatns.
guile"
In all this.,I s'speak bv the card;" the docu-
ments are i'll my possession, anu are ready to
be shown, and have already been shown to
hundreds. winch clearly Snow that MI. Bowen
has proved faithless 10 every pledge that he
has made.
Seven OF the Republicans nominated bv me
were coufrmed. By Dir. Bowens Influence
three were 1ejre ed, and three Democrats have
been retained. I proposed to make clean
sweep and according to the tavorite dogma
of the Democratic party that ITO the victors
belong the spoiis," ] was prepared 70 give no
Office IN the Customhouse to any one who was
not Republican. II this policv MIR. Bowen
promised to sustain me. began to pursue 1t.
Secret tIy and underhandedly. at Washington,
he opposed 1t. He resisted the appointment
OF several good Republicans. and at last placed
the crownlng stone on his column of treachery
by getting the Republican Collector removed
and Democrat put i'll his place.
MORE TREAcHERY.
But this is not the entire sum Of Mr.. Bowen's
treachcry to our party. lie knew that every
Federal Office in this city was occupied by
Democrats or Copperheads: thai OF Collector
| OF Customs alone excepted. he knew that
backed by R publican President, aud Con-
Cres. whose Republican majority WAS greater
than it had ever been. the Ell irt to remove
| those enemies TO R.publicanlsm If made, must
| have been spcces -tu He was urged TO maEe
this effort bv our Legislature bv public m cot
| inss OF his constituents, and by the PRIV tie re-
moustrances OF tricuds. 10 every application
to aid his party bv the removal 0f these men
| he was sil mt or returned rude and insulting
answers. He Republican M mbar of Con-
| rrcs.. representing Il II pubhcIl cons uon
| cy. has made not one effort to remove Demo-
crlt from Federal office in his district or TO
put Republican in; Dut, on the contrary, ex-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29

me no word Of complaint. The Office was not
nine by prescriptive right. and, having enjoy
ed it's honors and enoluments for four years. I
would have willingly surrendered it to as good
. Republican as myself. to one who would have
used it's patronage for the advancement o4 our
princlples and who would have welded no in
fiuence that the position gave hlm for purposes
inlmlcai to our patty.
Hs OPINION OF COLLECTOR CLARK.
But what has been the fact2 L, q Republican.
acknowledged everywhere to be s1ch. one who
has never faltered for an instant under any
circumstances from my allegiance to my party.
and who at the very moment OF my removal
was e1ertiug all my efforts to secure the pa-
tropage of the government which was IN my
hands to Republicans, have been displaced, ,and
a person appointed OF whom it Is very dlthcu'tt, :,
from anything that he has ever done or SAID,
to predicate that single drop OF Republican
blood flows in his veins. OF Dir. Clarks per-
soual character or antecedents have nothing
to say. 1t would be lndecorous and irrelevant
to introduce such topic into this disc -ssion.
But,as he ls an sspirant for political office. as
have been removed by his Congressional sup
porters on the plea that my retention in Office
would be detrimental to the kepublIcan party
(tofttis Senator Sawyer declares WAS his rea-
son for RECOMMENDING my REMOVAL and conse.
auently as be and they must claim that
Slr. Clark's appointment was OF advantage to
the party. 1 have right to discuss his politi-
cal charac ter, and to sweep away, II can, these
false claims to your confidence.
Whist has been Mr.. Clark's record among us:
Who ever saw him at q Republican meeting,
except on the night preceding the Municipal
election, when bis presence was to DE attribu-
led not So much to his love tor Republicans,
as to his Indignation for the Democrats, VIM
had very wisely refused to give him the noml-
nation as Mayor, which hc sought at their
hands? The Democratic party is very shrewd
one-its leaders are veterans in political war
fare, and they were too intelligent. aud, Imns
say, too hones.-for however detest thpil
PRINCIPLES. admire their conslste ency-to trus
A m.u who had showed his Willingness to pla,
fast aud loose, and who seemed actuated only
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-29


He did not make the party, the party made
him. AS ", made him, 30 can we unmake nlm.
Without his seat in Congress he ls less than
nothing. With 1t, having now shown his cards,
he can do no more than speculate in u lew
patry offices. Tho highest market value OF
them all, aggregated iulo one sum, viii not
be sufficient to purchase. one honest mans
vote.
And our honorabl, senator clustering around
him a few score OF oficeseekers, may throw
him ELF into the arms of the Democrats, but
the gift will neither, from respectabilty OF
character, amount OF intelligence, or magul-
tude Of numbers, be worthy OF acceptance
hr. Sawyer never was recognized as q
true Republican; Dir. Bowen. by his want
OF political integrity. has forever lost the
affections and forfeited the contidence OF
his constituents. Whe then, for one mo-
nent, would suppose that these men could
divide the party No. The hspubican party
is now, as it has ever been, one and IndlvlslDle.
This morning have learned from high au-
thority, that our brethren in the county are
speaking on this subject with but one view.
Their cry. from the MOUNTAINS 70 tne scasoaIu ,,.
ia down with the traitors" and IN every town
and hamlet in our good Old commonwealth the
some depuucations OF treason tn 1t have been
made here tonight are uttered by the honest,
trutblul men, who suppor', have always SUD-
ported, and will forever support, our pin
dip rs. n.,,:o. avn
few, but they are potent for success Oh the
banner OF Republicani.m are inscrlb ID. IN les-
ters Of living lgh', t lese words OF cheer TO
every Door nun heart: Equal political
rights 10 all men of every race. Protectl to
labor. Free speech, free schools and free
ballot"
Under this banner we will so forth to con-
uuer. Success must bs ours. Whoever may
be false and treacherous 10 the party, l. mat
ters not il we are true to ourselves.
AT the conclusion OF DR.. Mackey's address,
the chairman introduced to the meeting A. j.
Ransier, colored, chairman OF The Executive
Committee OF the Republican party OF South
Carolina.
RANs1ER's REMARKS.
Ransier expressed the great pleasure it gave
him to meet there 80 many of the brethren.
After some complimentary remarks OF DIR.
hlackey. he alluded to the efforts of The Repnb
hcans in the General Assembly, OF which lie
WAS IL member, to elect DR.. Macksy senator
from South Carolina to the Congress OF the
United States. In this eG,r: they were not
guided by any selfish IN 'tive, OF bee ius" d..
Nackey unfortunately, as viewel By some, hap
pcpcd 10 be bonn in Souih Carolina. but be-
MS. they remembered him as the first man
Who aim ,st alone. unfurle lie Union Tag
whoa the Federal forces landed on the shores
OF South Carolia. Thy looked al a.!
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03
Erie Railway.

THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAsr.-This Company now control and
operate thirteen hundred miles of road,
extending from Cincinnati, Cleveland.
Dunkirk, Buffalo and Rochester to New
York.
1t is Of the six feet gauge, nearly a
third wider than other roads, enabling
the Company to construct and use
coaches correspondingly larger and
more comfortable. Its track has been
placed in thorough repair by the sub
stitutiOn of Steel Rails at such points as
are subjected to the. greatest service,
and where the highest rate of speed is
required to be made.
New and improved Sleeping Coaches
accompany all night trains. They are
heated by steam, perfectly ventilated,
contain spacious and elegant Dressing
and State-rooms, and combine all the
modern improvements.
Excellent Dining Saloons are located
at convenient points upon the line
where ample time is allowed for meals.
Three Express Trains daily are run
from the western termini of the road to
New York without change, making as
quick time as by any other route.
The long distance run without change
$3.50 miles-and the spacious accommo
dations of its Broad Gauge Coaches, es-
pecially commend this route to families
and ladies.
Tickets via this popular line can be
obtained atall principal Ticket Offices
Throughout the country. Il
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03

ARTHUR's HONS MAGAZINE, FOR 1870.
The publishers of this favorite lady's
magazine have issued Prospectus for
1870 that is full of promised excellen-
cies and attractions and as they have
always kept their word, their readers
may count on rich dispensation of
good things during the coming year
Among the original papers to be Civ
en-, we notice, "Marvels of the Insect
World" accompanied by ten splendid
full-page illustrations; Gardening for
the LADIES'" ga New American Socie-
ty Novel;" ''A Series of Strongly Writ
ten Stories and Domestic Novelets; -
GA Series of Temperance Tales for the
Times ;''''A Series of Strongly Written
Articles on Woman's Work and Wo-
mans Wages;'' "a New Cookery
Book" &C., DC. In the departments of
Fashion and Illustration the Home
Magazine will continue to maintain its
superior artistic excellence and beau-
ty. The publishers offer rare induce
ments in the way of Premiums for Sub
scribers, such as Silver Ware, Sewing
Machines, Cabinet Organs. Books, DC
Terms: $500 year, with a large re
duction for clubs. Specimen number,
| Is cents. Address T. S. Arthur d Sons,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03
Jos. n. BAKER. Superintendent.

Jus n Supef1ntonNGnt.
There were IL perfect in recitation
and department in the high school. viz !:
Misses Kate Lytle, Amelia JOY. Susan
Simons, Ella Mcdowell, Ida Van, Ella
Gibbs, Vincie Bryan, and Callie
Zuck, and Messrs. Albert Hare, J.. o.
Cook and Silas Deardorff.
The attendance in all the department.
has been better this week than any
week since the schools have been in
session. We have as yet had but few
cases of truancy, and but little tardi-
ness and these we hope to overcome by
proper trea' ment. A few have been
rath er irregular in attendance and we
shall be compelled to deal more severely
with such in the future, and if we thus
fail to secure the regular attendance of
those, we shall feel it to be our duty to
suspend all such pupils from the
schools, unless their parents can show
that their absence was unavoidable. .
We are sorry to state that some diff
Guilty appears to have arisen between
some of the scholars on their way from
school. We have endeavored to inves-
tigate the matter and find that it arises
from past prejudices on the part of some
of the scholars and some of the parents.
This is something that is both unpleas-
ant to us and has bad influence in our
schools, and we hope that the parents
of such scholars, whose duty it is to
allay such troubles, will do so at once.
We have just received the paper con-
tanning our last report, and notice an
error in spelling the name of the young
gentleman who was perfect last week,
| it was Mr.. Harry Straw. SUP'T.'
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03
AGENTS WANTED FOR PROF, PARSONS
LneUs Of
Business.

Containing full directions and forms
for all transactions in every State, by
PARSONS, L. L. D.,
Professor of Law in Harvard Univer-
slty.
4 New book for Every body /; explain
ing the rights, duties, and obligations
of all the relations Of life, as well as
every kind of contract and legal obliga-
ton. An Economical, and safe coun-
selor and adviser, so plain, full, accu-
rate. and complete that no person can
afford to be without it. Embodying
most popular and successful writer of
law books in the country. Send for
our descriptive circular with terms and
testimonials. Address JONES, JUN
KIN & CO.. Chicago, Ill, or NATION
AL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati.
Ohio. 51t4
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03

AN UPPER SANDUsKY LADY DESERTS
Her HUsBAND.-Mrs. Kate Schafer,
wife of Mr.. Henry Schafer, secretly
took her departure from her home here.
on the 25th of last October, for Buoy
rus, where she stayed all night with
some acquaintance and then left for
Cleveland, remained there few days
and started again for parts unknown.
Her husband went in search of her and
at Cleveland learned that she told par
ties that she was going to Cincinnati
to an uncle of hers, named r. N. Bish-
op. Mr.. Schafer at once wrote to MI
Bishop, who replied that Mrs. Schafel
lad not been at his residence at all, mol
in the city that he could learn. MIR
Schater has been untiring in his efforts
to reclaim her, but can trace her no fur
ther than Cleveland. He is-almost dis
tracted in consequence of this unnatu-
raj conduct of his wife.
Some years ago she left him in like
manner and only reclaimed her after
much search. trouble and expense.
Mr.. Schafer informs us that no seri-
Gus difficulties has taken place between
them, and that they have lived happy
together for about fourteen years. Il
is supposed she has certain Mr.. Doty
ON the brain, who formerly boarded
with the family.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03
Upper Sandusky, Dec, 3, '69.-ts5..

The advantages of buying your win
ter Clothing Charley divers popular
Clothing Store. McConnell's Block, one
door south of the Pierson House, may
be summed upfas follows: . !i&A
1 The House is thoroughly reliable.
2. 1t has the Largest Assortment OF
Goods. az..s.te
8. 1t has both Mems and Boys Cloth
ing. g. 80.
4. The Style and Makeup of every
thing is superior to ordinary Ready
Made Goods.
5. The Prices are always Reasonable,
indeed Vecy Low, owing to the large
Business done.
6. All are treated alike, so that those
who are not Judges of Goods are as
safe as those who are. -.-.
To fully appreciate these facts so and
see for yourself.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03

THE Advertiser, having been restored
to health in a few weeks, by a very
simple remedy. after having suffered
several years with severe lung affec-
tion, and that dread disease, Consump-
tiOn-is anxious to make known to his
fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a
copy OF the prescription used (free of
charge,, with the directions for prepar-
ing and using the same, which they
will find sure Cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of
the advertiser in sending the Presciip-
tion is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he cOnceives
to be Invaluable; and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove a
blessing.
Parties wising the prescription, will
please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,,
2S] Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03
Henry :" ard
B EEGH IS
SERMONS IN
PLYMOTE PULPIT,

Are being read by people of every class
and denomination all over this country
tiful religious thought and feeling. Ply
mouth Pulpit Is published weekly, and
contains Mr. Beecher's Sermons and Pray
ers, in form suitable for preservation and
binding. For sale by all newsdealers
Price, 1Oc. Yearly subscriptions loceived
by the publishers ($3). giving two hand
some volumes of over four hundred pages
each. Half yearly, $1.75. A new and su-
perb Steel Portrait of Nj Beecher presen-
ted to all yearly subscribers. Extraordi-
nary offer Plymouth Pulpit ($3) and the
Christian Union ($2.5O) an Unsectarian,
Independent, Weekly Journal of Christi
anity with Lecture Room Talks and Edi-
torial Articles by Mr. Beecher-sent to one
address for SO weeks for four dollars. Spe-
c1al inducements to canvassers and those
getting up clubs, Specimen copies, pos:
| tage free. for Sc. J. B. FORD & CO., Pubs,
38 Park Row, N. Y. sta
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03

THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL WoR-
KER.-We have received the prospectus
of monthly journal to be published at
St. Louis. December 1st, by j. WoMc-s
Intyre, No. 4 South Fifth Street, under
supervision ola committee, represent-
ing the Evangelical denominations:
Its sphere is the promotion of the >felis
gious education of the young in n5,the
Family, Sanctuary, Sabbath and Day
School, Asylums, &C., in all sections
and denominations alike. ~
1t will have lesson system with. eX-
pository notes, illustrations, &c, with
much other matter ready prepared for
the use of teachers, parents, and others.
The Editorial Committee consists of
leading ministers of different denomi-
nations. The publisher, would no
doubt, gladly answer all inquiries.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03
Infirmary Notice !

AUDITORS OFFICE. WyANDor Co o.
UPPER SANDUsKY, Nov. Sd, 1869.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing order was made by the Commissioners
of Wyandot CO., O. on the 8 day of Nov.
A. D. 1868, and duly entered upon their
Journal, to wit: "Ordered: That tn, Aud
itor be and is ereby authorized and instrue-
ted to publish notice in both the News
papers'printed in this county, for six con-
secutiye eeks, priorto the lst day of Jan
uary, 1870, that it is the intention of the
Commissioners to purch ,se for the county
the following tract of land for the use of a
Comfy Infirmary, hereafter to be erect ed
to wit: A part of the tract of land know II
as the NOAH. Eby farm, and being the eastI
half of the south east quarter of section|
eleven, HB, township two. (2). south IN
range thirteen, (l3) asst, the south wesi
west half of the west half oI
the south east quarter of saij
section twelve, fl2), all in Township tw @
south in range number thirteen Q3} east
amounting in the aggregate to two hun
dred and eighty acres Of lana and to pa,
therefore the gross sum of eighteen thou
and two hundred dollars, payable, as fot |
lows, to Wit Eight Thousand Dollars OF
the day the contract for the purchase shal
be entered into and deed executed, and til
residue in County Bonds, payable as fol
lows Five thousand five huadred dollar
on the first day of October, 1870, and fou
thousand seven hundred Collars on til
first day of April, 1871, with six per cen
interest on the last two pay ,nents, being
the rate of sixty five dollars per acre, an
that Saturday, the first day of January
A. D., 1870, is the day hereby fixed whe
all petitions for and Pemonstrances agalns
such proposed purchase will be heaio. b
order of the Commissioners,
JONATHAN MAFFETT,
zf.r. AupIToR
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03
GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY !
CANCER
CAN BE CURED
.--- AT THE
CANCER INFIRMARY,
l.. II. Cratigny, NJ. ..
I48 West Sixth Street,

DANGERS, TUMORS, ULCERS,
" AND SCROFULOUS DISEASES
CUQED WITHOUT THE USE OF
THE KNIFE. He wishes to inform
those who are suffering with Cancers,
that they can be cured, that he is
curing every case where they have not
gone beyoud the reacn of a remedy.
The Cancer or Tumor. is removed by an
application of the Remedy, which eau
ses it to separate from the sound parts,
and comes out with the roots attached.
No poisenour drugs are used, which
allows him to treat in the eye, mouth,
or anywhere they are visible or access
ible. No fee required in advance. No
charge unless cured. He does not re-
ceire patients whose disease has pro-
gressed beyond the reach of a re medy.
H., REFERENCES:
We consider DIR. Gratigny's treat
ment for the removal and cure of Can
GERS to be the best and most reliable in
use. G. I'll. Stocking. NJ D., Freeport,
III. p. Fahrney, M. D., Spring Grove,
Ill. John p. Seebold. NJ. D., Freeport.
ILL.,; F. A. Darling, NJ. D., Elroy, Ill. ;
T.. a. Babcock. NJ. D., and J. G.. Kerr
.M. D.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
q All communications addressed to L.
Fl. Gratigny, M. D.. Box 2697, with
stamp enclosed,) will receive prompt
attention. Send for Circular. 3-m3.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03

On the 25th ult., at New York City,
the celebrated War correspondent, AL
bert D. Richardson was shot by Paul
Mcfarland. The wound is thought to
be fatal. The cause of this terrible
affair is attributed to Mr.. Richardson's
familiarity with McFarland's wife,
whom he married while almost in the
agonies of death on the 30th ult. A
man of one thousandth the amount of
common sense and knowledge possess
ed by Richardson, ought to know
enough to let other mems wives alone.
That's all.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03

WEAK BACK, PAINS OF THE SIDE, OF
THE HIPS,
And about the Kidneys. are relieved at once
by the application of one of
ALLCOCK's POROUS PLAsTERs.
"GAINsrOwN, ALA, Nov. 27, 1868.
"MEssBs THOs. ALLCOCK & Co.: During an
extensive practice CT ten years have been q
frequent witness of the magical qualities OF
your Porous Plasters. 1 can certify that they
are ally claim for them.
tROBERT E. CAMPBELL, NJ. d.
DIR. Myer, of Savannah, Ga, says they are
the best mechanical supporters for weak mus
cles ever discovered; that by their warming
properties they bring power and health, until
the strength of the muscles are entirely res
tored; that he knows a case where Allcock' IS
Plasters cured a gentleman of a weak spine;
that he daily prescribes them in his prac tlce,
with the happiest results.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03

WE take pleasure in calling attention
to the advertisement of the Upper San
dusky Deposit Bank, which will be
found in another column. The room
is conveniently located and has been
fitted up with most commendable taste.
Hon. J. Fl. Anderson is Cashier, and
Mr.. Kinds. Tiller. Believing that fair
dealing will be meeted out to all doing
business there, we wish the new insti-
tntion prosperous business.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03

CHRISTMAS PREsENTs.-For Christ
mas or New Years Presents, good
Sewing Machine is just the thing.
Several ladies in town will be sur
prised on Christmas Eve by having de-
1ivered to them from the office of Brink
erhoff 81 Son, splendid machines. We
saw some of them when in there last.
Christmas Eve will tell who the .fortu-
nate ladies will be. Look out, ladies
Wives. with such husbands, should be
happy. We wonder that more men
don't make such presents.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-03

s'How much more work l could do if
only I had a SEWING MACHINE" said an
industrious wife to her husband, ames
chanic. He went and bought one paid
$40 90 a month until paid, and now, with
his wife happy, home cheerful, and the
sewing machine making as much as the
father, daily that family is prospering!
The best kinds can be had at the Office
of Brinkerhoff & Son in Upper Sandus-
XIV, Ohio,