davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-21
OATS. - Oats wanted at
the Upper Sandusky Dis
tillery. 44tf
A CARR.

"A z "A III.
To my friends and patrons I wish to
say, that l shall not leave Upper San
dusky or discontinue my practice in
the country, as announced in my late
advertisement, but shall remain per-
manently at my old stand and continue
to respond promptly to all calls for my
services, both in town and country.
45-tf. O.FERRIs, NJ. D.
Bring your Oats to the
Upper Sandusky Distillery,
you will receive good fig
ures for it in Cash.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-21

Corn Highest price paid
per bushel at the Upper
Sandusky Distillery.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-21
BUSINESS.

Corn. Highest price paid
per bushel at the Upper
Sandusky Distillery.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-21

RYE!- An immense a.
mount Of Rye wanted at
the Upper Sandusky Dis
tillery. j
Trunk LosT.-Who has my trunk !?
[ left it with some one before l went to
Findlay, lately. and have forgotten
where l left it. 1t contains all my
clothing. Will the person in whose care
it is inform me, at once, where | may
find it. Do so, if you please, for want
my clothes.
Oct. 13, 1869. JOHN MY ERS.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-21

CoRN.-Highestpric paid
per bushel at the Upper
Sandusky Distillery.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-21

RYE WANTED. = Highest
cash price per bushel will
be paid at the Upper San
dusky Distillery.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-10-21

Repairing of all kinds done to order on
short notice and warranted, Special at
tention paid to Watch Repairing.
JOHN PAUSCH, jr.
nol9
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-02
- Z @ n G h Hu n n z
o. FINALE MONTHLY pILLS

Ti,sse Pills n, now acknowledged by the Meii-
n, Fraternity 10 be the only SAFE mild and eff
.ciou. remedy 20 be depended on in ling standing
cages nj suppression, irrrsularity. or stopping Of
RI, source Of such der,crable effects tho female
@-.ne. Ia NJ -h"uid tiese Pills be taken
he, shs patient has reason 20 believe she is
Ss,IssrI. Price s.. Ecmit the amount as above
~, fhey will ia forwarded with fall directions for
usa GCRKn At HONE.
Patients --.,tlin: /, psrt Of the State. how
.-,~ iisf<n. rh" NAV desire medical advice on
.tsi- r~-,sctiv. cases. and who think proper 70 sub
nit written statement Of such In preference TO
h,'!iac persons. interview, assured that their
ccr-rTnicafira. wil be held most sncred.
All leS-~-s Sni noneT ,nise be addressed
BENZ r. JIsSHLYN, NJ. n, rs.anp
SIS Washington street
52. Q San Francisco, Cal.
crnJ-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-02
County Treasurer's Notice
5l.977 AZ.

NOTICE is hareby given, that there il v in
the Redemption Fund Of Ormshy County, the
sum Of Nineteen Hundred and Ninety seven Dol
lars and Fcrty-seven Cents, and that Sealed Pro-
posals viii be received by the County Auditor for
the surrender Of Bonds, Warrants and Claims,
payable out of said Redemption Fund, under the
Of An Act Of the Legislature Of the State
Of Ne,ada, approved March 18th. 1866; to the
amount Of money in the Redemption Fund At the
time Of opening the Proposals. The Proposals
will be received by the County Auditor up to 10
o'clock l. H., on
Monday, March 1st, 1869,
And must be accompanied by. and enclose the
Bonds Warrants and Clains offered to b surren
dered. Printed blanks. far filing out bids CO.
be obtained upon application At the Auditor
ofice. HIS. MASON. County Treasurer.
Carson City, Feb. 18th. 1859. fcb-l:td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-02

Tines. powders will be fund o. essential value TO
tE,...e whose means. hsal'h. or other circumstan-
CO d. not permit them 70 increase the number Of
t'ier family without Inconvenience, suffering. and
-.rh~ns risk If life This preparation Is new, safe.
;,taIl he. convenient and simple, and cannot in-
lure IRE hath of the most delicate. II curtAils
70 privileges but gives strength aud vigor. Nor
ally -crid.red it is If the hishes: utility and s.s
,tnei by the scundsst principles Of pruden and
virtue. Their should be avoided a, certain
times. Price $40 box Sent 10 any part Of the
To,., Tnrtrcfly safe from suspicion.
R.mit the amour. hr Mail or Express. addressed
2, BENZ. r. JOSEELTN. n. d
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Singular Suicide.

A singular suicide occurred in Paris
a week or two ago. 1t was that Of Ba-
ron Dehorne, celebrated in that city
for his great wealth and splendid gal
lery of pictures. Saturday night, says
Paris letter, he sat up all night writ
ing his last will and burning papers he
wished to destroy. His tasks ended
about a. NJ. lie took from panoply
of curious weapons heavy holster pis-
tol. He loaded it with ball, sat in an
armchair, aimed the muzzlc at Lis heart,
fired, and fell back dead. A servant,
awakened by the report, fastened to
the study, to find his master dead. Ba-
ron Dehorne had for years been afflicted
with cancer in the neck which caused
him intolerable pain. After consulting
the most eminent surgeons of Europe
without alienation of his malady, he
ended his life, which had become too
heavy burden to be borne.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
The USury Laws,

We clip the following article in re-
gard to the usury laws from the
Brownsville Bee:
Our Memphis and Nashville cxchang-
cs are discussing the repeal or amend
ment Of the present usury laws. AS
the law now stands, it only operates to
drive money out of the country. 1t is
folly to tell people that money is only
worth six per cent, when anybody will
give ten, and it is folly to keep law
standing OH our statute books which on
ly operates injuriously. Does the usu-
ry law give to anybody money at six
per cent? Not that any one has ev-
er heard of. Money is worth all of ten
per cent. now, and seldom. if ever, can
be obtained for less. United States
bonds pay more than six per cent. in
terest; and the law compelling men to
lend money to their fellow citizens at
six per cent, simply drives them into
the purchase of United States bonds,
which pay more. Repeal the law. OF
amend it so as to make the legal rate of
interest ten per cent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
John Bell and Hop. Turney.

The Cleveland, Ohio, Herald repro
duces the following incident in the Con-
grcssional career Of the two gentlemen
named:
Mr.. Bell was man Of unusually fine
personal appearance, with a fine head
and an exceedingly agreeable express
sion of countcnance. and of very at
tractive manners. lie was naturally
mild and agreeable in temper, but was
susceptible Of sudden and high excite
ment. We recollect OH an occasion
when making speech in the Iiousc OF
Representatives on party matters in
Tennessee, Hopkins i. Turnev, COL
league of Mr.. Bells, who was sitting
Immediately before him, waspish, i'll
tempered man. said in reply to some
statement of Mr.. Bell, in low tone
but loud enough to be heard for twenty
feet around, that's lie" The words
were hardly spoken before blow from
Mr.. Bell laid Turney gasping on the
floor under the seat in front of him.
After due preliminary action. the dig
nifty of the House was satisfied by the
customary apologies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
President Grant.

In portrait Of Grant by Saratoga
artist, we find the following, which is
very life like:
A prominent Northern politician.
who is fond of trotting horses and on
excellent terms with the President. ex-
pressed his views about him very frank
ly to group of gentleman who were
making some comments upon the great
man, and inquiring about his future
course. "Oh." he said. "you can't make
any calculations upon him. The fact
is, he don't know anything. and don't
care a d-n. He means to have rs good
time as he can while he's in, and make
himself as comfortable rs possible. so
as to be easy when he goes out" This
is not flattering, but it is certainly Il
condensed sketch. and fancy, from all
l hear, that it is about as near the truth
as generalizations upon character ever
are.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
The Rotten Apple.

The law of gravitation and the null
tiplicaton table have made many
boys life burden to him. Sir Isaac
Newton's memory Is especially odious
to the Juvenile element. That mathe-
matical Baronet is always depicted as
sitting in an enormous wig tlike bar
rister out for a lark,) under all par."
tree. and pointing triumphant! g. ..
apple and asking bewildere5 i- ID.
boy if he knows why it has ialle,, a
conundrum which all boys give u in
variably with alacIity. 1t will be hail
ed with delight by the present and iu-
ture generations of boys that that apple
business has at length been stopped
The anniversary of the discovery of the
manuscript among the late Sir Isaac's
papers hit3 ,sai :.ais conspnnation
will be hereafter a general hofiday a.
mong boys. That apple is done for;
the law of gravitation had nothing to
do with its fall, says Newton. Thus the
world moves. If now the old imbecilc
who stands on the front page of Web
ster's Spelling Book and spends his life
pointing out to a boy bank-like build
ing marked "fame." which is OIL hill,
another step will be taken in the right
direction. The old man who is foolng
with the rude boy in the tree must be
! then attended to.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Newspaper SpOnges.

An exchange we'll says there are ma
ny persons who either take no paper at
all, or else take one from distant city,
and when they wish to see what is
transpiring in their own neighborhood,
they beg or steal the local paper from
some citizen more liberal than them
selves. Many men of this kind are ell
gagged in business and frequently grum.
BILE because people do not patronize
"home industry" when they practice
the very thing of which they complain.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
The Verdict,

The following is the verdict in regard
to the Avondale Disaster:
That the said Palmer, Steele and 9th
ors came to their death in the Avondale
mines; that the cause of their deaths
was the exhaustion of air ora preva-
lence of sulphuric and carbonic acid
gas in the said Avondale mines, caused
by the burning of the head house and
breaker at said mine, on the 9th day of
September, thereby destroying the air
courses leading from the mine through
the shaft; that the fire originated from
the furnace from the mines, taking effect
from the wooden bracket in the up-cast
air course leading from the bottom OF
the shaft to the head-house.
This verdict of the inquest explodes
the suggestion that the terrible disaster
was the work of an incendiary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Reputation.

An important case was decided in the
Circuit Court at Columbia the other
day. 1t was that of the Bank Of Ten
nessce against Lee, Galloway ct al
The defendants rendered new issue of
the bank in payment of their indebted
ness to that institution, and Judge
Dougherty, from Huntingdon, held that
the State convention of JANUARY, 1865,
had by the schedule attached to the
amendments proposed to the constitu.
ton, declared the issues of the bank af-
ter May, 1861, null and void, and that
it was valid and did not impair the OBJ
legations of contracts. The case has
gone to the Supreme Court on appeal
and if affirmed by that body, the de-
PENDANTS say they will take it to the Su-
preme Court of the United States. The
case was argued by Judge Hughes and
Gen. Whitthorne for the bank, and by
M. S. Frierson and W. S. Fleming, Esq,
against reputation. The Nashville
Union and american says this is very
important case, and that it is the opin-
ion of some very able lawyers both in
and out of the State that the bank and
the State will eventually be held respon.
sible to the holders of the "new issue
of the bank. We are glad that the mat.
ter is is process of being settled by a
decision of the highest judicial tribu.
nal in the State, if not in the United
States
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
The Fall Trade.

The New York ErpresS has an article
on the opening of the Fall Trade, from
which we quote. After referring to the
activity in business, the writer con-
tinues:
The steamship and railroad lines are
pressed with freight. more especially
those leading to the South. The most
remark able feature in general trade,
thus far, is that the Southern merchants
are again the best customers which our
city jobbers have. The line of goods,
however. which the South now buys,
differs very materially from olden times.
In dry goods the Southern merchants
generally purchase only staple and plain
fabrics, having totally ignored the cost
ly and fashy Styles which characterized
their bills previous to the rebellion.v--
Again. in regard to tiIling the, soil. a
wonderful revolution has taken place
in the Southern States. The Southern
planter now buys only the most i'm
proved Agricultural implements, and
the crops of the South are raised upon
the same scientific principles as those OF
the North and West. BY this means the
cost of production has been lcsscned
and the profits of the planters increased.
The South. in fact has been transform
ed from q life of Incidence to life of
industry and economy, and therefore
the wealth Of the Southern States has
been largely increased within the past
two years. In fact, the Southern States
have been raised from abject poverty to
independence and wealth. 1t is easy to
see the reason why Southern buyers are
now so generally courted by the New
York city merchants. The South pro-
duces the only staple which always
commands gold in the markets of Eu-
rope, and which the civilized world can
not dispense with. The Southern peo-
pie know this fact well, and they are
now among the closest buyers of goods
in this market The Southern purchases
in this city last season, which were
largely for cash, undoubtedly saved the
New York merchants from a most dis.
astrous season. Their purchases thus
far this Fall have been the chief cause
Of the present activity in trade.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Ben, Butler VS., Mrs, Stowe,

A case of scan. mag or Grim. con. is
to Ben. Butler delicious tit-bit. savo-
ry morsel. His experience and prac-
tice at the bar have so sharpened and
whetted his legal appetite for this sort
Of mental pabulum, that lie has not
been able to withhold his opinion in
the Byron calumny, and has rushed in
to print in four columns Of Boston
paper, in which he cross-examines Mrs.
Stowe and riddles her story with his
rules of evidence so completely as not
to leave that elderly female anything to
stand upon. He carefully and ably re-
views the character of Byron and all
the incidents of his life, and proves con-
clusively the falscncss and improbable
ty of her ingenious canard. 1t has
been the habit of Daniel to come to
Judgment, but now comes Benjamin,
and, wonder of wonders, in the cause
of truth and morality! The report that
Butler was seen at camp-mceting
lately, must be true, for his action in
this matter is proof positive that he has
experienced a change of heart. After
all, it can now be said with some show
of probability, that "the devil is not as
black as he is painted for here is But
Ter in his great, daring act (never be-
fore attempted in America) of the Mo-
raj Reformer and the Friend of Inno-
cancp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
T E R M s.:
THE POST Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
At Two Dollars a Year, Payable
I'm Advance.

eN- No attention paid to orders for the pa
per unless accompanied by the Cash
Advertisements will be charged S1.50 per
square Of ten lines, or less, for the first inser-
tion, aud 10 cents for each continuance.
liberal deduction made to parties who adver-
tise by the year.
sH Persons sending advertisements should
mark the number Of times they desire them
inserted, or they will be continued until for.
bid and charged accordingly.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
at the time OF Insertion.
Announcing names of candidates for office,
$500. Cash, in all cases.
Obituary notices over five lines, charged al
regular advertising rates.
All COMMUNICATIONS intended to promote the
private ends or interests of Corporations, So.
cieties, or individuals, will be charged as ad.
vertisements.
jon Work, such as Pamphlets. Circulars
Cards. Blanks, Handbills, ETC., will be exc
cutted in good style and ut reasonable rates.
All letters addressed TO the Proprietor will
be promptly attended to.
Communications, to secuoe insertion. must
be accompanied by the name of the authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Official MeanneSS.

The workmen in the Washington ma
Wy yard are to be docked for lost time
on the day Of Secretary Rawlins' fu-
neral; this, Notwithstanding. the Sec
rotary of the Navy ordered the work
shops to be closed that day. These
workmen think they have as much right
to be allowed for the day as the clerks
in the departments, who got the holiday
and are not locked
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
just in Time.

A man, who had been missing five
days, was found dead in the woods in
California. There was policy of $1O,-
600 insurance on his life, which expired
the day before he was found. The
Company objected to paying it; law
suit followed, and now the verdict is
given that he died soon enough to save
the insurance, and it is to be paid to his
widow,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
The Poor Carpet-Baggers,

If the Commercial keeps on printing
such editorial paragraphs as this, we
shall have to count it in among the Cop
.perbeads:
"His Holiness, we are informed, is
about to undertake the conversion OF
the negroes of this country. We could
point him out much more prolific, If
not so encouraging field. Let him
address himself to those impracticable
Radical carpet-baggers, who have nei-
ther wit, wisdom, nor mercy, and don't
know even the alphabet of salvation.-
Satan himself would second any effort
to keep such pestiferous fellows out Of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
A SDeecI from Mr.. PendletOn.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 1l.-Yesterday
large number of the friends of Geo.
II. Pendleton called at his residence,
and insisted on speech from him. He
tried to beg of, but finally consented.
Mr.. Pendleton is still compelled to sup
port himself on crutches. Among 9TH
er things, he said
81 cannot agree with Governor Hayes
that the vexe6 questions of national
politics are wisely and happily settled ;
that the great questions of liberty and
Union have been solved, and the recon-
struction of the Union made safe.
cannot agree with him that retrench-
ment economy and honesty have been
introduced into the management Of the
Federal expenditure that the debt has
been decreased and is decreasing, as he
states it; that the burdens of taxation
ha,f leen reduced and their weight up
on 'tHe people iigatenbd; ia. sSaEd
| judgment and freedom from bad iuSe.
erces have been brought 10 the e1ercL>T:
of the immense power Of the Hec'r&ry
of the Treasury; that business il A.
tive; that enterprise is active; tia, Y.g.
or, energy aud industry are bountiiu..y :
rewarded; that employment is abuu-
dant; that daily toll is fairly compen-
sated; that commerce on the ocean and
on the land is prosperous; and, there
fore, | cannot serenely. as does our
worthy Governor, turn my face from
all questions of Federal politics and
look only at State affairs. l cannot say
the Union is restored. when Virginia
Mississippi and Texas are under mill
tary government, and Georgia without
representation in Congress that the
Union is restored. when justice is adj
ministered by drum-bead court mar
tial: that the Constitution is maintain
ed when we know that the Supreme
Court is only waiting the opportunity
to declare the reconstruction acts un-
constitutional. l oppose the adoption
OF the fifteenth amendment, because ii
is material, radical change in our sys-
TEN of Government. 1t destroys the
relations of the federal Union which the
Constitution established, and degrades
them; takes awsy from the States, with
out their consent, that essential attri.
butte of self-governing community
Two years ago the people of Ohio, with
out distinction of party, by an immense
maj ority, refused to amend the Stati
| Constitution. | see no reason to be
lieve that they have changed their opin
ion. / object to the adoption, because
by the strongest implication it confer
upon Congress right reserved to th'
States to exclude, from the ballot, per
sons Of our own white race, because o
their nativity, creed, want of education
or property, and prohibits the exclu
sion only Of another race. If the in
depreciation of Senator Morton ant
Senator Howard be correct. under thi
amendment Congress aud tae State
may exclude Irishmen, Germans, Cath
olics, Protestants, or the poor man from
the enjoyment of suffrage, but not tn,
i'egro or MOngolian. | object to it
adoption because it is part and parce
of scheme to flood the country with
forced importation Of an immense mum
Der of Chinese coolies, and to bring in
to our alien races more difficult form
of the social and governmental ques
tons that have SO unhappily divide,
our people"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Tight Lacing.

The fashion of tight lacing, which
seems to have excited the special ire of
the London Lancet recently, has been
practiced by the women (and some-
times meW of the European continent
for 1000 years. Stays, properly con-
structed, are no no doubt beneficial to
health. Those who go without them
are often afflicted by dyspepsia in con-
sequence by the injurious effects of
STOPPING upon the stomach.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
SANDER.

"Bill Arp in one of his inimitable
letters, speaking of editors, says:
l like editors. and have only made the
foregoing caustic remarks out of defer
ence to the public, who like slander,
You needn't talk to me about the At
lanta Slander Mill. I've watched hu-
man natur for several years, and my
opinion is that every man has got a
small SANDER mill in his own bosom.
Slander is as necessary to good moral
health as turnip greens in the spring of
the year. It's right hard to live with
out it, and my opinion is that it does
more good than harm. / always feel
kinder toward man after have abus-
ed him. 1t sorter restores the equili-
brium.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Steamboat EXDiOSiOn.

The steamer Phantom exploded II
miles below Paducah on the morning OF
the 10Th. George Nicholson, first clerk,
William Grammer, bar-keeper, and four
others were killed. About fifteen were
wounded, three of whom will probably
die. The Phantom left Evansville on
the 14th with the Clara Scott, an opposi-
ton boat, and the passengers report
that they were racing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
Dakota.

Dakota Territory will soon be knock
ing at the doors Of the Union. Villages
are said to be springing up there rapid
ly. More than five thousand persons
have emigrated to the territory this
summer. The present population is
reckoned at twenty thousand. and for
ty-seven thousand acres of land have
lately been taken up under the home
stead and pre-emption laws by actual
settlers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-09-24
The Comet,

A star of unusual lustre and magni-
tude can be seen in the Eastern heavens
any fine midnight. The expected comet
having failed to put in an appearance,
this star was probably sent out as a SUBJ
stitute to entertain the audience. Such
subterfuges have sometimes been re.
sorted to in regions less elevated.