davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-21
SELECT POETRY.
AT EVENING.

Under Thy loving care
Another day has Past;
Its sacrifice bear
To Ttee at last.
Thou knowest every cross,
Each pleasure and each pain;
Thou seest what is loss,
And what is gain.
These tangled threads of life
Thou holdest in Thy hand,
And Thou their seeming strife
Dost understand.
So in Thy loving care
rest, secure, forgiven;
Thou wilt tie morrows work prepare,
Or give me Heaven.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-21
WYANDOT COUNTY BANK,

UPPER sANDUSKY, OHIO,
nITy and sell government Securities EA
Is chan Sc. cold Silver and Uucurrent Money'
Deposits received, and general bank klhS ,st Dust
neSsconducted Collections made anu pro;up'-
w remitted Interest paid on time deposits,
:! w REEpy Pres't. ED. \. GORDON, Cash-
u :" STOCKHOLDERS.
G r. BERRY, a
J. W. BERRY,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-21
DIR A RILLHARDI.
DIR. d. w. BYRON

nEaLER IN DRUGS, Medicines, Paints
IN p,st !. lice Building, Upper Sandusky, y.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-21

~uySIcIAN AND SURGEON, Office at his
andot Avenue. Upper Sandnsky, Ohio.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-10-21
w. A. WIDMAN,
PAISCH,

rERCHANT TAILOR ard dealer in Ready
NJ AZ ,de Cioshins, Gents Furnishing Goods,
etr No. Beerys' block, Main st. U. Sandusky.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16
fCommunicated.]
LIABILITY ON CERTIFIED CHECKS.

NEW ORLEANS, December Is, 1870
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
Observing this morning in the money
article of your excellent journal that there
is discussion going on between brokers
and lawyers as to the Liability Of banks on
certified checks, 1 beg to refer these con-
tending parties to little act of Congress,
which, SO far as national banks are con-
cerned, settles the matter very definitely.
The act of Congress is entitled IAN act in
reference to certifying checks by national
banks" and provides "that it shall be un-
lawful for any officer, clerk or agent of any
national bank to certify any check drawn
upon said bank unless the person or com
pany drawing said check shall have on de-
posit in said bank at the time such check is
certified an amount of money equal to the
amount specified in such check, and any
check SO certified by duly authorized Off
GERS shall be a good and valid obligation
against such bank; and any officer, clerk or
agent of any national bank violating the
provisions of this act shall subject such bank
to the liabilities and proceedings on the
part of the Controller as provided for in
section fifty of the national banking law,
approved June third 1854"
The brokers, therefore, are right, and the
lawyers are wrong.
i, Respectfully, Is. II. SHANNON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16
LONDON.

Havre and Hondeur Quiet-New German
Loan at a Prenaium-Suyrender Of
Phalsbur9 and the Captures There
Chanzey Receiving Reinforcements-
Germans offer Battle near Tours
Twenty.seconA Moving sn Laon-
Sortie froa Paris Expected-ResuIt
of observation-disclosures In Busi.
ness.
LONDON, December 14.-Dispatches from
Havre report that Havre and HOnfleur are
quiet, and that 80, 600 men have been thrown
out to confront the Prussians. Havre ia
full of war materials.
/ The Independence Beige laments that the
Prussian war reports have Lost their charac--
ter for veracity first ascribed to them. ).
The new German loan is already quoted
at premium.
The Germans certainly have occupied
Blois, but the report that they were at
Tours is not confirmed.
The official report Of the surrender Of
Phalsburg states that fifty-tw0 officers, 1889
men and sixty three guns were captured
with the fortress.
Montmedy haseurrendered.
Chansey, at Blois, is receiving reinforce
ments from Covhe.
The Germans are near Tours, and offer
battle on both sides Of the river.
General Faidherbe, with the twenty
second corps, having recaptured LaEere and
Ham and st. Quentin, Is moving on Laon.
Manteuffel has abandoned an attack ON
Havre, and is moving to aid Prince Fred
erick Charles.
A sortie from Paris is hourly expected.
Hoyle's cotton mill at Bolton has been
burned.
Anxiety about the result Of the Luxem-
burg affair caused much depression in
business.
The American steamship Erie is of Cowes,
laden with American arms for France,
whence they will be conveyed by French
men-of-war to French port.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16
NEW YORK.

Gold Gradually Decnned-Meney strln-
aent..(aovernment and 6sabe Securities
Dull.
New YORK, December Is, Evening THE
feature in Wall street was the carnival in
the money market. The demand rom bro
kers was urgent throughout tho day.
large crowd collected from the Stock Ex-
change. Money was bought outside the
same "a securities inside the building.
Various theories were advanced regarding
the stringency Of the money Market but 1t
Is generally attributed to the bank call
ing in loans to meet the matured city in
debtedness, which amounts to Sc, 200, 900.
Gold opened strong at lila, but grad
ually declined.
Fiive-twenties Of 1865, 1867 and 1868 de-
clined about "a. Five-twenties of 1862,
1O7h; of 1864, 107A; Of 1865, lO7A; new,
1895; of 1867, 1895; Of 1868, 110h; l0-40s,
1O61s.
Virginias, IS; new, g; Louisiana skies.
70A; new, 81; Levee skies, III. .eights, 85;
sevens, 80: South CarOlinas, 80; new, 6%.
The stringency in the money market is
felt in all departments of speculation, and
has produced general depreciation in
values Early transactions were at for
currency, later, gold, and at three o'clock,
was worth IN 01h " cent y day, and y
annum until tomorrow. Sterling closed
$685..
Gold closed at l1O& 01l0A.
Governments closed dull. Southern So
curities very dull all day; Tennessees strong
at 6lss; new 81. North CarOlinas weak at
IS; new 81.
Robert w. Maitland, of Maitland county,
died of paralysis, aged So years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16

The late election has resulted in the
choice of SO many of the employees of the
Department of Improvements to be mem.
bers Of the Legislature, that several new
appointments must necessarily be made in
the various branches Of the department, az
soon as the Legislature convenes. These
appointments will be but temporary, how
ever, as at the close of the session, the
members connected with the Improvement
Department will resume their positions
Of the several officers thus elected, j. H
Ingraham, Superintendent Of the Third
District, goes to the Senate, and the follow
ing gentlemen to the House: w. Fl. Waters
Superintendent of the First District; r. N
J. Kenner, superintendent of tho Fourth
District; John Garstkamp, Superintendent
of the Sixth District, and V. E. Mccarthy
clerk. Tho Syperintendent of the Second
District. William vigers, win, it is expected
be elected clark Of the House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16
The Hebrew Fair.

A fair to aid the funds of the Hebrew
Educational Society will be begun on Mon
day next, at the Odd Fellows Hall. The
ladies who have interested themselves in
this enterprise are fully qualified and deter
mined to make it a great success. The large
audience room of the hall will be beautifully
decorated and provided with the most at
tractive articles of ornament and value
During its continuance it will be visited by
thousands of the admirers of lovleness, who
are naturally the most liberal patrons OF
every good work
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16
JUDGE COOLEY ON THE WAR-pATH
he TAKES OUT HIS TOMMY HAWKE"


We yesterday morning informed our
readers of one Of the most atrocious acts
that has come under our notice for many
years, wherein notorious scoundrel not
only abducted an unsophisticated girl, but
inhumanly treated her because she would
not succumb to his beastly desires, in a low
den on Gravier street.
The mans name is Thomas Hawke alias
Frank Smith, one of the vilest Of the vile,
and who has outlawed himself from all de
cent society by acts of total depravity.
This fiend was fortunately arrested and yes
terday remanded to prison by Judge
Houghton, VINO could not by any right
grant the villain the privilege of bonds, as
the girl, Lizzie Miller, was in the Charity
Hospital in such precarious condition that
the attending surgeon would not give a GER
titicate of her state.
An attorney was found ready to under
take to obtain the villains release on a writ
of habeas corpus, and, of course, the Sixth
District Court was the institution to grant
the abOminable request Judge Cooley, as
usual, found "a clause introduced by my
self expressly for Just such an emergency
when was a member Of the Constitutional
Convention" on which he joyfully per-
mitted this Tommy Hawke to be set at lib
erty, to once more prey on this thief-ridden
community. But bis action was of little
avail to the Hawke, for it was promised that
he would be released. Therefore, acting
Police Superintendent Robinson had two
bowers and an ace with which to euchre the
Sixth Cooley. The officer who took Hawke
down to the court carried with him new
warrant to arrest accused, and no sooner
was this foul bird set at liberty than he was
again bagsed and again cast into prison.
SO much for that writ of habeas corpus, and
Just 60 much for hundred more of them.
1t matters not how many times this monster
is turned loose on our citizens by Judge
Cooley, he will be pulled up again and
again, for there seems to be no end to the
serious charges which he is liable to-
Last night Judge Houghton visited the
poor, unoffending girl in the Charity Hospi-
tai, where he discovered d her real condition,
battered and torn by Hawkes. vicious
hands, and took her statement, putting it
in the form of an affidavit, which, when
presented to our readers. will prove that
tendish wrong has been perpetrated in
our midst on an innocent girl
That is the kind of man Judge Cooley
released. and that is the man who was in
stantly rearrested for heinous crimes. As
usual, the Judge of the Sixth District Court
departed from the record before him to
comment On subjects entirely foreign to the
issue, seemingly gloating over the oppor-
tunity to release a notorious scoundrel.
He will today, if he attempts to grant
another release, be checkmated most
e:fectually from source he little dreams of,
if he ever dreams.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16
AMCSEBIENTS.

This evening the Academy programme
will present an array Of novelties that will
startle and crafty the great numbers of
people who make it point to go and see
the Gazette Comique Groupe of Specialties,
which comprises over fifty star artists.
There is every variety of amusement, and
no one can fail to get his moneys worth,
even if he does not remain in the house but
an hour. Do not fail to secure seats early
at the box Office, for crowd may he ex
pected this evening.
St. Charles Theatre.
The beautiful domestic drama of the
Pearl of Savoy; or. A Mothers Prayer"
will be presented again this evening, with
Miss Maggie Mitchell, one of the most
talented ladies on the stage, as Marie. Mr..
J. w. Albaugh takes the character of Pier
rot, which he played finely last evening
Tomorrow, matinee at twelve o'clock.
when Miss Maggie Mitchell will appear
in Little Barefoot Since this writer
saw Miss Mitchell at the Richmond Theatre
in 1857, when she was a star actress, she has
greatly improved, and it has long been ae-
knowledged that she has no peer in the
peculiar line of acting that she makes a
speciality. Her F0achon, for instance, ex-
cellent then is almost faultless now. This
evening she takes benefit, and we hope
her friends and the great public will take
care that it will be a benefit in fact as well
as in name.
Opera House.
Last evening was the first night of Auber's
grand opera entitled "La Muette de Portici," "
which attracted fair audience, notwith-
standing the inauspicious weather. To-
morrow noon is to be the first matinee of
! the season, when at twelve o'clock precisely
the opera Of "Voyage en- Chine" will open
| the entertainment.
Odd Fellows Hall.
This is positively the last night Of the
world-renowned Davenport Brothers, and
! they will then astonish the audience, as
! they have done thousands of times before,
| with the mysteries which the most learned
! and scientific men in this country and
| Europe have been unable to solve. Secure
seats early to-day at Haley's book store,
Commercial place, for already many Of the
| seats have been taken.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16
BORDEAUx.'

Evacuation Of the Triangle Cennrmed-Re-
ported Bombardment Of Blois-Bour.
baki Ready to Assume the Offensive
Rumors of Successful Sertie ffem
Paris-Excitement In Bordeaux-Gam-
BETA Gone to the Army 81 the Leire.
GOficiaLl
BORDEAUX, December H.-N0 serious
engagement has occurred since the tenth.
The evacuation Of the triangle formed by
Verneuil, Berzolles and Dreux is confirmed.
The enemy seems to be withdrawing.
Dieppe has been free from their presence
since tho tenth.
Evreux and Serguinny have been occu-
pied by the Germans.
The government has announced that the
harbors of Havre and Dieppe are not open
to neutral vessels
The German losses in the combats with
Chansey are not less than 10000. The
country and villages are full Of Prussian
wounded.
It is reported the Prussians have bonn
barded BlOis, and occupy the faubourgs OF
Tours.
Gambetta was there when the Prussians
demanded a surrender. Gambetta ordered
a defense, and had the bridge over the
Loire destroyed.
The defense of Tours is needed to secure
the safety of Chanzy, who is moving toward
the west, where he will be strongly rein
forced, and resume the offensive.
Bourkaki is ready to resume the offensive.
Gambetta re-asserts that B0urbaki's
forces are in good condition.
Rumors are circulating here that sortie
of greater proportions than the last, has
been made from Paris, and has met with
unexpected success.
Evening.-The government here has given
to the public as yet nothing official from
Paris. The excitement in the city is intense.
The people are coming from all quarters to
hear the news of the great sOrtie, which they
believe has taken place Mt Paris.
1t is said an aid-de-camp of General TrO-
chu has arrived here.
A review was held here to-day of the bat
talions which. are about to reinforce the
army of the Loire. An immense number Of
troops, we'll equipped, were ON the grounds.
The Franc Tireurs are very active, and
we hear Of their exploits in all parts Of the
country.
| Several conveys of provisions have re-
Gently been surprised by them, and many
prisoners taken.
The Garibaldians have inflicted heavy
losses in killed and wounded, on the enemy
in the Eastern departments, and have him
dered his progress.
The government has made Riciotti Carl
baldi member Of the legion of honor.
Tours is no longer menaccd. The enemy
ia retreating toward Paris.
Gambetta is not coming to Bordeaux; he
has gone back to the army of the Loire,
and will remain with il. for the present.
1t is officially announced that France has
not refused to take part in the conference
on the Eastern question. If neutral powers
understand that the presence Of France ia
necessary, and are seeking way to bring
it about, they know that Prussia has re-
fused to treat with this government unless
it is backed by q constituent assembly; and
in order that such a body may be elected,
they are endeavoring to procure an armis
tice between Prussia and France on condi-
tions which will allow revictualling Of
Paris.
to the effect that Minister Gambetta had
taken steps for cessation Of hostilities, is
inexact. 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16

A card from Mr.. John Lewis, published
in the city papers, testifies that the best
card that can be played now for small
sum of money is ticket in the Louisiana
State Lottery. Last Saturday he drew six
thousand dollars, and it was promptly paid
over to him by Mr.. Charles I. Howard, the
president of the company. This is an oc.
currence that frequently happens in the
drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery,
and therefore we are not astonished to find
so many trying their luck. "Whose turn to
win will come next ?" is the leading ques-
ton now
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16
CONSTABLE'S SALES.
lanes O,Hara vs.. Charles f. Guion-First
Justice Court parish Of Orleans, No. 4922

James O'Hara vs.. Charles f. Guion-Flrst
Justice Court parish Of Orleans, No. 4S22.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon George W. Sadler,
First Justice OF the Peace in and for the parish OF
Orleans will proceed to sell at public auction at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange on Royal
street, between Canal and Customhouse streets,
in the Second District Of this city, on SAT
URDAY December II, 1870, at twelve O'clock NJ,
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with all
it's dependencies and appurtenanees, rights, ways,
privileges servitudes thereunto attached or IN
any wise appertaining, situate in the Second DIS
trict of this city, in the square bounde6 Dy 81.
Louis Canal Csrondelet Prieur and johnson streets
designated as lot No. T. and measuring thirty -four
feet front on St. Louis street by depth 81 one
hundred and thirty five feet and seven inches on
one side and one hundred and thirty eight feet on
feet and six and one quarter inches.
Being the same property acquired by the defend
ant herein by purchase at auction sale, by Oscar
valeton, from the succession Of the late Alfred
Guion Fanny Blackburn, his wife, and Randolph
Guoin their son, in conformity to an order OF the
Honorable the Second District Court, parish OF Or.
leans, in the matter of said succession, dated
rial act pssssd before Octave De Armas, notary
public in this city dated tenth day OF June, 1862
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Twefye months credit, upon purchaser
executing with good and sufficient security anc
special mortgage on the property for the amount
and interest Of the judgment, and provloe thaI
from the price Of adjudication be deducted ana
paid in cash tie spot all eosts OF these proceed,
fnes now about one hundred $l5o) dollars, and all
taAes ouo on '"'A DANIEL CROWLEY, =
soo+d Constable First Justice Court
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16

THE CHEAPEST SHOE STORE IN Town.
We believe that every body who has had the
good fortune to visit the store of Mr.. b.
Oppenheinl, No. $50 Magazine street. near
the Magazine market, will be candid enough
to acknowledge that his prices are so low
that they absolutely astonished them.
Ladies' dress CATERS at prices ranging from
two dollars and fifty cents to four dollars.
Dress CATERS be it understood-for he has
commoner goods 80 low that it would be
ridiculous to speak of them here. Children's
and misses shoes and slippcrsar are also to be
found there at the same sort of prices.
Everything which Mr.. Oppenheim keeps Is
of the best quality and made expressly for
his sales. He has low priced goods but
good merchandising trash. He deserves
patronage and gets it too.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16
de2 I'd

Oncru Association Of New Orie0ns vs..
Ieorold Aleix-Third Justice Of the Peace par
ish Of Orleans Nos. 4elI 49i2, 1913;
DY VIRTUE OF THREE WRITS OF FEB s FACLAs Z GA.
famat Third Justice Of the Peace, in and for the
parish Of Orleans shall proceed to sell st pubic
auction, on MONDAY. December ~ lsW. =. e1even ea
bon streets, under the Opera House, the foi'ew'ns
described property, to wit ..r.-.
CONTENTS OF A OOFFEEHOoSE. - H iCtfors: ~
stove, completet two iron marble top tables, one
ice boz, twclve demi3ohns, three benches zoe neA.
fveive arm chairs. three iron round tables. ten
boxes containing glassware. crockery, one basket
sundries, fve walters, three small oarpets three
suxar- r-stands one punch bowl and one punch spoon,
threa chiua pitchers, one lot empty bexes and
baskets. one saW, ono empty keg.
eeised Ii fho oSovo enfttled and numbered suits.
Terms CASH IN United sEssss t5sss9S{ W{kRSs Rssss
de- ufs Constable Ttird Justice os the Peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16

READY-MADE UNDERCLoTHINS FOR LA
DIEs.-We would advise our lady readers to
call at once and sec the beautiful new styles
of undertaking which Mrs. Goodale tof
the wellknown factory Of A. Goodale, New
York; has on exhibition at the store of Mrs.
A. NJ. Parrish, No. 22l Canal street. These
goods comprise some Of the most elegant
garments ever brought to the city. and will
be sold at astonishingly low prices There
are also among them walking and shawl
suits, dresses in reps, morning wrappers,
infants clothing, etc. Really, they are
beautiful, and only need be seen to create
a desire to purchase.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16
LOST.

r OST OR MISLAID "A PROMe6ORY NOTE
drawn by J. II. hirsch In favor OF Louis stern
r Brothers dated February z, 1879, ana pa5ao4e
rrom{asory note made by Moses wmbers; N
favor of Louis stern 4 Brothers. dated June o. Ao".
and PAYABLE January 1871, for 500
atern 4 Rrothef1 on n Kaufman, Port Gibson. and
accepted by him, dated june Is. 1870. and payaoae
Orafr dawn In Boston, September Z, 1870. BY
Brown 4 Brother at four months, on Brown
Brother, vicksbuIe. Mississippi for -; so-
above papers e. payment has been stopped A
Sera reward WIZ be paid for the return O. one OF
al Of thcl to No. f6 ChaEtrcs street 0eA Rve
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16

THE WILSON SEWING MACHINE.-This is
the cheap sewing machine, while it is ac-
knowledged by excellent authority that i,
is as good as any. Sold twenty dollars
cheaper than any other; they will at the
same time, according to every person who
has used them, sew perfectly we'll, and are
equally suited for manufacturing or house
hold work. They are neat and handsome
almost noiseless, and last, but not least,
easily operated upon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16

The following gentlemen, recently elected
Police Jurors, in Cameron parish, were yes
terday commissioned by Governor War
moth: Sterlesee, First Ward; Abner w.
Gillespie Second Ward: James w. Welch,
Third Ward; Joseph D. Farque, Fourth
Ward; Daniel W. Donohue, Fifth Ward;
w. Dyson, Sixth Ward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16

Hon. Harry Lott, Representative in the
State Legislature, from Rapides parish, is
spending few days in our city, and paid
us a friendly visit yesterday. Mr.. Lott,
besides being an attentive, efficient and
able legislator, is man of many excellent
social qualities, and hence his great and
well-deserved popularity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16

Mr.. Prosper Darenbourg, member elect
Of the Legislature, from Pointe Coupee
parish, has been spending few days in
the city. He is new member, but is well
qualified to take leading part in the
House, and prove of great service to his
constituents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-16

TUE PROTEST or THE MERCHANTs.-We
invite the attention of the Honorable City
Council to the petition addressed to them
by large number OF the most respectable
produce and commission merchants and
steamboat captains of this city, in relation
to proposition recently made by Messrs. j..
Ii. Oglesby, j. D. Warren and others, to
construct on the levee, above Canal street.
sheds for the reception of produce aud mer-
chandise, similar to those known as the
Sugar Sheds. Wedo not mean here to argue
the question of the advisability of the grants
asked, for the question is ono Of such i'm
portance that it could only be done after
grave consideration; but when so reepect-
able a body Of gentlemen IS here petition
ask to be heard we feel assured that the
city fathers will give an earnest and atten-
tive ear to them; especially as they repre-
sent that part Of the merchants Of the city
who are directly interested in the good or
bad management Of the levee, it appears to
US that they should be thoroughly posted as
to its interests.