davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-02-17
LoRILLARp,s "EUREKA"

LoRILLARD'S "EUREKA"
Smoking Tobacco is an excellent article Of
gra nulated Virginia.
Wherever Introduced, it is universally sd-
mired.
1T is put up in handsome muslin bags, In
which orders for Meerschaun Pipes are daily
packed.
LoRILLARD's YACHT CLUB
Smoking Tobacco has no superior; being Dc
nicotinized, it cannot injure nerveless CO nsti
tutions, or people Of sedentary habits.
1t is produced from selections Of the finest
stock, aud prepared by patented aud original
manner.
1t is very aromatic, mild, and light is
weigbt-hence it viii last much longer ;bsk
others; nor does i 1 burn or sting the tonGss.
or leave Il diSagreeable after taste.
- Orders for genuine, elegantly carved
Meerschanm Pipes, silver mounted, and pack
ed in NJ at leather pocket cases, are placed In
the Yacht Club b aud daily.
LoRiLLARD'S CENTURY
Chewing Tobacco.
This brand Of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
has no superior anywhere.
1t is, without doubt, the best chewing to-
bacco in the country.
LORILLARD'S SNUFFS
Have been in general use in the United States
over ITO years, and still acknow lodged " the
best" wherever used.
If your storekeeper does not have these
articles for sale. ask him to get them.
They are sold by respectable jobbers al
most everywhere.
Circulars mailed on application.
p. LORILLARD d CO., New York.
dec. l6-l2w.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-02-17

ga Complete Pictorial History of The
Times.''
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23
Ak. Mcdonald,

Governor CLAYTON and his organs
throughout the State have, and are now
making fierce onslaught on the Hon.
ALx. MCDoNALD, L. S. Senator from
Arkansas, for advocating the pardon of
the Hon. RoBT. W. JOHNSON, charging
him with selling out to the rebels. The
Washington Chronicle endorses and COM
mends Mr.. Mcdonald for the part he
took in procuring the restoration of Mr.
Johnson to all his political rights. The
Chronicle, speaking of the Radical Dele
CATION in Congress from this says:
"They are energetic, practical, and
above all, devoted to its cause, and we
should deplore it as a national calamity
if they were not sustained by our Repub
lican friends in Arkansas. They are hon
est men, against whom no word of re-
proach or scandal can be uttered
" Especially is this true of Hon. Alex
ander Mcdonald, the youngest of the
two United States Senators, whose term
expires on the 4th of March, 1871. There
is not Senator in Congress who in so
short time has won so large share Of
confidence. He has never been found
among the discontented or disorganizing
He has never faltered on any question.
Voting always with Radicals like Sum
ner, Morton, Cameron, Chandler How
ard and Wilson, he has won the good
opinions of those he has differed from,
and, though not foremost in debate, has
welded all the influence that rewards at
tention to business, and especially to the
interests Of his constituents. We speak
of Mr.. Mcdonald from a knowledge of
his character and his antecedents He
was born in Clinton county, Pennsylva-
MIA; was educated a Democrat, and emf
grated to Kansas in 1857, in time to take
his stand with the free State men who re-
sisted the Lecompton fraud, by which
slavery was to be forced upon the new
republic. lie moved into Arkansas in
1868, not as politician, but as a business
man, and by his energy gave the first
great impetus to the progressive move
ments that have at once vitalized and re-
deemed it. He was among the very first,
to organize the colored men into soldiers,
and his votes, like his acts, have all been
given to the elevation of the freedmen of
his section. The family and friends OF
Mr. Mcdonald are among the best peo-
pie of Middle Pennsylvania, and they
watch his career with a very natural
pride. We do not know if he is candi-
date for reelection to the Senate, but we
hope he is ; for we feel that his retention
in that body is as important to the Re
publican cause as it must be to the best
interests Of fArkansas.'
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23
Registration.

The election to take place this Fall be
ing one of the most momentous ones, to
us, that has ever been held, nothing can
be more important than a full registra-
ton. In our form of Government the
ballot box is the safe guard ofthe people.
Through it the masses speak in terms of
condemnation or approval of those who
have been clothed with official functions
Without periodical appeals to the ballot.
box, the interest of the people might be
neglected, their property rendered inse,
cure, and even their liberties taken from
them.
The policy ofthe Republican party has
been to deprive portion of the taX-pay-
ing citizens of the United States, of the
sacred right of exercising the elective
franchise, and of holding office A II those
who have fallen under the ban of this
policy, with few exceptions, are members
of the Democratic party This policy of
disfranchisement has repeatedly been an
nounced, by the authors of it, as tenn
porary expedient, and not permanent
innovation upon the theory of our Rep
resentatiye Government. A respectable
portion of the Republican party now pro
tess to believe that the time has come,
when this policy shall be abandoned,
Alole they cannot accomplish this. They
look to the Democracy to aid them in
this laudable work-not because they
happen to be Democrats, but because they
compose the party most directly inter-
ested in the repeal Of these disabling laws.
No honored principles of Democra
cy are necessarily involved in this can.
vass The idea that gives life to the
campaign, is the destruction of the scaf.
folding, so to speak, used by the Repub-
lcans to rebuild the temple Of Govern.
ment in the Southern States. The De
mocracy look upon this scailoldng as
useless from the beginning; the Conser-
vative Republicans think it was essential,
but has now accomplished its purpose,
and should be torn down. Thus the two
parties are at the same point in their pc.
litical journey--the one, having long been
waiting; the other, just arrived.
This state of things should prompt the
the Democracy TO REGISTER TO A MAN.
Let none fail to apply for his certificate
and if qualified, and the registrar should
have the temerity to refuse him, let an
affidavit be filed at once, and the arrest
made under the Act of Congress. lie,
none be deferred by false reports. Let
all come forward, and register, and cote
Without this, we cannot rid our State OF
the corrupt element that has been {
blighting curse to it.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23

ET Rather heavy on EInANAN. The
st. Louis Times says
A candidate for Congress in Arkansas
went to that State rs "bones" in min
strcl show.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23

FRANKLIN COLLEGE, GAINESVILLE, AR
KANsAs.-The enterprising members OF
Franklin Lodge No. 0 at Clarksville and
the Chapter at that place, have erected a
magnificent edifice at cost of $4,000.
The lower part is for College, the up
per part for Lodge and Chapter 1t is
large and commodous building, with
wings on each side. The Fraternity in
their capacity as Lodge and Chapter have
employed teachers, and will run the Col
lege on their own responsibility, having
a Board of Trustees for that purpose.
The school will open 18th September
prox. We hope it will be well patron
ized-let the Fraternity especially see to
it, that it is. Major HAROLD BoRLAND
will be in charge of the Institution, who
is thoroughly educated and an experienc-
ed teacher. The example set by the Ma
sonic Fraternity at Clarksville, is good
one and we hope Others will follow. b.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23
EE Major PRYNE, locating engiI

ES- Major PRYNE, locating engineer
Of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Rail
road, made us short call on Saturday
last. He is now camped with his Staff on
Frog Bayou, and will be up to the city
during the week, completing the perma-
nent location of the Road to this point,
On his arrival here, the Major will pro-
cced at once to commence the survey of
the "Arkansas Western Railway Com.
pany,' or what is better known as the
Border Railroad line to the Missouri bor-
der. This looks like an earnestness of
purpose on the part of the Corporators
that speaks louder than words
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23

E1- The Chicago Post says that Ere
linghuysen having declined the English
mission, Grant has offered it to Senator
Tumbuil, who will also decline it, pre-.
ferring TO remain in the Senate.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23
Eyy- Mr. HENRY C. YouNG. i'm the

EE- Mr.. HENRY c. YoUNG, in the in.
terest of the South Pacific Railroad Com
pany, called on us several days since.
Mr.. Young is passing over the line of
the contemplated road to Missouri, to
ascertain the temper and wishes Of the
great masses of people on the subject
The Pacific Company, he informs us, are
exceeding anxious to connect the Valley
Of the Arkansas by rail with their road.
We are glad to see that Western Arkan-
sas is attracting the attention of capital
that it jnstly deserves.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23

People of Western Arkansas on this mat
ter, let the corporators of the Arkansas
Western Railway Company be heard
from; as grave charges are made against
men who have stood high in the estma-
ton of business men.
We will give Judge WALKERs report
in full next week II is received too late
for this Issue.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23
To the Merchants of Arkansas and
Indian Country

OFFICE OF
CLARK BROTHERS q CO..
$50 Broadway, Nm, June 18th, lS7O)
HAVING made permanent arrangements
l. l. to remain with Messrs. CLARK BROTHERS
& Co., Manufacturers, Commission Merchants
and Wholesale Dealers in
Hats, Caps, Furs, Straw, Goods Parasols,
Umbrellas, &c.
| take this occasion so to inform you, and to
solicit your esteemed patronage.
The business of the firm originated over
thirty years ago. They pay cash for every
thing, and their great facilities for purchas-
ing and manufacturing enable them to offer
the most liberal terms.
The Stock for the opening Of the FALL
TRADE, will be the largest ever orend in
this market, and distinguished in particular
for variety, extent, and low prices.
| shall take it as compliment, if you call
and see me and examine our Stock before
making purchases.
Yours Truly,
WILLIAM j. LARGEN,
July l,'70 of Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23
Third Congressional District.

A convention of the representatives OF the
people OF the 81 District, who are opposed TO
Radicalism and in favor OF an honest and eco
nomica government will be held at Darda-
nellie, on Thursday, the first day OF September,
to nominate candidate to represent that
District in the next Congress. All the coun-
ties in the District are requested to send Dele
gates.-L. Il. tazoije.
eS- The time OF meeting of the Dardanelle
Convention has been changed from the lst to
the 18th of September.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23

ES- The Registration for Crawford
county, and all the other Counties in the
State, will soon commence. Let every
Conservative and Democrat be sure and
Register 1t is Il duty that every good
citizen owes to the State to make appli-
cation to the Board. If they choose TO
refuse him after making known his will
ingness to take the required oath, let the
responsibility rest with them.
In few days notice will be given by
the Board Of Registrars Of the days set
apart for Registering and we trust all
Conservative men will improve the op.
portunity and see the important necessi.
ty without further urging.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23

EE The Fort Smith Herald comes TO
us with new, and decidedly improved
head, and clean, new dress. We are
pleased to note the steady and growing
favor it has with the masses of the people
Of the State.
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23
rx- The Mountain Echo. a Boles ad

EF The Mountain Echo, n Boles ad-
vocate recommends the dropping of both
Searle and Boles and the taking up of q
new man for the radical Congressional
nominee. 1t is rumored about our city,
that Searle has, or will, withdraw in ia
yor of Hon. VALENTINE DELL, of Fort
Smith. But how shall we harmonze the
I" Satanic Clique that the editor Of the
Ira has bech fighting" these many
years
The Van Buren press., 1870-08-23
Take Notice. --StO|en Property,

TNIE undersigned takes this method to
l. give notice, that he has in his possession
one SORREL HORSE, captured from DAVID
Cherokee Nation. This horse has two gun
shot wounds on his body, supposed to haye
been made in n late fight with Ross by par
ty in pursuit The horse is about years old
and has collar marks--lGle hands high, and
Is supposed to have been stolen by Ross in
the Choctaw Nation.
This Is to give notice 10 the owner, to ap-
pear and prove property. within thirty days
from the date hereof, or the Horse will be
sold at public auction to pay expenses.
ii. ). ANDERSON, sheriff
Crawford County.
Van Buren, Ark, Aug. 9,'70 3w
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-14
Drunkeasness in Olden 1Fa,

Drunkenness IN OJde7a Time
A law to prevent drunkenness by pro-
hibiting the public promiscuous sale of
Intoxicating drinks was by no means
original in the State of Maine. The
vice is as old as our race. Our ultimate
ancestors, the Vikings, drank fire wa
Ter upon earth and quaffed mead in
Paradise; our recent ancestors in Great
Britain drank gin and groveled. A gin
shop in Southwark, London, hun
dred and thirty years ago. had this al
Turing sign: '.Drunk for a penny; dead
drunk for (ruppence;) clean straw for
nothing" What more could Man, the
image of his Maker ask? And it is
wonderful that Swift, diseased and half
frenzied, poured out his profuse con-
tempt in Laputa and Houyhnhums?
People often died of drunkenness in
the taverns; and there was temper
ance party, even then, that demanded
prohibitory law, and they succeeded in
carrying bill through Parliament
which laid upon liquor tax so heavy
that it became too costly for the poor,
aud which produced the sales of drains.
Sir Robert Walpole, whose boozing Or
gies at Haughton are not unL now d,
finally acqueesced in the law.-[Edi
tors Easy Chair in Iarper's Magazine.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-14
Erie kailWaV.

The GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAsT.-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 spat ious 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
$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. IT,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-14
AAarrieI.

SHAAF-REPLING 9th
1870. by Rev. J. Klingler, Mr.. Peter
Shaaf and Miss Magdalena Replinger,
both of this place.
BRAYTON-M1ER ERS-by the Rev.
E. B. Grouse. at Carey, this county. Jan.
9th, 1870. to Mr.. William Erayton and
Miss Sarah Myers both of WyandoG co.
Ohio.
STORN-LININGER-by Rev. j.
Klingler Jan. 9th 1870, Mr.. David Storm,
and Miss Elizabeth Lininger, ~boti of
this place.
McCLEARY = OWENS-Dec. 18th
1869, at the residence of the brides
father, near Marseilles, Wyandot CO.,
%. by Rev, T. j. Cellar, Mr. Isaiah Nc
Cleary and Miss Sarah E. Owens.
SELIG -ATKINSON-Dec. %,
1869, by the same, in Marseilles, Mr..
Louis Seligman and Miss Ella Atkin-
son, all of Marseilles.
RUBINS-CARY-Dec. 10Th 1869. by
the same, at the residence of II. S. Cary
ESQ.,, Mr.. Joseph Rubins of Marion
co., and Miss Eugenia L. Carey Of Wy
andot county.
MILLER-LONG-On Tuesday, Jan.
4th 1870, in Huntington, Pa, by Rev.
R. E. Wilson. Mr.. Jacob NJ. Miller, M.
D., of Harrisburg, Pa, and Miss Mary
a. Long. OF Upper Sandusky, o.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-14
WHEAT. - The highest
market price paid for wheat
at the Upper Sandusky
Distillery.

Only Two HoUHs TO DO WASHING.
The Dexter Washing Machine is a
great Improvement on the defective
and unsatisfactory productions OF
all former machines.
We invite the most critical e1-
animation of it's construction and
operation.
All that we ask is a trial, and it
not satisfied you are not compelled
to keep it. 1t does not injure the
clothes-it saves them. No slop-
ping. No boiling up clothes. Saves
soap and time.
Being aware that washing is the
laborious, and at the same time one
of the most necessary duties Of
house keeping, and which entirely
devolves upon the weaker sex to- do,
under the old system of washboards.
Address, II. Fl. LONG, Agent,
No. -, Federal ST., (nesr the
bridge), Allegheny City, Pa.-Pitts-
bargh Chronicle.
County rights for sale. no7t3
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-14
2(ew Aarettisemsnt.
Administrators Sale
REAL ESTATE. !.

In pul suance of an order of the Probate
Court of Wyandot county, Ohio. I will offer
for sale, at public auction, on Saturday the
Forenoon upon the premises 9'o the S folioWina
desci ibed reat estate situate in the county OF
Wyandot, and State of Ohio, to wit: Part of
the southwest quarter of section five (5) in
township four AZ south; range fifteen 15) east
in said county of Wyandot and bounded as
follows: Commencing thirty-one and 3-1OO
chains north, efghty-si1 degrees east of the
west quarter post: thence south twenty de-
grees and seven minutes, east, thirty nine and
$500 chains thence north eishty-siX and one
half degrees, east, three and 2-IG0 chains;
thence north two degrees and seven minutes
west, seven and S6-10o chains; thence north
eIghty-siX degrees, east, five and 50-100 chains
thence north two degrees and seven minutes,
west, 91-100 chains; thence south eighty-siX
degrees, west, five and so 100 chains thence
north two degrees and seven minutes. west,
twenty-one and i3-100 chains; thence south
eighty-siN degrees, west, three and 2-100
chains, containing twelve and one-haif acres
Also, the one undivided sixth part of the
Following desci ibed real estate situate in said
south hwest quarter OF section i've (5) in town.
snip and range aforesaid, and bounded and
described as follows to wit: Commencing ON
the centre line of said section twenty three
and 3-10O chaius north eishty-siE degrees
east OF the west quarter post; thence south
two degrees and seven minutes east twenty
five and 7S-10O chains theoce south eighty-sfS
and one-half degrees, west, two and 91-10O
chains; thence south two degrees and seven
minutes, east. fourteen and 1900 chains !;
thence noIth Ell ighty-siX and one half degrees
east, ten and 91-100 chains; thence north
two degrees and seven minutes, west, thirty
nine and $500 chains: thence south eightv-
six degrees west eight chains to The place of
beginning cont s 36 acres but subject to the
dover estate OF Harriet KearDs therein Said
first desc ibcd premises are appraised at
$500 and the seeond described premises at 500
Terms OF sale: One third in hand, one third
in one year and one third in two years from
the day of sale with interest; the payments TO
be secured by mortgage upon the premises
SOLD.
W. B. WooLsEY, Adm + of w. A. Wool
sey, decd,
6-t6. GRISEEL s. kAIL, ATTORNEYS.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-14
The Union school Entertain.

The Union School Entertain
nse',t last Friday night, was not quite
as well attended as we anticipated it
would be. There was. however, a very
respectable audience, and the perfor-
mances as a whole gave general salts
faction. Some of the young ladies and
young men displayed admirable talent.
Although making no pretensions as
public speaker, for the first time we at
tempted to speak before Lyceum,
about ten years ago, our knees trembled
worse than when previously afflicted
with ague in its worst form, we desire
to give our young readers generally a
common sense rule by which to be gov
erned when called upon to speak before
an audience. 1t is this: Avoid affecta-
tion, speak natural-that is the same
as when you speak to an individual,
for when speaking on stage you are
addressing numerous individuals. Of
course you should be more particular,
when appearing before an audience, in
the pronunciation of words, and choice
of language. Always be very careful
to speak SO distinctly and loud that
those in the most remote parts of the
room can hear every word you utter.
We doubt not our professional men
have better rules than the above, and if
so, they have the opportunity of laying
the same before you in these columns.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-14
"WhO Would Suffer?o

I 7 is now % years since Dr. Tobias first
L. introduced the ''Venitian Liniment" in
the United States, and never in single
instance has his Incidence failed to do all
if not more than is stated in his pamphlet.
As an external remedy in cases of Chronic
Rheumatism. Headache, Tooth ache,
Bruises, Burns, Cuts, Sores, Swellings,
Sprains, Stings of Insects and Pains in
Limbs. Back and Chest, its wonderful cur
alive powers are miraculous. Taken in
ternally foe the ecure of Cholera, Collie, Di-
arrhoea, Dysentery, Sick Headache and
vomiting, its Soothing and Penetrating
qualities are felt as soon as taken. The
oath with which each bottle is accompon-
led will show that there is nothing iniur-
ious in its com position Thousands of
certificates have been received speaking of
the rare virtues of this valuable article
Any pers on after having used it once will
never be W ithout it. Every bottle of the
genuine has t signature of as. |. Tobias"
on the outside wrapper. Sold by the
Druggists and Storekeepers throughout
the nited Stats, Price, so cents. Depot,
10 Park Place, New York 94w.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-14
Best Cabinet Organs
AT LOWEST PRICES.


That the MASON {, HAMLIN CAB
MET and METROPOLITAN Or
CANS are the best in the world is
proved by the almost unanimous opin-
ion of professional musicians, by the
award to them of seventy-tive gold and
silver medals or the highest premiums,
at principal industrial competitions
within a few years, including the
meal at the Paris Exposition, and by a
sale very much greater than that of any
similar Instruments. This company
manufacture only tirst-class instrn-
oans" at any price. or suffer an inf. rio,
instrument to bear their name. Hav-
ing greatly increased their facilities
for manufacture, by the introd uction of
new machinery and otherwise, they are
now making better organs than ever
before at increased ecOIomy in cost,
which in accordance with their fixed
policy of selling always at least renu-
merative profit. they are now offering
at prices of finferior work. Four octave
Organs. plain walnut case, $50. i've
octave organs. double reed, solid wal
nut case. carved and paneled, with five
stops (vlola, diaapSon, melodia, flute,
tremulant), 1926. Other styles in pro-
portion.
Circulars with full particulars. inclu-
ding accurate drawings Of the differ
ent styles oforgans and much informa-
tion which will be of service to every
purchaser of an organ will be sent free,
and postage paid, to any one desiring
them. MASON & HAHN ORGAN
CO., 154 fremont ST., Boston:- 596
Broadway, N. Y. 5-w4.