davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE,
TO TEACHERS.

THE Board of School Examiners of
i Wyandot County will meet for the
examination of Teachers in the Public
School-rooms at Upper Sandusky, as fol-
lows:
On the 1st and Sd Saturdays of .Sertem-
Der, October. November, M March, April and
May, and on the lst Saturdays of all other
months.
No certificate will te granted except at
regular meeting, nor will any be granted
unless the applicant appears in person and
submits to an examination.
Written testimonials of moral character
will berequired of all applicants, and those
who have taught, will be required to pre-
sent testimonials from the Local Directors
of the school last taught, showing success
in teaching, &C..
Examinations to commence at o'clock
A. NJ. at which time all applicants are ex-
pected to be present.
D. A. KUHN President.
D. D. HARE, Clerk.
Ally.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
SAD RESULT OF A SHAM BATTLE

SAD RESULT OF A SHAM BATTLE AT
A SOLDIERS REUNIoN.-From John
M. Fish, who returned to the city
last friday evening after bust
ness toure in the northwestern part
OF the State, we receive information
of lamentable occurrence attend
ing the annual reunion Of the Oath
regiment at Piqua.
Among the crowd at the Troy
station, on the Dayton & Michigan
Railroad, awaiting the arrival of the
train from the north, at six o'clock
last evening, was young wife ex-
pecting to greet her soldier husband
on his retnrn from Piqua, to which
place he had gone for the purpose
ofparticipating in the annual reunion
of his comrades of the veteran Gath
o. V. I.
AS the train drew up at Troy sta
ton the unfortunate lady was met by
sympathizing friends, who broke to
her the terrible news that her hus-
band had been thrown from his
horse, while taking part in sham
battle, and almost instal tly killed,
his remains being in the baggage
car. The wife gave one heartrend-
ing shrek, and tainted into the
arms Of the bystanders. The affair
caused great ommotion at the depot
and in the confusion our informant
was unable to gain any further
knowledge as to the identity Of the
parties before the train started on its
way Springfield Adcertiser.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
AUCTI0NEER!t

Mr.. ELI HOFFMAN, would inform the
public that he is prepared to cry all sales
at reasonable charges, and that he speaks
both the English and German languages
fuertly.
All calls or orders will be promptly at
tended to by him.
U. Sandusky, Oct. 25th, 1869. 6m.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
Labor in the South-Hands for
1870.

1870,
1t is remarked that not one tenth
the number Of fields hands are seen
upon the streets this Christmas as
were any year since the war. They
are far less rowing. They are get
ting more settled, and finding out
that yearly changes from one plan
tation to another do not pay. Thou
sands of them are becoming land
holders upon small scale-that is,
proprietors are giving each head of
family two or three acres of
ground upon which they have erec-
ted house, fenced in, and are cul-
tivating gardens, raising poultry,
hogs, &C. All such have no dispo-
sition to leave and hunt other places.
By this wise policy the planters are
obtaining leases upon which to
make future calculations-are at
taching the freedmen to their pos
sessions. This is the plan worked
upon for thousand years in Eng
land. It is in it's germ here, but
Will eventually take tnaG course.
The prices paid for hands are
$3.50 for number one men, $120 for
number two, 800 for women, and in
that proportion for halfgrown
boys. In contracts upon shares one
third Of the crop is given to the
freedmen.
In this connection it may be re-
marked that, as general rule, men
who deal justly with them have lit
tie trouble in obtaining a full sup
lply. Every available hand in
Georgia is in requisition. Work
can be obtained without the least
difficulty from honorable men who
will comply faithfully with all their
obligations.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

Go to the Hardw are Store of Hale & Kirby
for Stoves of all kinds, Pots and Kettles,
Tin and Japanned Ware, in alfits varieties,
Brass and Glass Curtain Pins, Brass Cor
nice, Spoons, Knives and Forks, plated
Spoons and Forks Cheap, as well as all
kinds of
TABLE CUTLERY.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
u xC CELsI q H.
- -
SsNS
E! !
STOVES,
TT N w A r E!
AND HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS !
AT THE STORE OF
HALE 4 KIRBY,
Upper Sandushsy, Ohio.
The best assortment in Wyandot county
and will be sold as cheap as the same arti
cles can be bought in the State.
BUILD ERS
Will find all kinds of Glass, Locks, Hinges,
Latches, Screws, Sash, Pulleys, &c, &C. at
the Hardware Store of HALE & KIRBY.
FAR MERS,
The very best assortment of Plows, Hoes,
Shovels, Rakes, Scythes and Snaths, Man
ure Forks, Hay Forks, Spades and other
farming implements will be found atthe es-
of HALE & KIRBY.
HoUsEKEEPERS,
Go to the Hardw are Store of Hale & Kirby
for Stoves of all kinds, Pots and Kettles,
Tin and Japanned Ware, in alfits varieties,
Brass and Glass Curtain Pins, Brass Cor
nice, Spoons, Knives and Forks, plated
Spoons and Forks Cheap, as well as all
kinds of
TABLE CUTLERY.
Coffee Mills, Looking Glasses, Meat Saws,
Hash Knives, Steelyards and hundred
other things useful to Housekeepers.
Everybody and all their friends are in
vited to call on
HALE s. KIRBY.

when they want
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES,
SELVES FOR MEAL, FLOUR,
SAND AND GRAIN, STOVES,
TIN WARE, GRINDSTONEs,
TAPE LINES, GRUBBING HOES,
HOE AND FORK HANDLES,
SHINGLE KNIVES, CASTORS,
Britannia Tea Pct,
POCKET BOOKS, RAZORS,
STRAPS, WHETSTONES,
PUMPS, WATER DRAWERS,
HATCHETS, HAMMERS,
WRENCHES, SHEARS
PRUNING SHEARS, BARNDOOR ROLLERS,
SHEEP SHEARS, SCISSORS, &C., &C
We won't be Undersold by any
Store in the West.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

CIRCULARS and all kinds of Mer
camille Printing neatly executed at tn
REpuBIfCANJob Office.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

Having Good Power Presses, an
abundance of first-cIass Material, and
competent workmen. we can give
entire satisfaction to all who
may favor us with a call.
Thel efore. if you want
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27

WILSON, THE CITY CR1ER.-Our friend
Lamp speaks of Wilson, the crier. He was
a man of ready wit, kind hearted and very
popular. His last place of business was in
the basement of the Exchange Building.
and his sign was " Bell in Hand,n denotin~
his business as town crier, and think he
kept beer saloon also. He was great
reader, and had an extensive library. MANY
poor, neglected, lost child received the
benefit of his Kindness and protection, and
more than one was cared for and supported
by him. He was employed by the auc-
tioneers to cry their sales. One day, at the
corner of Broad and State streets, he was
crying the sale of some molasses, when a
dozen or more journeymen truckmen, who
made that place their headquarters, greatly
annoyed him by their low remarks. He
gave his bell shaking, and then added, to
the full extent of his voice "Also at IL
o'clock, on the corner of State and Broad
streets, will be sold to the highest bidder
about a dozen lazy Transfers, who. appear.
to have nothing better to do than to insult
their betters. Sale positive, and no allow
ance for damage" They did not trouble
him after that.--BostoH Transcript.
Wilson was native of Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27

BEoUEsrs.-Patrick McEvoy, u well known
citizen of Lancaster, Pa, died on the first inst
He was estimated to be worth $500, 900, the
largest part of which he left to his relatives.
He made the following bequests
He bequeathed to the city of Lancaster
$4,000, the interest of which is to purchase fuel
for the poor of that city: $1,000 TO St. Mary's
Church, Lancaster; $1,000 towards the erection
of d mortuary chapel in the Catholic cemetery;
to the Bishop of Philadelphia, for the poor of
Philadelphia; $1,000 for st. Johns Orphan
Asylum, Philadelphia; $4,000 to the new Sem
mary, Philadelphia, and $1,000 to the Presenta-
ton Convent, Mt. Mellick, Queens county,
Ireland. The executors of the will are Rt.
Rev. James +. Wood, Bishop of philadelphia.
James L. Dunn, and Samuel Reynolds, Esq,
of Lancaster. Requiescat in pace
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
NUMBER A..
Translated from the French for the Norning star.
What are Wet

What are we in the order of nature Simple
creatures. drawn from nothingness by supe-
rights but those that God has pratuitonaIvv
granted to us. To this state of natural door,
aation we have added the crime Of rebeIiion
We are inferior to angels and neighbors Of
beasts; frivolous and almost without control
over ourselves prey to sufferings and out
RACES; Incapable of all in our childhood and
threatens our bodies, and our soul continually
gravitates towards sim
What are we in the order of grace Withouk
1T we are fursaken exiles, and with it our will
remains strong enough yet to destroy its effica-
cy. Even in tho state nearest to perfection
self-love soils and communicates our holiest
actions we have senses, over which we have
trouble to watch; they as many occasions
OF sin, as many temptations that weigh on tho
soul with cruel tyranny. Onr understanding
Is weak and limited, full of imprudence aud
vanity, and depends n great deal ON the state
OF our health. What unruly and straying af-
fections, whose depraved instincts cling com
tlnually to unworthy objects.
IT we compare ourselves to animals we win
md that they do not dishonor the work Of
Gods sn creation p, They are more patient than
which they were created.
Let us put ourselves now by the side Of q
fallen angel. He has fallen only once and has
not had repentance al o resource to rafbe him
self after his fall. A multitude of sins which
men I commit, such a. giuttony, drunkennsss
'a On In inquiry, are unknown to him on account
all hope, IL would Seem that more than any
other he would have the right to be wicked.
Sod does not love him, aud Tbs unfortu1d6o i
oreatnre knows that he can never love kiS
Creator But we, by the grace Of God, have
been saved from an abyss of perversity, ana
these comparisons do not touch our heart
Let us put ourselves alongside of the saints.
and measure ourselves according to their inno-
cence, their heroic penances, their generous
zeal, their abnegation and perseverance,. or
,lse let US look at the angels aud think of their
beauty, intelligence and power, considering the
many gifts granted by God to these pure spirits
Raise your eyes on the Holy Virgin, who is .
imple creature, and pnt together her dignity
md holiness, her prerogatives, her immaculate
.urity and the power which she exercises now.
,rostrate yourselves before the holy humanity
4 Jesus, scrutinize it's. graces, its merits, ite
eauty and elevation or else como and medi-
ate near that silent ocean which is called our
and incomprehensible. Throw.
look of awe on the infinite abyss of His per-
sctions, known and unknown-those that have
name as well as those that have none
And then, poor human heart, think of
hat you have been since your birth; think of
our thoughts, your affections your actions;
INK OF what you are at this moment in the
res of God, such as You know yourself to be-
Id yet how small is the knowledge which You
'ssess of yourself. c.v.M.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
A CONVERT" ON INFALLIBrLTrY.-In the last
Heekly Register we find the following;

b. y
1t is simply amusing to listen to the conflict
OF opinions and shallow suggestions and mis-.
givings which are boldly put forth on the above
question, but it is deeply to be regretted that
| any Catholic voice should be heard amid the
confusion of tongues. What is Papal infalli-
bilty, after all that has been said and written
about It'll Simply this: that when the Holy
Father gives utterance to his opinions &C eatkss
dra ON questions touching faith and morals, as
head of the Church Universal, he represents
per sc tue "Ecclesia dozens )" and is therefore,
infallble without the aid of O General Coun-
Gil. Now it seems clear that by doubling thia,
the doubter, (however sincere he may be in
other respects) is unconsciously robbing the
Holy Father OF the power bestowed upon him
by our Lord, in virtue of his succession from
st. peterAthe power to confirm his brethren
in the faith-which is nothing more or less
than Professionalism. InfallibiIity was the kew
note of my conversion. looked for an author
lty In matters of faith, and felt that without
would not justify my position an Anglican,
because such tenohipg was simply the result OF
individual opinion. and was persisted in
found the Holy Fathers claim to infallibiIity
not only taught and universally received, bat
by careful reference to Scripture, history, and
ever, been said by q few "liberal Catholics
If the Pope is infal1ible, what need of Gown
Gilt reply, because humility is Joined to wis
dom in our present holy Pontif. Personal in
fallibility applies to those questions of faith
which he thinks fit to pronounce upon if he
feels incompetent to do SO by reason of the
him, then it is but exhibition of his wisdom
to convene an GcumeDical Council to assist
him. Again, what can those 'Hberai Catho-
lies" do who prefer the decisions of a general
council to the Popei Assume that the assem-
bled Fathers urge the necessity of raising tho
still open question of infalliblity into an arti-
responsibility of eondemning their decisonf
surely no Catholic, not even Liberal" one,
will dare question the act of an Qscumenical
CouncilG No, sir, never can believe that any
Catholic protesting to be in communion with
the See of st. Peter would have the teuerity
to doubt the operation of the Holy Spirit in
the Council. If the infallibIlity is defined, it
will be one of the most splendid acts of it's
session; if not, it will still be believed in by
the vast majority of the children of the Church.
1t is therefore most unbecomiug for Catholics
to engage in angry disputation with either
those of their own faith or those external to
the Church; but resgnng the question Mt
issue into the hands of the Council, they should
prayerfully and meekly await the result, know.>
ing that the Holy Spirit cannot te=si srToK.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27

l. 1NFIDEL DOCTRINES In ENGLAND.-There is
no argument, says the Weekly Reporter which
Protestants ofall classes, and Protestant papers
OF all schools, are fonder of hurting at.Catho-
lies than that in Catholic countries, iniidelity
has had great growth. IF for once we may
argue on the tn quoque principle, we would draw
attention to the following extract, which is
copied from letter in the Pail Mall Gazette.
Be it remembered that the scene of the pro-
ceedings is London, the Capital of Protestant
England, and the time not longer ago than a
Sunday in February. Be it also noticed that
this is about the religious belief that would
be prevalent among our own people genera
ton hence if the secular education hill ever
becomes law. Lastly, the following is the
"creed which many Englishmen have, by
patronizing Garibaldi and his followers, done
their best to introduce into Italy:
Curious to ascertain the exact doctrines of
the Secuiarists, on Sunday evening last we
made our way to that dreariest and most
road, in which salubrious locality is sitna4ed
the temple Of which Mr.. Bradlaugh ia the high
priest AdVis.ion is only obtained on payment
pence to the body of the hall and galleries.
The "hall" is calculated to hold 400 persona.
and on the occasion of our visit was full in
sisted of decently dressed and respectable
looking persons, with slight admixture of |
rougher element. Nor was Mr.. Bratllsu CHS |
audience confined to the male sex Several |
ladies mounted the platform and testified their
sympathy by mods and becks and wreathed
SMILES" while in the lower part of the hall !
we're many well-dressed women. On Mr..
Bradlaugh's appearance he was greeted with
several rounds of very hearty applause and,
udging from his self.satisfed smirk, as he
ooked around him, was evidently en- rdpporf
With his audience. The lecture was on "The
origin of All Religions" which, tho lecturer
aid, took their rise in the ignorance of man
lind and in the attempt to account by SUPER
atural agency for natural phenomena which
hey could not understand, and that as science
dvanced religion retreated. These opinions
7ere enforced by arguments which Volney
'ng ago made familiar. Mr.. Bradlaugh did '
OF deny that there Knight have been d man
AIMED Jesus, perhaps hundreds, as Jesus was
very common name" but the existence of the c
hrist of the Bible he totally denied He IL a
lstrated the doctrine of the Trinity by a J
alter bottle, an orange, and q box, the water
Dttle representing the first person of the
rinity, this legerdemain being accompanied
18th Language which made some at least Of the y
ldience shudder. For an hour and a half did
lis stream of blasphemy flow on,with the O
compartment of continuous cheering. 1t g
ay be noted that the lecturers reference to | q
cent proceedings in the Church, as showing a
how these Christians love one another % were | c.
gerly responded to by the audience. At the b
Inclusion of the lecture, boxes were handed n
nnd for subscriptions to the building fund" F
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27

months at the Skerries cottage, but, after the
merest accident. and who had got me the best
Of wives, we discontinued to do So Peggy,
on the marriage of her sons, came to reside
with us, and she ended q long and peaceful
short time since visited the old cottage, and
it was with feeling of pleasing melancholy 1
tnought OF the past and of the good old
Fisherman of Skerries
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
raDlss.saea ona.- 100 er.vi.r street.
VOLUME nj.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. FEBEUARY ~, ie7:.
HOW THE GATES CAME AJAR.


1.-THE following beautiful lines are tax
ON Baptist paper called the Ne,c Era. It
'mething novel to hear or read of Protestau
tributing any exercise of power to the Moth
our Lord:l
Twas whispered one morning in heaven
HOW the little chiljangel May,
In the shade of the great white portal
Sat Borrowing night and day
Row she said to the stately warden
He OF the key and bar
- s ssg sb. Sweet Sss angel! pray you,
Set the beautiful h'iy gs sSa ajar.
II can hear my mother weeping;
she Is lonely she cannot see
giimmer Of light in the darkness
where the gates shut after me.
On turn me the key, sweet angel
The splendor will shine so far"
But the warden answered: II dare not
Bet the beautiful gates ajar!'
spoke low and answered: II dare not
Set the beautiful gates ajari ~
Then up rose Mary the Blessed
Sweet Mary, Mother of Christ;
der nnnd on the hand of the angel
She laid, and her touch sufficed
Turned was the hey in the portal
Fell ringing the golden bar;
And 10 IN the little child's fingers
In the little child angels fingers
Stood the beautiful gates aiarl
And this koy for NO further using,
sa ~ NY blessed Son shall be given
Jenderest heart in heaven
Now, never q sad. eyed mother
sip sas . %sy (, ea Itch the glesy .aar;
Close hid in the dear Christie bosom,
And the Yates foreyer s3ar.i
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27

1'rns-Tsur Dollars Per Aan.n, /, Alva.ss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
Morning Star and Catholic Messanss.


THE MORNING STAR has been started
with tho approval Of the ecclesiastieal
authority Of the Diocese, to supply IN
Odmitted want in New Orleans, aDd II
| mainly devoted to the interests . ~
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantse
the permanency Of the undertaking, Il =
based on joint stock company, the asst-
tai Of which is ono hundred thoasnnA
dollars, in Eve Thousand shares, oftwsAy
dollars each.
A2prevssa Of The Most Rec. A,sastaspe
We approve of the Aforesaid uAaae-
taking, and commend it to the Cathaannf
Of our Diocese.
TIL ARcHs1aHor OF NEW on1zAxs
Dsesssosv II, 1867.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-15
Europe for sIsIin Currency.

Ralph Keeler tells US in the Atlatic for July
how much of Europe he saw for the above sum:
lie walked from Toledo. Ohio. to New York
at cost Of So, and paid S33 for passage To Lnu-
don: visited Paris, Strasburg, Heidelberg, when.
having $50 in gold, he matriculated; boarded
for fourteen cents per diem found what the
students did not do-study what they did
carouse and vagabondize. At Christmas he
was penniess until evening, when he received
S25 from home, for correspondence. This sus-
tained him unspecifed months longer, during
which he received snnother remittance Of $50.
He then quit the University, visited various
cities, and met G. A. Townsend in Paris, by
whom he was inspired, when he had but two
dollars, to write for the London magazines. He
received an unspeciied fortune in reply, while
debating wetheT poison was easier than
drowning, visited italy. At Florence he dined
sumptuously, including wine, for five cents,
and wintered there. He tried the London mag
aziues unsuecessfullY, when his funds gave out
again; reached Leghorn with less than a dime,
and got home by generosity of an American
ship-mlster. Here he found the cash for an
article he had sent IN another English magazine,
and so returned to Toledo after two years in
Europe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-15
tFOr the JOurnal.)
PIC MIC PARITY.

HAsKINs, July 13, 1870.
Ed. JOURNAL: Notwithstanding the rain cn
yesterday, Tuesday, morning, the picnic thai
the young folks of this place have had in con-
temptation for some days past, came off with
unbounded success in the afternoon, on the Sta
tion Island, Maumee river. The rain in the
morning made the weather delightful for the
afternoon exercises, and every one seemed intent
on making every part Of the programme sue
cess. Seven boats were engaged for the occa-
sion, each Of which were filed with as gay and
festive company as ever graced the surface Of
the Old Maumee river. After the party had en-
loved the boat ride to their satisfaction, they
paired n the residence Of Jonathan Ames, Esq
Of Haskins, who very kindly rendered them the
use Of his most beautiful grounds where they took
supper by moonlight, and last though not least
they "did the light fantastic" at the Prairie
House unit "the wee sma' hours"
G., a, R.