davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-11

q mother herself, fathomed her thought
and brought her the "mowitch," pale
but living, in such a queer little will
low cradle, all bound up, just like a
squaw's own young one, that she laughed
and cried together, and the young squaw
and the old squaw showed their big white
teeth, and glinted their black eyes, and
said, PLENTY get well, skeena mowitch," !"
"wagee man come plenty soon," and she
could have kissed their brown faces in
her joy. And then she found that they
had been gathering berries on the marsh
in their queer, conical baskets, and saw the
skirt of her gown fluttering on the tree
from afar, and the old squaw couldn't re-
sist the temptation of procuring a new
garment, and came down and discovered
the wagee" woman and child. And of
course she gave the garment to the old
squaw, rs you may imagine, and when he
came at last, and rushed up to her, look
ing ten years older in his anxiety, she felt
so faint again that they had to carry her to
the canoe For, you see, he knew moth
ing about the flood until he met the Indi-
ans at Utopia, and knew by the signs that
the poor woman was his wife, And at
the next high tide he towed the tree
away back home, although it wasn't worth
the trouble, and built another house, using
the old tree for the foundation and props,
and called it after her, Mary's ArkT But
you may guess the next house was built
above highwater mark. And that's all.
Not much, perhaps, considering the
malevolent capacity of the Dedlow Marsh.
But you must tramp over it at low water,
or paddle over it at high tide, or get lost
upon it once or twice in the fog, as have,
to understand properly Mary's adventure,
or to appreciate duly the blessings of liv-
ing beyond high-water mark.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-11
DOMESTIC.

Gold closed in New York on the 5th
at 1111s.
A dispatch from Rochester, N. Y, on
the Goth ult., announces very serious
break in the Erie Canal at Fairport. 1t
would require fifteen days to make re-
pairs.
Capt. Moore, with handful of troops,
killed thirty-four Indians in two fights,
near Tucson, Arizona, on the 10Th of
April.
Mr.. Sauvieret colored Sheriff at New
Orleans, has been awarded by Judge
Dibble 81, 900 damages for being refused
refreshments at restaurant in that city.
Hon. Sharon Tyndale, ex-Secretary of
the State of Illinois, was murdered on the
night of the 2sth ult., at Springfield, Ill.
He had started in the night from his home
for the depot to take the train for st. Louis,
and his lifeless body was found the next
morning, only few rods from his resi'
dence. His death was caused by pistol
wound in his head just behind the ear
Bruises, probably inflicted with club, were
on his forehead and face. 1t was thought
from the evidence before the Coroner's
jury that some unknown parties must have
been aware of Mr.. Tyndale's intention o.
taking the morning train south, anc
thinking, doubtless, that he had larg'
sum of money on his person, determined
to possess it, even by bloody murder,
necessary.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-11

displacement of feature from mere inno-
cent intentness. Especially where the
mind guides the hand, we may almost see
pullies at work; as in Sam Weller writing
his letter. Clenched teeth, lips drawn
into line, receding chin, all betoken fixed
determination to compass the matter in
hand. The features in ungainly panfo-
mime picture forth the inner struggle till
we learn to undervalue result bought at
such cost and pains, and to justify the
seeming unfairness which prefers felici-
ties to the achievements of industry,
for they seem gifts while the others seem
pennyworths," and often dear at the
money.
Plainness is misfortune so much ag-
gravated by mismanagement, and to be re-
deemed and rendered tolerable by judicious
treatment, that the consciousness of it
should make no one unhappy. The
ugliest of men boosted that he was only
five minutes behind the handsomest in the
favor of the ladies. This may be true
where wit is thrown into the scale. But
the plain man is also more bound to the
prophecies and scruples of the toilet than
his well-favored brother. Old clothes and
the suspicion of soil tell on him with a
damning effect, and yet this care must
never merge into foppery. If he hits the
surely. At sixty or sixty-five he will be
better worth looking at, be q pleasanteI
object for the eye to rest ON, be welcomed
with sweeter smiles, than the sloven of
the same years, whatever his natural ad-
vantages. And age brings to many a
temptation to slovenliness. No one can
pretend that plainness is no trial to
woman; therefore we ought the more to
honor the plain woman who, hopeless of
admiration, yet applies all the innocent
arts of nicely, taste and feminine tact, to
set off homely features to the best advan-
tage, and to produce tout ensemble not
conspicuously unlovely. Fortunately, it is
a point on which an unlimited amount of
self deception is possible, for there is
charm wholly Independent of regularity
and color. and no woman can be sure that
she has no faint air or shadowy touch of
such fascination. After a course of mod
crn fiction we are quite ready to agree with
the old writer, who, tired of the airs and
exactions of the pretty fellows and pro-
fessed beauties of his day, resolves for the
future to confine himself to the society of
cheerful ugly creatures, as being much
pleasanter company.-London Saturday
ReCietc
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-11
THE DGCK-HAND AND THE MULE.

The mule stood on the steamboat deck,
The land he would not tread;
They pulled the halter round his neck,
And cracked him DER the head.
But obstinate and braced he stood,
As born the scene to rule,
A creature of the hold back brood,
stubborn, steadfast mule.
They cursed and swore-he would not GO
Until he felt inclined;
And though they thundered blow on blow,
He altered not his mind.
The deck-hand to the shore complained
The varmint's bound to stayl''
And still upon the critters hide
The sounding lash made play.
His master from the shore replied,
The boats about to sail;
AS other means in vain you've tried,
suppose you twist his tail
!" It's likely that will make him land.''
The deck hand, brave, though pale,
The nearer drew, with outstretched hand,
To make the twist avail.
There came kick of thunder sound!
The deck hand-where was he?
Ask of the waves that far around
Beheld him in the sea!
: A-moment not voice was heard;
But winked the mule his eye,
As though to ask to him occurred
Now how was that for high!"
Just cut his throati" the captain roared,
And end the cussed brutel"
But the nOblest soul who persisted there
Was he who tried to do'tl
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-11
selected Miscellany.
CASABLANCA.

DONE IN PIGEON ENGLISH.
THAT boy he stop topside that night,
Ali man have chop chop makee whilo;
Ae see that fre-he shine so blight,
Too muchee man hab makee sDilo,
he number one handsome-allo same joss,
Spose he wanchee-he can talkee
mat piecee typhoon welly Gloss,
That typhoon quick he makee walkee.
Bimeby that boy he wanchee go,
That fire he blum he littee hand;
He fader no have talkee so,
He makee die downside-how can.
he sing out large hi, fader, hi;
This pidgin finish. .wanchee whilor'
No sabe he hab makee die,
And no can hear de piecee chilo.
Hi, faderi' one TEEN more he ely,
MY wanchee go-what for no camp
Tnat gun just now he bobbely high,
Ihat fire he come, he no hear man.
ne facee now, he catch that hot,
ne taliee too commence blum;
he look sIl side, no man hab got,
ne Do got fear but wanchee fun.
And one more TEEN he ely SO stlong,
:. What fashion! my no likee he,n
That fire he catchee all along,
He blum that iunki He blunee he.
All side that Junk hab got that fire,
He go that bamboo, catch that sail,
Chop chop he makee walkee higher,
That boy he lookee allo same pale.
Hi yahl what ting! He makee bustl
That boy galah, my no can see!
What side hab walkee-allO same dust
Look-see that wind-he catchee hei
-GQkQTu
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-11

THERE is very ancient and venerable
colored person in Houghton, Mich, who
never officiated as body-servant to Gen.
Washington. On the contrary, the local
papers inform us, George Wilson (that is
the name Of the antique Africanl was too
old and feeble to take part in the active
duties of life, long before the father of his
country was born.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-11

4 MIDDLE AGED man in Devonshire,
England, was fined five dollars and costs
for refusing to make out a census paper
for himself and his child, asserting that he
did not know either his own name or his
place of birth, and that he would not per
jure himself by making false entry. In
another case gentleman, the Possessor OF
considerable property, refused to allow
the census of his family TO be taken.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-11

Complete returns of the last census
show that the total population of the
States is 3S,104, $40; of the Territories,
Az, 1854; total, 1854, ,S04 The Census Bu-
reau expects to complete the first volume
of reports, embracing statistics of popula-
ton, in three months. The social and in
dustrial statistics will not be ready for a
year.
In recent letter to Supervisor butcher,
of New York, Commissioner Pleasanton
says section II of the act of Congress of
July IA, 1870, only requires every person
of lawful age, whose gross income during
the preceding year exceeds $4,000, to make
and render a return to the Assistant As
SCISSOR of the district in which he resides.
Persons whose incomes are less than $2,-
600 are not required to make returns, nor
is there any authority of law for Assessors
or Assistant Assessors to call for such re-
turns. In case any Assessor or Assistant
Assessor has sufficient evidence that a per
son who has not made return on income
will proceed against such persons in the
manner prescribed by law.
A new counterfeit fifty-cent fractional
currency is in circulation in the Eastern
States, which is said to be the best imita-
ton yet produced.
One hundred and sixty employes-more
than half of whom are women-were dis
charged from the Printing Bureau in
Washington on the 1st
The decision of the United States Su-
preme Court on the legal tender question
was promulgated on the list, declaring,
first, that the act of Congress known as
the Legal Tender act is constitutional as
to contracts made before its passage; and,
second, that it is valid as applicable to
transactions since its passage.
Enthusiastic German peace celebrations
were held in several Western cities on the
1st.
The following is the statement of the
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-11
NUMBER 26.
AY,M

Tate; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, FL. A. NJ. Henderson; Register ofthe
Land Office, J. A. Dawson; Attorney
General, John Rodman.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-11
PERSONAL.

In recent game of baseball, the Bos-
ton Red Stockings, Harry Wright, Cap
tain, defeated the Harvards-13 to A. At
Philadelphia, on the Goth, the Boston club
defeated the Experts-4O to 10.
Ex-United States Senator James M.
Mason died at Alexandria, Va, on the 2Sth
ult., aged seventy-four.
Generals Sheridan and Forsythe, and
the widow and son of ex-President Lin
coin were passengers on the steamer Rus
sia, which sailed from London on the 3Oth
ult. for New York.
The Grand Jury in Chicago has failed
to find an Indictment against p. A. Leon
ard, for the killing of DIR. Scanland, his
brother-in- law, and he has been discharged
from custody.
At Baltimore, on the 1st, the Boston
Red Stockings defeated the Pastimes, Of
Baltimore-1S tot.
| Aparty of fifty-five children and parents
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-11

THE average weight of the human heart
is So ounces. Its work in day is equal
te raising 1874 tons one foot high.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
PATHER C0RRIGAH INDICATED.


Resolutions Transmitted - Him BY Tho
Clergy and Laity of Dublin.
the Rev. William Saviour Corrgan has been in
this country for some time, engaged in col
lecting funds to aid in the completion
0f two Roman Catholic churches In Dub
lin. since hs sOjOum mere he has been
subjected 20 attacks from certain of his brother
priests, who are also here on similar MISSIONS We
learn that at q recent meeting OF the Roman
Catholic clergy and laity Of Dublin the following
resolutions were proposed and unanimously
passed.
Resolved, That haye learned with ndgn alton
Of tine unworthy attempt dscred upon the
jealous and selfsacrihcng reverend friend the Rev.
william saviour Corrgan, o. y T. g., engaged in col
Iectinr New York for the compilation OF the unn
y duty which he undertook II the
OF Capuchn Community with the regular
tion of the Provincial OF the Order.
Resolved Thai tender to the Rev William Saviour Cor
rigan o. s. r. G., deepest sympathy under attack
unjust and scandaous and congratulate him in having
cOuntered defeated In manner becoming Catholic
priest and We further record orr sseS thanks to h FOR
from for the completion of the unfinished churches
Resolved That We publicly convey the generous
of the subscriptions forwarded by Father Corrgan,
o. s. r. o. the grateful thanks OF the Capuchin Community
and the sn Catholic public, and hsu ever pray that their
Very Rev. D. p. O'REILLY, y. 5. 7. e., Chairman.
Rev. q. r. A. LAwLEse, q. 3. Y. c.,I
JkNEe REuLY, r. L. g., Non. Secretaries.
RIcHAED WoaAN NJ R. H. y,
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

WALL SrREKr.
SATURDAY. Nov. A-6 p. M.
ON 'Change to-day wheat was lower The cotton
market was heavy ana dull.
THE COTTON. MOVEMENT.
The receipts OF cotton all the ports for the past
week were o. 7os bales against % 900 bales the
vious week. The total receipts since September
are III bales, against 5 745 bales for the corre
spending period OF the previous year. showing de-
crease in the present crop OF s3.6s4 bales. The
exports from all the ports for the week were 80 344
bales against 73,124 bales for the same week last
year. The total exports for the expired portion or
the cotton year are lSo,e47 bales, against 29553
bales for the time last year. The stock at all
the ports Ia 263 01 bales against 247 sO2 bales for
the same time In 1870.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement Of the associated banks
proved quite favorable, in consequence chiefly Of the
disbursements OF coin by the Treasury in payment
OF the November interest," There was also largo
gain in legal tenders resulting from the temporary
deposit In New York OF moneys belonging to East
ern insurance companies awaiting transfer to chi
cago after the adjustment Of losses by the recent
fire. the Increase in deposits Is about the sum Of
che gains In specie and legal tenders. The banks
have found themselves strong enough to be
Q little more liberal towards borrowers, and
tho loans nave accordingly been increased about
half q million dollars. correction OF the state
ment OF last Saturday In the case OF the Broadway
Bank brought the surplus reserve up to about
AZ, 100000. This week the banks show an average
surplus OF IS, 900 above the legal reserve. The
statement contrasts with its predecessor as fol-
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
STREET QUOTATIONS..
JERSEY JUSTICE.

Sentence Day In the Essex CouHty Court,--
Thompson, the Switch Boy. Disposed Of;
and . Batch Of Other Criminals.
IL ID the custom of the Court of Oyer and Termncr OF
Essex county, N j. to set day towards the close of
the for the purpose of dealing Jerscy Justice
criminals convicted during this Yesterday happened
to be the day set apart, and consequently the
proceedings At the Court House Newark = Of
not little agitation well anxiety during tho
to large attendance Of persons personally interested in
stheir friends in fact The calendar lengthy
included all of criminals man.aycr
down to the simple assault and bs,serer. The chief
Thompson, to whose criminal negligence MAS due the
which occurred Al Brs Switches newark and New
York Railroad, last summer Thompson, who is . mere
indictments for mansisurhter lie sentenced TO three
NJ s ny @ sa ns Ssn IN ana ne.
months.
without having been made wife and then unfor
servitude in the County Jail OF six
A BRUTE IN BgEECHFs,
street ladies' sep.-mcn's periwc
maker and pleaded guilty 70 nameless assaults little girls,
James W. Bird, who while tho city livery
@ S club
shield for his offence Among the other prisoners disposed
oil were the foliowinE- .rcu
Dubois Brown, two indictments OF breaking entering
for s,s6bng Thomas Smith, state Prison. VIII
lam Bacorn larceny from person one year state Prison
the first State Prison q! months and the latter
Michael Condon assault and battery the consisted
County JAN aned 500; coored, stealing
Prison james Brady an old oassdsr ssssns s6d battery
year state Pri:on Jacob Barger burglary. year
Grounds, one year State Prison.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

The strongest rules are made for the poor the rules
with loopholes TO creep through are maze for the
rich ane powerful FOR Calvary Is. OF all Cemeteries
IN the country, the dearest, meanest and
most uncertain. In every other cemetery.
with the exception or Trinity, which IL also
controlled by self appointed yestiy. deed,
which Is filed IN the County Clerks oiice of
the county In which the cemetery IL located. Is
given TO the purchaser OF grave or plot 70 be held
BY the person and his heirs or 70 whomsoeyer else
he may deed the eround to, In perpetutv forever
and ever. Tnis Is the custom In ali cemeteries such
a. Woodlawn, Cypress Hill. the Evergreens, New
York Bay, the Lutheran Cemetery, the Jewish
Cemetery, Greenwood and all those now receiving
interments Let 1t be understood that there Is no
security whatever Tor Q plot Ia Calvary Cemetery.
This is positive, and those who do not believe the
assertion may inquire at the ONCE OF the Cemetery
In Mulberry street and they Will ind out TOR them
selves the truth OF TINS assertion, or they will be
shown the Following printed form OF receipt, which
Is not worth two straws In a court OF law and lS
the only guarantee gwen by the nine trustees Of
Calvary Cemetery who, It Will be remembered,
have in their control SIX to eight millions OF prop
ery the value or which increases day by day. This
Is the
puANV BnRu OE RECETpT.-
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The imports, other tnan dry goods and specie, At
the port Of New York FOR the week ending Novem-
ber B. 1871, were s4,486,325.
The imports Of foreign dry goods at New York
during the past week and since the beginning OF the
year were:-
F01. the tceek. 1863. 1870. 1871.
Entered at port. $50, 500 Sl,9l393l $s0iss35
Thrown on market. 1850, 2pl L. g4I 374 /, 1881
Since Jan. 1.
En,ercd at port. s5 III ass sc6o7 osO 49, $40
Thrown on market 80 ll7,72l N.52o.0l3 1i6,424,6i5
The total imports at this port for the past week
amount to 50, ,4S5 1G0, against 47s2o,3 the pre-
vious week ana s4,17a,1oS for the corresponding
week OF last year,
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
ne exports W apscie from VIZ nor! duyipg thf
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

GOVERNMENTS LOWER.
The government Inst Was heavy, and gradually de-
clinel about per cent The following were the clos
Inv street prices:-Unlted States currency sixes
MY NIX; do do, 1881, registered, 1151<
115x; do do, coupon. 1l61. 11sk; do. nve-
twenties, registered May and November, 1lOz .
1lIA; do. do., lss2, coupon, DO, 1l1h 1I1,s;
do. do. 1854, 40. do, Ill 1ll1<; do. do,
1886, 90. do, 1llh 112<; do. do registered,
January and July, 1l3I4 li3.; do. do, 1856,
coupon, DO, lla1s 113H; do. do, 1857, do. do,
ll3z . u3X; do do, 1868, do. do, 1885 . 1874;
do ten-fortaes, registered, 100 l09x; DO. do
coupon 109A l09H.
THE TREASURY BALANCES.
The following were the Treasury balances at the
close Of business to-day:-Currency, $s,s4,oOo
coin, Ss5.545,800 i The outstanding certificates
amount to sl7.eoo,ooo.
STOCKS DULL AND STEADY.
The stock market was very dui. The bank state.
ment occ asioned little animation and small I'M
prsvemcnt but the market subsequently relapsed
to previous figures and closed steady and stagnant
Pittsburg and Pacific Mail were weak. 1t is SAID
Injunction has been procured against carrying Out
the terms Of the recent lease until the books have
been reopened and stockholders allowed an Opp0r-
tunity Of voting. Hannibal and st. Joseph advanced
To go. Erie Frightened up for short time late In
The day and sold at 29H. The state bonds were
generally DUH The new South Carolinas recovered
to IS.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
nr,ces az the principal stocks during the day.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
THE CITY BANK STOCKS

THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
the following were the bids for the city bank
shares:-New York. 125; Manhattan $50; Mer-
cnants, liz; Mechanics. 12S; America, l4o; City,
400: Tradesmen's, $50; Greenwich, 300; Gallatin
National, ll6; Leather Manufacturers, 175; State
OF New YORK, l0s; Commerce, 112ts; Ocean, so;
Mercantile, 100: American Exchange. 1885,: Bank
Of the Republic, 1l2; Hanover, lo4; Irving, 125;
Metropolitan, 1856; Shoe and Leather, 1853; Corn
Exchange. l25; st. Nicholas, 1l3; Marine, 1872;
Commonwealth, 92h; Importers and Traders, l55;
Park, 40; Central National l0ss; Fourth National
1857: Ninth National, 115; Oriental, l65; Gold Ex-
change, e6; German American, 104.
THE RAILWAY BONDS.
the following were the bids for the railroad
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
PROBABLE HOMICIDE

On Friday night Joseph 0'Drien, Of 366 West Twenty firth
Thomas Brady Of 3s West Twenty seventh street,
quarreled each other O'Brlen stabbed
Brady in the left breast n0sing wound that may provo
fatal OBrten also got stabbcd but not dangerousy Both
bellevue Hospital Yesterday. a Jehcrson Market
charge OBren for felonious assaults and
he temporarily cOns0Swsd " await he result o ,Dja
ucA
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
THE NEWARK FIRE.

The 6re in Alderman Bathsafc's factory.I in
Newark, Friday night, proves TO have been
bv no means serious At drst reported
The loss viii ercecd $1,000. and 10 fully covered
by insurance The Of the fire and the great iun
nation and blaze by ted 70 the previous
rava oant report But fine o the Fire Depart
ment however the loss would probably have been much
greater than NJ Grst reported.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
ANOTHER DEFAULTER,

Collector Robb Indicted fer EssIs~xzte M NJ.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. A, 1871.
Collector Robb has returned and is IN charge OF
the Custom House. A bill has been found 10 the
Uulted States Court against him for cmpczzlcment
and aiding In q conspiracy 10 defraud the govern.
ment. He has gwen bali Tor appearance for TRIAL
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
Died.

teRy.-On Wednesday, November l, agSsiErrA
BILLpINGEE, wife OF George Aery, agcd - years
and months
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend her mineral, on Sunday 9Th inst, al one
o'clock from her iate residence, ZIG CLINTON street.
corner Of Madison. ..,n.
NorrCr-At special meeting OF the Oriental Club,
ycmber 4, 1871, she following resolution was
Adopted 49,, .,s -
Resolved, That the members Of this club have
heard with sincere regret Of the earD of the wie OF
Mr. George Aery, feov member anu tnat as
marx OF respect, the members are invited to attend
the funeral on sunday afternoon, 9th instant. aJ
one O'Clock from her late residence No 2l6 Clinton
street. EDWD J. ShANDbE', 1leN"ohs'
WILLIAM M. TWEED, Jr., vice Presidents.
TIMOTHY J. CAMPBELL, !
JAMES DONOHUE Secretary. - -
ArpARIEsE.--on Friday, November 3, 1871, GEO,
w. MATsELL AkpARIEsE son Oh Geofseanu Ainahua
Andariese, aged years.
Tns yeavves ana trends Of the family are respect