davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19

On the second page will be found a
communication ON the 'Infirmary Farm
Question" The public is informed
that our columns are open for any
communication, either for or against,
on the above question. Let both sides
be heard.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19

The new time table of the p. Ft.
W. q G. R. R., has not been receiv-
ed at, this office, hence no correction
of the old table has been made.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19

For SALE.-We have Scholarship in
the Oberlin Business Institute which
we will sell cheap. A good opportunity
is afforded to some enterprising young
man. te
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19

A Case of Deafness of IA wears stand
ing (the result of Or. Sagc's Catarrf
Remedy-Levi Springer, Esq. of Dur.
| bans Corners, Williams Co.. O., writes
under date of January 6. 1869, that he
has been using DR.. Sage's Catarraf
Remedy, and save it has been using
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and says
it has cured him of deafness of fourteen
years standing. He was so deaf thai
he could not hear person talk when
fseated by their side, and can now heal
the church bells ring two miles distant
1t is sold by druggists, or send sixty
cents to DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N
| Y.
A "Subscriber' to the WESTERN RU.
RAL says:
"Ihe WESTERN RURAL has the pretti.
est name, the prettiest dress. the best
print, and gives the best family reading
OF any weekly paper ever held before
my eyes,"
And Postmaster writes:
AiiS w MURAL is Cle BEST Da-
per that | ever canvassed for, and is
looked after with more interest than
any other paper taken at this office"
The success of this great Western
Agricultural and Family Weeklv is
remarkable. Since it's enlargement
last Winter, its circulation has been
greatly increased, and its price is now
reduced to $500 per year, uniformly.
slngly or in clubs. New subscribers
for 1870 will receive the remaining
numbers of this year FREE. So any
one wishing the WESTERN RURAL for
next year, should send $500 at once. or
write for specimen numbers and partic-
ulars about premiums. About one
thousand families in the West are now
using sewing machines secured bv
forming clubs for the WESTERN RuRAI
thousands of watches, bells, and musi-
cal instruments, also silver plated ware.
books' choice jewelry, ETC., have been
given for clubs. Address. H. N. F..
LEWIS, Publisher. Chicago. Ill.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19
Veterans of the Republican.

The following persons paid for the
REPUBLICAN, during the past week, te
the dates opposite their respective
names.
Henry Maddux, July Is, 1870.
W. H. Jones, Jan. l, 1870.
L. j. Freese, Nov. Is, 1870.
VIM. johnson, Aug. l, 1868.
Mrs. j. A. Pool, June 8, 1871.
Moses Kirby, Sept. %, 1870.
John Tripp, Jan. 1st, 1871.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19

Elsewhere will be found the adver-
tisement of the N. Y. OBSERVER, one of
the very best religious papers publish
ed in America.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19

Our new building on Wyandot
Avenue is about completed and we
hope to occupy the same in a few
days.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19
&pefial yptifes.
DR.. o. Ferris.

Has established an ofice, in Upper Sandusky
Dor the purpose oftreating all forms of
Chronic Disease.
= He has purchased the exclusive right to use
DR.. Hadfield's Equalizer,
In wyandot county. and will use it in the
treatment of all diseases to which it is appli.
able. This is q new and very valuable addi-
tion to our means of treating disease, curing
many diseases that have before been regarded
rs incurable by all intelligent Physicians, and
making the cure of others much more rapid
and certain.
It Is now available for the first time to inva-
lids In this portion OF the State, and he assures
them that 1t is perfectly safe In its operation,
and possesses
Wonderful Curative Power.
He believes that it may be used with advan-
tage in large proportion of diseases, either
acute or chronic.
For more particular information see Circu-
lars.
DR.. FERRIS
WIN also treat all kinds of Chronic Diseases
with medicine and general Hygeinic advice
where the Equalizer is not applicable or where
the patients can not avail themselves ofits use.
He will avail himself of the leading Medi-
cal Journals of the day, of the most approved
modern works on Chronic Diseases, have at
his command the most reliable medicines, and
sndeavor to the best of his ability to give his
Patients the beneft of the most reliable means
OF cure known to the medical profession up to
the present time.
He will not neglect to use any medicine or
means of cure that has been found successful
in curing disease by any school of medicine
He feels confident of his ability to do all that
can be done by any Physician to cure Chronic
Diseases. He is desirous of making his Office
business Cash as far as possible, but to his old
and reliable Patrons any reasonable time will
be given.
His charges will be reasonable, ard he can
not AFFORD to scatter his accounts in small
amounts over the country. Persons from
distance and those using the Equalizer will be
expected to pay cash. He will still continue
to treat acute diseases, and visit patients
promptly, both in town and country. Persons
desirous Of consulting him at his Office can do
SO at any time, without charge.
DIR. FERRIS will also perform all surgical
perations. 45 3m
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19

CiRCULARS and all kinds of Mer
camille Printing neatly executed at tn
RRPuBLieANJob Office. ~
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19
WATCH FREE.

000 STUDENTS WANTED-to
Cs sOOO buy the First Edition of se1OO
choice Selections, No. g." Containing the
latest good things for recitation, declama-
tion, school reading, &C.. in poetry and
prose. Send 80 cents for sample, to P.
GARRETT & CO., Chicago, i'll. Also,
Excelsior Dialogues" price $175. 5l-4w.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19
MarrifA.

PIERSON-FRAGO.-Atthe the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, Tuesday
morning, Nov, 9th, 1869, by Rev. A,
Swaney, Miss NJ. Laura Frago, only
daughter ofDr. V. Frago, of Carrolton,
o. to Mr.. D. G. Pierson, ofthis place.
Observation-Disclosures the res
ldence of the brides father. by the Rev.
John l.. Bates, Mr.. VIM. Mcknight and
MISS Isabella Wagner, all af this place.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19

Men.
On the Ruling Passion in Youth and
Early Manhood, with SELF HELP tor
the Erring and unfortunate. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. 2s1y
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19
Report of the Carey Union
School for the Week Ending
Nov. 12. 1869.

G59S Total Enrolled.
8G&9S Boys Average Daily Attendance
S&5GaS Girls Average Daily Attendance
4 So Total Average Daily Attendance
gSSSS Boys Per Cent. of Attendance
SSSSS Girls Per Cent. of Attendance.
SSSS5 Total Per Cent of Attendance.
100 h. Number of Visitors.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19
AUCTIONEERi!

Mr.. ELI HOFFMAN, would inform the
public that he is prepared to cry all sales
at reasonable charges, and that he spea ks
both the English and German languages
fuertly.
All calls or orders will be promptly at
tended to by him.
U. Sandusky, Oct. 25th, 1869. Gm.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19

1--WE FAMILIES TO BUY
= their Groceries and Provisions at the
old corner of
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-11-19

WOOL, SOAP, CREESE
aken IN exchange for Goods Of my own manufas.
JOSEPH wINTERHAITER.
upper Sandusky, o., April %, 1858. 13tf
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
The American Jarke1 CInh.

The shadow Of exclusiveness which has
operated so prejudicially to the interests of the
American Jockey Club has at length been dis
sipated, and tho public in future are TO enjoy
equal privileges on racing days with that body.
The more liberal portion Of the club have at
length gained the ascendancy, and at their last
meeting adopted resolution throwing open
the grand stand to all who chose to pay for
the privilege of admission. This is a stop in
the right direction, and will greatly tend TO
popularize tho meetings Of the club in future.
The prospects for the coming meeting are
vorv bright. and the probability Is that II will
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

JEPFERsoN's BIETnDAY.-Some of the SOL
dicrs ant public m,n seem to be in a fog
about Jeffersons birthday. On the 18th in
stant banquet was given by some Germans
in the Bowery in honor of Jelferson's birthday /;
and some of the democratic orators who
''done" English In Connecticut Qncluding
Thomas Dunn English) made tremendous
speeches. Yesterday German regiment was
reviewed in the Park in honor of Jefferson's
birthday, and banquet in like honor was
given at the rooms appropriately situated over
Centre Market. We must correct them, lest
history suffer. Thomas Jefferson was born on
the I'd Of April, Old Style. To make new
style, always add eleven days. Consequently
Thomas jefferson was born on the 18th of
April, and not on the 18th or 10th, days which
have been confusingly celebrated. But the
politicians and public men have 80 much for
gotten JeiIersonian doctrines and ways that it
is no wonder they go astray on his birthday.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

QUAKER COMMISSIONERS. We hope that the
worthy old gentlemen who propose to settle
our Indian difficulties on Penns principles
will not fall into the error of following the
analogy too closely. Those Indians Of the
Plains are not much like the fellows Penn had
to deal with. The Indians of the Atlantic
slope had some elements of noble character in
them. Not 80 these fellows. These are of
mean breed to begin with, and they are all the
worse for an acquaintance through genera
tions with whiskey and white men.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

CAPTAIN CArFREY's CAsE.--IIollis was
brought into the station house, and the surgeon
there requested to ximinc him found only few
cuts on his face. Next day another doctor
treated him for dislocation of the elbow, and
on tho third day still another doctor for frac-
ture Of the arm. Perhaps all the doctors were
right Hollis had only cuts on his face
when taken in but when the policemen who
dragged him to his cell had ''broken his hold
on the railing he probably had more, and likely
had both q fracture of the bone and dislo-
Gated joint AS these injuries led 10 his death
tho investigation shonld be pursued.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

TIE lrish CAsrcA Uus-TSs r.sss psvsus-,.
In the British House Of Commons on Moo
day evening the debate on the Irish Church
was resumed. Mr.. DisrAeli proposed that the
bill should <, into effect In 1872 In place Of
1871. The House divided, and the government
even on this trifiing question. found itself In .
majority Of io7. II appears 10 us, however,
that later In the evening the opposition gained
quite . victory. According 10 the ministerial
plan the Irish prelates were 10 vacate their
seats in the House OF Lords In January, 1871.
II seemed just and fair that the bishops should
no longer sit In the House Of Lords when the
seats they occupied were no longer rcprcssn-
tative. II appears, however, that principle has
been subordinated to the feelings Of indivi-
duals, and that from pressure brought
to bear upon the government all prelAies
whose appointment antcdatss the bill are 70
retain their stiles and rights Of precedence
for life." This certainly breaks through the
principle of the bill; but the Inconsistency
will only be temporary. Disestablishmeni
goes on, and there Is every prospect that the
ministerial bill will be carried through the
House Of Commons, and that, too, with .
majority which no bill has been able TO claim
for many long years. The real dificulty viii
not be encountered until the bill comes before
the Lords.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
A New Element OF Observation-Disclosures Lcc.
tures to Schools.

tures to Schools.
Lectures have always been an important ele.
ment of education in colleges and the higher
class Of schools, but have been neglected in
the common schools and schools for boys and
girls; yet the youngest minds are most sus-
ceptible and more ready to receive instruction
from lectures if the lecturer brings himself To
the level of his hearers. No mode of impart-
ing instruction is so effective or popular. In
fact, in the classic age Of Greece, and of other
countries famous for learning and art, this was
among the philosophers and teachers the
favorite mode of instructing youth. But as
we said, in modern times the younger class OF
students-the boys and girls-havc not been
taught in this way. Mr.. Paul b. Du Chail,u,
the famous African explorer, has commenced
a reform in this respect After delivering q
few lectures to schools In Brooklyn and other
parts, at tho special invitation of school
managers and teachers, and finding that they
were successful and highly appreciated by tho
young folks, ho has resolved to follow up what
he has begun, and TO lecture to schools
throughout the country. As starting point
he intends to commence in New York, at Stein
way Hall, during the present and coming
weeks The school commissioners, superin-
tendents and teachers, as well as the managers
Of private schools, have expressed their ap-
probation Of the project and their purpose to
encourage the distinguished traveller and leo
turer. There will be course of three after
Lao In ia ~ tb,,
jeot Of Mr.. Du Chailu's explorations and ad-
ventures. The first, on Friday, April 30, will
be specially devoted to- the gorilla and other
wild beasts of Equatorial Africa, with do
scription OF tho lecturers mode of travelling
and adventures with the savages. Tho seo-
ond, on Tuesday, April 27, will be on the can
nibal trbcs-how they live, their villages, Mr..
Da Challu's residence among them, with
description of the chimpanzec, the warrior
ants and hunting adventures among wild
beasts, snakes, antelopos, and so forth. The
third and last will be on the dwarfs In the In
terror Of Africa, and their mode OF lifej on
the remarkable white ants, or insect architects,
and 10 conclude with narrative Of Mr.. Du
Chaillu's retreat from Ashango Land and run
ming fight with the enraged savages. All will
be illustrated by maps, diagrams and African
ouriositics.
These are fruitful themes for young minds,
and, indeed, for grown people too, and will
prove more interesting under the familiar,
natural and impressive manner in which Mr..
Du Chaillu treats them than the story Of
Robinson Crusoe or the most fascins ting ro-
nance. The peculiar charm about these leo
lures is In the fact that the narratives are true,
novel and strange as they may appear, and
that the lecturer himself Is the hero of them
all Children will remember and long talk
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

far exceed anything Of like character held
on the same grounds. The nberality Of the
American Jockey Club in thus throwing open
the entire grand stand to the public will induce
many to attend the races who would other
wise have stayed at home, their feeling against
the former exclusiveness of the club having
been 80 strong that they preferred remaining
In town to subjecting themselves to what they
deemed an ignominious position on race
course. Now that these restrictions are re-
moved we may expect a full attendance at
every meeting and less dissatisfaction ex-
pressed at the doings of the club. Instead Of
the grand stand being only partially filed, as
heretofore, it will henceforth be occupied by
large additions Of beauty and fashion from all
parts of the country.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

MovrNe TIE CAPIrALs.-It is proposed at
Albany 10 remove the capital of the State to
this city, and at Washington TO make this city
tie capital Of the nation. Anciently IL was
supposed that the political capital should not
be at great centre of the other kind of capital
lest 1t might lead to corruption. This is an
objection that no one will raise just now.
Then II was supposed that capital should be
near the centre, for the sake OF common ia
ciity Of communication, and the railroad and
telegraph has changed all that. Let the capi-
tails come.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

THE JAY Cooke FoRaERIEs.-We UNDER
stand that the reason of tho inaction in re-
gard to these is that the bank began with .
bunder. 1t paid the forged checks, and
though there is now no doubt that they arc
forgeries the bank insists upon charging the
money to the account Of Jay Cooke & Co.
This stops the latter house from prosecuting,
lest it should thus admit some liability, while
the bank stands still lest it should also COM
NIT itself. In the meantime one of the rogues
is in custody and will in due time come up on
the regular criminal prosecution.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

A HEALTHY MOVEMENT IN TESSEssxx.-
According to the Knoxville WAig party Of
eight wealthy gentlemen from Maine recently
left that place to "prospoct" among the mine
raj lands in the adjoining counties There are
large deposits of sulphur in that locality.
Some may surmise that that is the reason why
Parson Brownlow selected it as his place Of
residence. Be that as it may, we hope 1t is
the intention Of the Maine capitalists to do
velop the resources Of the section, for that Ia
the right way to sire the Southern heart
nowadays.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

EARLY RISING Az CONNECTED WITH RAIL
ROAD JoDs.-A paper called The Sunrise Ia
published way down East, and is noted for its
connection with legislative railroad jobs. It re-
quircs an early riser to make Roadway on that
sort Of jobs anywhere, and some Of the earliest
are apt TO miss tho train. Even some who
sit up all night and only rise from their ma
hogany when the wine Is out fail TO make oon-
nections with inside railroad rings
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
Spanish Outrage and spanish Finance.

Spanish Outrage and Spanish Finance.
The course of policy aud naval action which
have lately been observed and pursued by the
and off the Bahamas have been fully reported
in Europe, where the news is likely to produce
a reaction seriously detrimental to the interests
of the executive now endeavoring to consoli-
date government in Madrid, and may even
tuate in complicating England in the trans
atlantic irritation prevailing in consequence
BY special telegram through the Atlantic
cable, dated in London yesterday, we are in
formed that the United States Minister at St.
James, in accordance with instructions from
Washington, had just had an audience of Lord
Clarendon, Foreign Secretary, in the course
Of which he made formal demand on his
lordship for explanation relative to the case
Of the American ship Mary Lowell, captured
by a Spanish war frigate of one of the islands
Of the Bahama group, at a moment when the
trading vessel was completely in charge Of
British revenue officer and with the
seal of the Queens revenue department
on her matches. John Bull learned at
the same time that the American feet
serving in the West India waters was to
be increased-news which produced quite
sensation in commercial croIes-a feeling
likely to affect the project of a new Spanish
loan which is about to be placed on the Eng
lish market most injuriously. The Spaniards
of to-day are unfortunate both in diplomacy
and finance
COntemporaneous with our report from Lon
don we are informed from Washington that
Secretary Fish has at length taken strong
position on the Cuban question. Sehor
Roberts, who represents the Madrid Cabinet
near our government had two interviews with
the Secretary yesterday, when he was
informed that the Union fleet in the
West India waters had been ordered
to protect American citizens, and was
requested to say if Captain General Dulce
had proclaimed that vessels arriving off Cuba
with men, arms, or ammunition on board should
be treated as pirates. Sehor Roberts W as
unable to give distinct reply, but said he
had telegraphed to Madrid for explanations,
which had not yet been received, and finally
"caved in" in presence of the statement of
our coming policy made by Mr.. Fish.
Living in the misty haze Of the history
of national power supported by military
plundor from abroad, the people of Spain
cannot come down to the actual realities of
the nineteenth century, which disclose their
weakness and reveal how effete the nation has
become. The Cuban revolution is likely to
demand the active interference of President
Grant at an early day, while this outrage on
English commerce is almost certain To bring q
British squadron off the island. The Spaniards
cannot avoid their fate ALI things are for the
best. Let us conquer peace"
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

GENERAL BUTLER As GOVERNOR OF MAssA-
onUsErrs. The Newburyport Herald advo-
Gates the election of General Butler as Cover
nor Of Massachusetts, declaring that ''the State
needs just such a mana man of great execu-
tive powers--to reconstruct affairs at the State
House." Butler might make a very good
Governor of the Bay State, but what will be-
come Of his bosom friend and agricultural
factotum, DIR. LornR?
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

No PowER.-Apparently tho court martial
fnos levied in our militia organizations have
no better basis than the consent of the victim.
Recently victim refusing to pay carried his
case TO court, and the result was dismissal of
the suit against him.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

A BLUFF GAME.-A new paper, called the
Bluff City Times, has just been started in
Eufala, Alabama. In his salutatory the editor
Lays down the sound journalistic principle that
''the publication Of newspaper is Cor should
be) source of personal profit to its proprietor,
and for this purpose published. This is .
hand in a favorite Southern game that ought
to win
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

GovERSNEST LOSSES ny SMUoeuSG. 1t 10
estimated that the government lost last sum
mer through the operations Of the Quarantine
smuggler sloop Four Brothers about eight
thousand dollars week. This, for Q period
of seven months, amounted to nearly quarter
of million dollars.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

REV. STEPHEN ii. TYING AND Hrs ALTER
NATE.-From Mr.. Tying himself we have an
estimate of his relative position in the HE
rarchy. He said Of the meeting of the Pro-
testant Association that il he were not there
''very likely the old boy would be-" Either
Tying or the devil, then, was sure to be thero !;
and if one was there the other might stay
uway
The New York herald., 1869-04-21
THE HERALD IN BROOKL YN.

Notice 10 Carriers and Newsdeaiers.
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE New YORK HERALD, No. las Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the New YORK HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

A NOVEL COUPLE.-The Goddess Of Liberty
and the British Lion paraded our streets the
other day in the same procession. The lion
was quite tame, considering the company he
was in; but that might have been owing to tho
fact that he was in charge of n .tive keeper
from afar off British India.
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

ANOTHER STEP has been taken by tho
women in their grand attempt to show that
they are fully equal to the men. They have
organized club. This proves their capacity,
and we hope 1t may not damage their morals.
They will have cook, of course, but of what
seyi
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

PrTrADLE-The moans Of the Boston repub-
licans because General Grant thought fit 10 20
TO New Hampshire TO find person to oil the
snug berth of Naval Officer. Their sufferings
must be narrowing. At any rate they aro
occasioned by one Hartman
The New York herald., 1869-04-21

REMEMBERRD.-Mrs. Ann S. Stephens,
reported to have been dsagreeably active in
Andy Johnsons part OF the whiskey muddle,
was remembered by the Senate in the person
of her son. He being candidate for a con-
sulate was rejected by the Senate men, con.