davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-13
BRGYEl & COMPANY,

are prepared 90 furnish at low prices all kin Is Of
Machinery Cas- ungS.
Columns, Window Caps and S.lls, window We Pee,
Iron Fence sul kailIn--, Water, Steam and Co.,.
Pipes, ga ketort-, tauldrou Kettle, Slei-l
Shoes, Stove AMI Furnace Crates, and ai-
most every thing that can he cast in
Iron or Brass
- Al orders shall be promptly filed Patterns
made b order.
=. L. BRINK. B. S. NICHOLS. F.G. CoGGry.
Pioneer Buildings, Burlington, VI.
Feb. p. fdEwIY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-13

The Pope will hold Consistory in September
when he will name number Of Cardinals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-13

Is. 8. NICHOLS a co.
sANuFACTURERs or
Board PlaneIs, Skating Water Wheels. Planning
Mills, Saw Mills, Grist Mills Marble Mills SLATE
BILLS, Paper Mills Heavy Forgings and Bolts
Tor Boats and BRIDGES Patent Stone Dig
gers, Patent Drag Saws, Horse Pow
srs Steam Engines Boilers and
Pumps, Iron Fence and Rail
ings'iron 4 Brass Castings.
Dealers IN
STEAM AND GAS FITTINGS
OF ALL KINDS,
Leqihf7 ss5 Ruaasf Betting and Hass.
AGENTS pm
Patent steam Packing. Morse'- Twist Drills CorIis
Engines, and Worthinston's Jumps
Pioneer uuiidfR=.. Huntington. VI.
d. s. NirHYL-l
3. e. CoGGiS. Feb. 22.-+dtviy
SEEDS.
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED.
ORCHARD GRASS SEED.
HERDS GRASS SEED.
WHITE CLOVER SEED.
REn CLOVER SEED.
RED TOP SEED.
FLOW Il TRELLi>Es.
SEED WHEAT.
SEED BARLEY.
- I'D PEAS.
SEED PLANTERS.
ORNPiANTERs.
A"i general assortment Of Plows, Harrows, and
ell imp enents used on the Farm or Garden.
Also, choice selection Of
Flo wer Sc e DIS.
From the celebrated firm Of Hovey & Co., Boston,
sud ics Of R. chester. For sale by
-. PIERCE SON.
April i..--d6wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-13

IA tH.f a.. HHrn Tsrrn4 fr I'll
- 3, s,rN
q, "a 49, - 90 -, ..,rl
-. -,o ,I.. ,,aar1-
HI 1i,.i. ,-s-l
I'LL ...,. -brr I,v
$500
,,i~,I+rr,l Nr
y "a U''"'' ''
...t.- 20 ui0a abau. Nioc. BREEDING
.rp,,-.t.,, p,rl, Ne,rr,.rLot
Lazy ,.-..i b-a..lor' of ,sb.,r,bor,
= one " 49,,
't''' 80 -.
OF H'' ''
'. - IN, A. =, r,e.,.
-''" ~. -.
-. ,.,,..L,.l..
..f.. -.
I'm
" -
i'5 80. - i..- .a,,I. Tb,, y
,, III. -. .
20 E. -.
=. . e.;
.ee" '' '' '''.' VI e'...'-' ', -. -
'''' WI .Ii -.
''' |- -. .-t.
.H' '.''''- 1917 ~, - tl-1. ~
sr'' '.''s'' IVA , e.
. .1It I'er. tl- l,l-.r-brei beast, can WUIder
Al ..s scores .f ,'.S-.1ug mau.re.- that tre-
.lu.-.- ,,,r f-r, ami .aar'...,t But 90 20 a step
f4rtbrr-I. ft-4e.>. .-a general rule, ask
VIVA. SORT II .ii-.., ,l. Jan. grand i4u., etc,
wer,. of ta. bul. tsry ARE ub,ut to buy Sci
dom. n er-- A. the .uc ion # the late SIR.
,lou9's nerd LIST year. two miles distant, a
lend T 1r. heard : farmer -ty when a nom
n.lf.,--..i .1.- W. brought into the ring, All,
t1.r,. f3. sort . r.le ,'your high-ia-hiouei
..o.l fir me-: lac, 'em with constitutions,
and back nose md -luuuIeI ~ horns . aul
no ,.rl,llr b-t fir md got the u.ly thing
chm, -b -I. ...l. .i..i cos. last before a. was
q net ...n'.a.. U.tl. cox sud a great mixer,
ana ....i, ,,.f.t .githin a pound Of the other So
I'D ..., FIR ras ordinary farmers sl.tcity Bu, /.
we Arr. men Of graf intelligence ami powers of .
....-r,-.i .r-l.. though certainly. Ia my humble .
i,t..a.-r. not many o. them are to Doe found ia
S..t,-
Ir r.f.r.-..e 60 paving rxtrlWzauty high .
90 ..,.- r.- -..-re .tn-uI.- her laiyshp gives a
f-.t ......,f. experience. a- follows -
.. Vi.r, Riga is , marvellous breeder
30, .-.....- .s.-.. D.. ,.n FIR her dam. Vietora,
.-rr. - .rea.-e, ne Eraeely shook his head
h.~ iH-r "a mat u;tie COW. hui-5pu guinea,
-.i r.- ,Hrur, well, sell To be sure her
I.'ytn Hor- best ward evidently be-
-rl gel fh- rey Nlctora bred y ha-la,
y E1'rt, AID Prince Victor, and died oil IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-13
Steamboats,.
1850. LAKE CHAMPLsIN. 1859
.N,e,r YORK,

. r. 3
.V'e,c York,
ALBANY. TROY. SARATOGA,
Niagara Falls. Buffalo. and all Southern and IVES
tern Points O.densburg and the Canafss.
Summer Arrangement.
The elegant and commodious s,eainers
ADIRONDACK, Capt WV. II. FtAes.
CANADA, wv ANDERSON.
UNITED STATES, " J c BABsirr.
VIII. on and after MONDAY, May 3lst, l559, form
TWO DAILY LINES EACH WAY.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Burlington si5 A.N. aud go Pm, on arrival
of Vermont Central Trims
Close connection Is made AZ Whitehall by both
morning aud evening boats with trains Of Rensselaer,
s Saratozii K r., for Saratoga Troy, Albany, New
York and the West.
GOING NORTH.
Leave burlington at 4ua A. n and m N. The
morning and AFT rnuou boats make close con
nertiou al Plattshur-h with trains for Montreal
and O-deushurg.
Freights taken at lowest rates
- THROUGH TICKETS can be obtained on
hoard Of Steamers and at the General Office, West
Psssen.,ers md Barsnzc transferred between cars
and boats FREE OF CHARGE.
-. c. MITCHELL.
General Superintendent.
Burlington, Nay -5, .-59. t-iSwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-08-13
Summer Arrangement.

Niagara Pals Buffalo. and all Southern and IVES
tern Points 0gdensburg and the Canadss'
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

HORSE DRowNED.-Wel learn that on
last Saturday Messrs. Inman & White,
of this place, in the livery business,
lost a fine horse by drowning. 1t seems
that an employee of the firm drove a
span OF horses to the river, attached to
buggy. for the purpose, as we were
Informed, to wash the buggy. The
river was swollen from the recent rains,
and mistaking the depth Of the stream,
he drove into deep water, when the
team was compelled to swim. AS the
current was strong. the horses and car
riage were swept down stream, when
one of the animals became entangled
in the harness, got down. and was
drowned. The driver and remaining
horse succeeded in reaching the shore
in safety. The lost horse was reported
to be fine animal. and one of a match
span. He was afterwards dragged out
of the river by means of a rope, and
stripped of his harness. The affair is a
misfortune to Messrs. Inman & White.
who arc enterprising men.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20


THE SHOWS. - On account of the
shows, which exhibited here last Mon
day, and the wet condition of the
ground rendering it unfit for plowing
or planting. there was a great throng
of people in town.
Yankee Robinson made grand dis
play on the streets. and attracted an
immense crowd to his pavilion. Sew
eral of the performances were novel.
and gave very good satisfaction.
We understand that the performances
in Grady's circus were good, but re-
ceived very poor patronage here. Mr..
Grady made a mistake in coming here
on the same day with Yankee Robin
son. - H .
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

NOTICE. = Notice is hereby given.
that DR.. D. B. Cressinger is our only
licensee for the use of Rubber as base
for artificial Dentures, in Upper San
dusky and vicinity. All persons are
hereby cautioned against purchasing
Rubber Dental Plates of any parties
not licensed of this company. as by so
doing they render themselves equally
liable to prosecution and imprison-
ment. A reward will be paid for in
formation that will lead to the convic-
tion of any parties of unlawful use of
our patents. JOSIAH RACON,
Treas. Goodyear Dental Volcanic Co.
BosToN. May !. 1868. 27wIO
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

DoNE.-Bro. Hapiey, of the Bucyrus
journal penned the following pretty
poem in commemorate of the compile
ton of the Pacific railroad, which we
transfer to our columns:
Behold! ON Promontory Point band
OF men of every race united standl
The tawny Indian. fading from the earth;
The Mongol, waking to strange new birth;
Celt and Caucasian, on Columbia's soil,
To consummate a great achievement, toll;
While through our Union watchful thousands
meet
To see and hear the mighty work complete.
Trained to our use the Heaven born tightnin 6
fires
With life a~d speech the million miles ofwires
Stretched DER our mutton, and sublimely sent
Through ocean to each distant continent.
The end approaches, comes the word prepare,
"iIat, OFF, ''They pray!'' and every head is
bare;
''The last rail fxed,' she silver hammer
given,''
In four quick blows the golden spike is driven.
DONE is the mighty work, AS on the ground
The magnet clicks each stroke from shore to
shore,
And thousands hear and signal cannons roar.
DONE! Through Atlantic depths the notice
speeds,
And Europe hears. and India instant reads
The work is done! Before the joEons shout
On Promontory Point rings fairly out.
Eouud the vast globe the mighty message flies
AMI through the world responsive shouts
arise.
DoNE Our young mutton with a giants force
Wrests commerce from its long accustomed
course;
Spreads out a road and with a lavish hand,
Draws the worlds produce through our throb-
bing lanS<
Changes the course of ages and proceeds
Intent ON high designs" to nobler deeds.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE.-Mr.
ship. this county, in tae vicinity of
the Indian Mill. made two attempts. /,
few days ago, to take his own life. H.
was unsuccessful, however, in both at
tempts. and was still living at last ac-
counts.
Mr.. Gracy is a native of Pennsylva-
MIA. which State he left last fall.
and came here. taking up his resi-
married some time before his arrival
here to ayoung, beautiful. intelligent,
and wealthy lady. whom he left in that
State. Why he deserted her, we can
not state, but presume that family
quarrel" was the cause OF the separa-
ton.
After his arrival, he met with lady.
whose name we do not know. and a
match finally grew out of the brief ac-
quaintance. He seemed, however, to
hear from his wife in Pennsylvania
through some source. until he finally
received the intelligence that she was
married. These facts he laid before
the lady here, and propc sed to her i'm
mediately; she accepted, no doubt.
without due consideration, and they
were married. This was abouts six
weeks ago.
Four weeks of undisturbed matrimo-
NAL bliss passed away. like mid-sum-
mer's cloud, when the startling intelli-
gence reached him from Pennsylvania
that his wife there was not married as
reported; that she had heard of his mis-
conduct, and threatened to prosecute
him to the full extent of the law. This
news fell like thunderbolt upon his
wife here, who Immediately left him
refusing to ever live with him again
He was confused, terrified. perhaps
vexed, or enraged, and passed the night
alone at home. t.a
In the morning he procured q rope
and prepared to ''shuffle off the mortal
COLI" He secured the end to beam o.
the porch, and attempted to hang him.
self; but the rope broke, and let hin
down; and tits presumed that he hac
enough of this work. He then came tG
town, and purchased two drains o.
arsenic from the drug store of DIR
White, under pretence that he wanted
! it to kill rats. Returning home he tool
the entire dose, and the result is that h,
still lived, at last account, the dose be-
ing sufficient to kill ten men. These
are the facts of the case as far rs ",
| know. - '7s4oai-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20
Marriel.


CREM MER-LACGUIIN On Nav
18th. in Cary, at the residence of the
brides mother by Rev. G. w. Miller.
Mr.. George Cremer and Miss Emily J.
Laughlin, both of Carey, Wyandot Co.,
Ohio.
NYE-PLOTT-On the 18th instant.
at the Warpo,e House, in Upper San
dusky. by Elder w. P. Small. Mr..
Chester X. Nye to Miss Clara Plott.
bot!. of Wyandot county, Ohio. ..
CAROTHERS-DE Nav IS
1869. at the brides residence in Carey.
by Rev. G. w. Miller, Mr.. w. H. Caro-
theirs and Miss Christie Deme, both OF
this county.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20
Erie Railway.

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 wi;ier 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 ut such points as
are subjected to tile greatest service,
and where the highest rate of speed is
required to be made.
New and improved Sleeping Coaches
accompany all night t-ains. They are
heated by steam. perfectly ventilated.
contain spacious 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 familie.
and ladies.
Tickets via this popular line can bs
obtained at all principal Ticket Office:
| thro ughout the country. If
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

THE SUNDAY ~MEErING.-The United1
Brethren Church was filled to Its ut
most capacity, last Sabbath evening
the occasion of the meeting of the
Sabbath Reform Society, of Upper
Sandusky."
After singing and prayer, the Presi-
dent, T. f. Grisell, Esq, announced that
in accordance with previous instruc-
tions, the Executive Committee had.
on Saturday evening, presented the Pc
fitions, which had been thoroughly
circulated and signed by our citizens
to the Town Council, and that he was
gratified to report to the meeting that,
,aid Petitions were recei ived by the,
Council in a manner which showed that
5ody was in thorough accord with the
wishes of the citizens by Immediately
passing an ordinance. making it un-
lawful to keep places of drinking open
after certain hour at night, and on
The Sabbath day.
On motion the report of the Com
mittee was accepted, and the Commit
tee discharged.
On motion an Executive Committee,
consisting of five, was appointed, whose
duty it shall be to see that the ordi-
nance is enforced. This committee was
also authorized to oppoint sub-com-
mittees as auxiliaries, should they deem
it necessary. A committee was also
appointed to secure funds, in case pro-
secutiou should be resorted to.
A motion, to tender the thanks of the
meeting to the Town Council for the
maynanimous manner and promptness
with which they responded to the
wishes of the people, was unanimously
carried; and we would add that resoltl-
tions of thanks are seldom more worthy
bestowed.
AS We said in these columns, a short
time since, we believed the Council
would respond in a becoming manner
to the Just wishes OF our people, ano
now we hope all good citizens will obey
and respect the requirements of the or
dinance, which is the law OF the town
and thus render the committees ap'
pointed unnecessary.
We are all interested in the preserva-
ton of good order, and it should be th'
aim and desire Ofevery good citizen tt
promote the good of our town and peo
pie. We, therefore, earnestly and very
kindly advise those OF our fellow-citi
zens, who have been in the habit o
keeping their places of business opel
on the Sabbath day, to desist, obey tn
law. and thus comply with the just re
quests of the people of Upper Sandus
ky. Do this and we assure you tina
YOU will never regret the step thu
taken.
The ordinance, referred to, will b
found in this paper.
The meeting adjourned to re-assem
BILE in the Presby yterian church, in tn
evening of the second Sabbath in june
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

Two runaways. or rather upsets. oc-
Cured at the railroad crossing on the
day Of the shows. A team from the
country. while being held by the owner,
became frightened at the cars. over
turning the wagon which contained a
lady, who was thrown out, and, it was
said. was seriously injured. We did
not learn her name. The team was
held. The other mishap was a span of
mules. attached to a wagon dragging a
piece of timber, which was also fright
ened by the arrival OF train, and over
turned the wagon, but failed to get
away on account of the heavy load.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20
ORDINANCE.

B E it ordained by the Town Council of
the Incorporated village Of Upper San
dusky.
SECTION l.. That it shall be unlawful for
the keeper of any saloon, or other place of
public resort where Intoxicating liquors,
including fermented and malt liquors are
sold at retail. to keep such saloon or other
place OF public resort opeg, or to transact
busi ness therein. after the hour of eleven
O'Clock F. NJ. of each day.
SEC = 1t shall be unlawful for any
keeper of any saloon. or other place of
punlie resort. where Intoxicating liquors
are sold al retail, to open such saloon or
other place Of public resort. or to keep the
same open on he Sabbath day for the
transaction of business therein. -
SEC. 3. That if the keeper of any saloon
or other place of public resort, where in
toxlcatln- liquors. including fermented and
malt 'iquor,, shall keep such saloon OF
Or her place of public resort open in viz
lation OF the first and second sections of this
ordinance. or shall allow. or permit. any
KIND OF rioti' G, or revelling intoxication
or drunkenness, or boisterous or disor Jerry
conduct in his or her house after eleven
O'Clock at night, or on the Sabbath. every
such Person shall for every such offence for
ieit and pay any sum not exceeding TWEEN.
GEO. MYEi.S. Mayor.
]: W. GIBSON, Recorder
May Is, 1869. 91w3
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY.-The pro-
clamation of Gen. John A. Logan,
Commander-in-Ch of the Grand
Army of the Republic. regarding th'
strewing of flowers on the graves of
soldiers, will be found on the first page
of this weeks paper. A short editorial,
suggesting that the occasion be observ-
ed by the citizens of this place, is pub
lished on the fourth page. Both arti-
cles should be read with interest. This
is public tribute of respect, in which
we should all have an interest. without
regard to party or sect and it should
not be overlooked nor neglected. As
there is no Grand Army Post here, let
arrangements be made by the citizens
to pay due honor to the memory ofthose
who served their country in the hour
of need, and now fill soldiers grave.
The day is set for Sunday. May 30th,
or on the Saturday previous.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

SPRING.-IIow beautiful is this sea-
son of the year. which is now here ir,
all its grandeur, enlivened by the
songs of the wild birds and returning
animation. Itcomes like messenger
of peace. bringing JOY to every heart
and hearthstone. The renewal of life
is beng fast perfected. and soon nature
will again be robed in living green.
The blossoms. buds, opening flowers.
and rich foliage are all emllematic of
life. and teach a great moral lesson.
They remind us, that we too, like them,
are blooming but to die.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

WEATHER REcoRD.-Friday, May a.
warm and clear gfE
Saturday and Sunday showery-cold
nights.
Monday, clear but rather cold.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
cloudy, cold, and disagreeable.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

WE regret to learn that the whole
sale establishment ofour former towLs-
man. Mr.. j. D. Mckee, at Dayton, Ohio,
was destroyed by fire last Sunday.
Loss about S35.0o0: Insured tor $25, 900.
We understand that information was
received here on Monday, that business
would be resumed in few days from
that date.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

SHADE TREES. Mr.. Roberts has
planted, this spring, row of maple
shade trees the entire length of his lot.
This denotes taste and refinement. The
trees are large. and if they grow, will
soon afford a fine shade to the sidewalk
1t would be a good idea if many more
of our citizens would initiate Mr.. Ro-
bert's example. Shade trees. in front o.
a lot or residence. are not only ornamen-
tai. but add to the comfort of citizens
during the warm season Of the year.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

THE Mansfield Herald says that the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad has
consumated lease with the Pittshurg.
Ft.rWayie,.and Chicago Railroad for
the period of ninety years. 1t also
predicts that the lease will be ratified
by the stockholders of the road.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

PERsoSAL.-We had call last week
from Mr.. w. G. Blymyer, of the firm of
Messrs. Lockes & Blymyer. proprietors
OF the Tiflin Tribune. Mr.. Blymyer was
on his return from Chicago, where he
had been with view to purchasing a
power press. From this we infer that
the Tribune will soon appear in a new
dress and enlarged. Every Republi-
can in Seneca county should take the
Tribune. as its proprietors are. gentle
men, and enterprsing and energetic
men.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

Cur IT DowN.-We would suggest
that our Democratic friends take down
the Seymuor and Blair hickory pole on
the Court House corner. It has been
standing since last fall, swinging its
Try. ard liable to break at any time ::
and as it will s'never bloom again" 1t
might as well be cut down. 1t is dan
gerous. and may fall and kill some per-
son or animals. Let the thing be cut
down. and given. to some poor Demo-
crat for wood.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

THE Upper Sandusky Woolen Mills
are in full operation, and we earnestly
desire that the farmers Of Wyandot
county will give this establishment
generous patronage. If you have wool
for sale, or wantany wooden goods man.
usactured, go to the Woolen Mills. Sat-
isfaction warranted. Patronize home
institutions every time. s. r.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20

THE LAsT.-One of Yankee Robin
sons clowns gets off the following as
his last :-'.Through the thick foliage of
the hawthorn woods, within a cottage
grand 1 spied female form. wrapped
in cerulean light and love, more beau-
tiful than the stars of eve or early
morn. standing in attitude sublime; q
moment she pressed her hand upon her
heart, and with tangled locks and dis
torted eyes, she shrank back, as if ap-
palled at some woeful vision; and
kneeling in suppiicant prayer. with
outstretchcd arms and upturned eyes.
with an imploring look, SHE cried
What? What :" interrupted the ring
master. "Father, buy me a Greecian
Bend" exclaimed the clown, complet-
ing his flight of eloquence and imitat-
ing the bend.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-05-20
THE meeting of Robinson's and Ora

The mecting Of Robinson's and Gra-
dy's circuses here. on Monday last,
brought aAeEowd Of people to town, but
we did not hear of a row or fight. Ex-
ira police were on duty. in case Of dis
turbance, but they were not materially
needed. We saw. however. a mum Der
Of young and middle-aged men intox-
icatcd. having imbibed too freely of
'tangies foot1 and -.wild lagar." and
were feeling "quite loose'' and happy
over the result Of their visit to town to
see the shows.