davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-11
The clergy use ''Barrett's."

A GRAND German and English Ball
will be given at Beerys' Hall, on Wash
ington'S birthday. Monday evening
February 22d. 1869. Music by Prof
Martins String Band. a good time is
anticipated. and all are cordially invi-
ted to attend. 12-3W
HERMAN WIssLER, Prop'r.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-11

PUBLIC SALE.-Mr. j B. Robson will
sell at public sale at his residence, two
miles South of Mexico, on Thurs
day, February 25th, 1868: two horses.
calves, sheep. sow and pigs, carriage.
wagon. wheat drill, corn planter,
plows, tanning mill. sleigh. bees. farm
ing implements, household and kitchen
furniture. wheat, corn and hay.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-11

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-11

In offering his present stock for the in
spection and patronage of discerning
public, he fatters himself that for prices,
quality and styles he will be able to COM
pete successfully with any establishment
ir North Western Ohio. He therefore asks
all in want of good Goods to give him a call
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-11

"Barrett's" Wonderful Hair Restora
tive.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-11

Great demand for "Barrett's,"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-11


EVERY man should have his home
insured in some good company. 1t is
wise to insure. and great folly not to
do so. As will be seen by statement in
this paper, the Home Insurance Com
pany. of New Haven. Connecticut,
commends itself, and we. therefore.
refer our readers to A. Kali, Esq, the
Agent for this county, who will issue
policies promptly, and at as low rates
as possible.
MEssRs. A. H. Gibson and j. Warner
advdrtise for the recovery of sorrel
mare and a two-year old colt. which
strayed from their premises on the 25th
Of last December.
We hope those having information OF
these animals, Will communicate the
same to the proprietors, at Upper San
dusky, Ohio.
AFTER long litigation, the suits bro't
against the Dentists of Ohio by the
Goodyea Dental Vulcanite Co., of Bos-
ton. for intringements of the Cummings
d Goodyear Patents, have been decided
against the Dentists, and they are now
obliged to settle on terms dictated by
the Co. From fifty to one thousand
dollars a year since 1885 is eXtorted fol
infringements, and forty-five dollars to1
license for this year. This is on the
extension of the Goodyear patent for
hardening rubber, and great extor-
ton; for most dentists had purchased
| license for seventy-five dollars, OF
Goodyear, the original patentee, for the
| first seven years. This decision will
necessarily compel dentists to make a
| raise on their prices.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-11
ERIE RAILWAY
The Broad Gauge Double Track Route to
NEW YORK, BOSTON
And New England Cities.


All trains run directly through
to New York, AGO miles, without change of
coaches. From and after Nov 23d, 1865.
Trains will leave in connection with all
Western lines as follows:
From DM1sRirh aud Salamanca
BY New York time from Union Depots ::
G.2O Il. III. n. Y. Dag Erpress.
From Salamanca Sundays exeepted(.
Stops at Hornellsville 9 Is 4. M.
(Bkft.), intersecsing with the 5 25 A.
NJ. Day Express from Buffalo, stopping
and connecting as below, arriving in
New York at 10 40 P. NJ
$50 a. u. Express Maiy. from,
DuLklrk, (Sunda,s excepted). Stops
atSalamanca IL. 90 A. M and connects
at Hornellsville and Corning with the
7.30 A. NJ. Express Mail from Buffalo j,
and arrives in New York at 7.4O A. M,
3.25 p. III. lightning -E.cDress.
from Salamanca Sundays Exeeptedl.
Stops at Hornellsville SLAP. NJ. (Sup.
Intersects with the $50 P N. train from
Buffalo, stopping and connecting as
below. arrivingln New York at 7.40
A NJ
$50 r. N. NesU York Night Er-
press, from Dunkirk (Sundays ex
cepted.) Stops at Salamanca I 40 P.
M, Olean S.i5 P. N. (Sup.) Turner's 3
10.06A. NJ. (Bkft), and arrives in N York at
30 M. Connects at New York with
afternoon trains and steamers for Boston
and New England cities.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-11
Communicated.
The Announcements.
Editor of Republican:

Editor of Republican,:
In glancing over the Democratic Un-
ion of last-week, and noticing the col
umn of announcements. a few thoughts
suggested themselves that have put
down for you to give your readers. il
you think them of sufficient import
ance.
There are eight Offices to be filled at
tile next October election. For two OF
them-Auditor and Prosecutor-there
are as yet no announcements: they by
common consent being conceded to
Crane tp. For the other six there are
thirty-six applicants. twenty Of them
from Crane, with three offices probate
Judge, Surveyor and CoreneD already
filled from Crane. Now let us look for
Il moments at the aspirants individu.
ally:
REPRESENTATIVE.
First is john Kisor, for Representa-
tive, who has not yet got through with
a six years suck at the County Treas
ury; besides having been a candidate
once or twice before, he was fortunate
enough to get Il draw.
Next is George SALESMAN, who used
to be q Republican, but did not like tc
pay $40 license tax on his little gro
Gerry. The fight is between him and
Kisor. with the probabilities in favor
of Crane tp. AS for Jake Staulter
Rockey White and Quaintance,-they
will most likely run best in the remote
parts of the county.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-11

For Treasurer there is Esquire Wohl-
gamuth. William Smalley and Jonathan
Hare. The ring have decided on Small
ley, as he is the best man to borrow
money FROM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
Americans in Brazil.

The Rio Janeiro correspondent of the
Providence Press, in writing of Ameri-
can colonists in Brazil, says they are
suffering to an alarming extent, many Of
them for the actual necessaries of life.
BE says:
at has been a severe task for the con-
sui at st. Cathsrine, the past two years,
to provide means for the destitute Amer
leans to get out of the country. Travel
ing by steamer is too expensive for that
class Of persons, and to travel overland
is almost impossible, as there is no such
thing as o road anywhere along the coast
of Brazil, and it is with difficulty that a
person can travel on horseback, on
account of distractions. The feeling
toward Americans is not good. Ameri-
cans soon get disgusted with the country,
add are only too glad to get back TO the
United States"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

ideal of female grace and loveliness
His passionate wooing at length won
sweet confession and sweeter promise
from the blushing girl, and in years
time he led her to the altar, fond, con-
fiding bride, giving her life into the keep
ing OF him she loved and trusted. But
his cup of happiness was not then full,
though it is brimming now-for the
sweetest babe that ever lisped papa
in baby accents, answers to the name OF
Lilly S.. When his daily work is
over-when the last "Covington and
Newport item" is penned for the daily
press of Cincinnati-her childish inno-
cent prattle beguiles the WEAKNESS from
heart and brain, and refreshes and
strengthens him to endure and conquer
the drudgery of local editors life.
We gaze into the glowing CRATE as we
think over ,hs story of how two lives
were blended into one, and we say in our
heart with spice of honest regret, If
you will, but not tinge of envy) lucky
fellowi Why don't such good fortune
fall to our lot2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
George d. Prentice.

The editor of the Montgomery Mail
writes from Louisville the following mel
ancholy paragraph:
Yesterday / had an interview with Mr..
Prentice. He ia not the man be was ten
years ago. Indeed, his genius is gone
and his person is mere wreck. His
family is broken up-wife dead, one son
killed on the Confederate side, another
settled on a farm down the river-and
the old man, verging on three-score and
ten, cooks his breakfast and dinner in
his little room on the third floor of the
Courier building, and lives only in con-
versations about the past This man
once welded an imperial power with his
wit and his music. Now, the world has
whirled past him, and he lies on the
shore a mere stranded wreck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

Mr.. Eckerson, who died of hydropho-
bia at Saddle river, New Jersey, had to
be held by FIVE or six men, and during
his lucid intervals begged to kiss his
wife, who was very i'll in another part Of
the house. Just before his last dreadful
fit he pleaded so piteously to kiss her
once more before he died, that, risking
the consequences, they took her to his
bed. The dying man carefully wiped the
froth from his face, and COMPRISING his
teeth tightly to prevent any of the pois-
onous saliva exuding from his mouth,
kissed the lips which he had so often
pressed in love and affection, and then
resolutely turning away, after bidding
her adieu forever, relapsed into dread
ful paroxysm and died.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
rorsien obiects in ths Lungs.

A metallic tube composed Of zinc and
copper, one-halfsn inch long and weigh
ing eleven grains, was recently, in ut
of coughing, expelled from the lungs Of
a girl twelve years Of age, living in New
York city. The tube, being the whistle
of an India rubber air-ball, was two years
ago accidentally forced into the upper
part of the larynx, and thence, in the
attempts to remove it by emetics, was
lodged in the lungs. During the whole
of tie period mentioned, the girl suffered
from an oppressive sensation on the
chest and from continued coughing.
During one of the paroxysms the tube
was elected This occurrence gives a
strong illustration of the remedial force
of nature, which is sometimes successful
in affording relief when all the resources
of surgery and medicine have been tried
and failed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
stranRa Phanomenon.

The Scottish papers mention a pecu-
liar and striking phenomenon observed
at Braemsr, Scotland, recently, between
the hours of and 10 pm. The sky at
the time was clear and starry, and the
night slightly frosty, while dense belt
of dark clouds hung like fringe along
the northern horizon. Suddenly belt,
of apparently fifty yards in length and
six in breadth at the middle, tapering to
a sharp angle at both ends, was seen in
the southern heavens. Its position was
directly athwart the meridian, and about
thirty-6ve degrees above the horizon. 1t
continued visible for upwards of half an
hour, at intervals growing faint, almost
q mere speck, but speedily recovering its
refulgeut character without perceptibly
altering its position or shape. Its ap-
pearance was Of flmy luminous white
color, at times slightly resembling the
aurora borealis, bat its situation and the
general aspect of the heavens before and
after it was seen we're such ss &C pre-
clnde the probability Of it having
originated from the northern lights, OF
which no indications were visible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
Maynard, Butler, Ashley, schenek an

Maynard, Butler, Ashley, Schenek and
Stanton out in the cold2
1t does not look that way to me, neither
does it to many other men equally loyal.
We are in terrible condition. Old
Proc and / foresaw it, but that does not
help us in any manner.
We cen do nothing.
If we leave the Tenure-of- Office law as
it is, all the present incumbents will hold
their offices and loyal men throughout the
country will be deprived of the reward of
their patriotic services.
If we repeal it, the man that appointed
such Cabinet as this will be sure to sp-
point men to Offices who have done moth
ing in the cause of loyalty.
The Senator feels sad over the un-
auspicious prospects.
He has heard bad news from Ten
nessee.
Senier is gradually going back on the
militia, and the rebels ure talking of en-
dorsng Grant.
To counteract this, General Stokes is
going to have the loyal State Convention
called at as early day as possible, so
as to make his nomination certain.
Tennessee is the last stronghold of 10y
altv, and it must not be permitted to fall.
For myself / am satisfied.
shall retire from the turmoil and con-
fusion of the werld, and seek that Gilead
and its balm, whose pleasures L was in
duced to forego for the sake of accom-
panying the Senator here.
There will henceforth be little in the
political world which a truly loyal man
can delight in.
Should any great event transpire,
shall be pleased to come forth from my
retirement at the call of loyalty; but
otherwise l shall seek to hide in oblivion
the saddening degeneracy of the times.
Yours, sadly, ALLY GATOR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

Special Telegram 10 the fresss ana heraldJ
WASHINGTON. March 6. 1867.
Sich gitten up stairs l never did
see."
Or words to that effect.
As it was only at the last moment that
l decided to accompany old Proc to
Washington, unfortunately no prepara-
tions had been made for my reception.
The consequence was that had to 60
out and shift for myself.
After taking parting drink with DR..
Pearne, old Proc and the Tennessee del
egation, / started out in search of lodg-
ipgs.
First / went to Willard's, being deter
mined to put on as many airs as my con-
dition would justify.
l walked up to the desk and COM
meuced turning over the leaves of the
Excuse me-" said the clerk, with an
air of great affability, FIVE dollars, if
you please" N
"What for
"For looking at that register. We are
very much crowded now, and we have to
charge for these things, you know"
| told him l was little hard Of hear
ing, and moved toward the door.
AsI went out / saw fine looking
hack, and stopped to examine it.
The hackmsn was promptly on hand.
"Twenty dollars, sir"
"What for ?"
"You don't expect to look at hack in
inauguration week for nothing?"
/ compromised the case by giving him
a quarter to go and get drink.
At last managed to get regular lodg-
ings at moderate price under one OF
the stalls of the market-house, and con-
tracted with the proprietor thereof for
day board.
lie was little unwilling to take me in
at first because he said / ought to have
made arrangements beforehand, but |
showed him one of old Proc's pictures,
and being loyal African, be came to
time.
Washington has been exceedingly
crowded, as you may infer from the
| foregoing statements.
The sphynx has spoken at last, as you
have been duly notified by telegraph,
hut | fail to perceive wherein he has
added much strength to the cause OF
loyalty.
/ have mentioned my impressions to
DIR. Pearne, and be agreed with me per-
fectly, but said it was not worth while to
talk about it.
For his part, he said, he was perfectly
satisfied with inspecting the state of the
loyal church, and did not care to trouble
himself concerning profane matters.
He should leave it to Bishop Simpson
TO convert Grant to the truths OF 10y
alty, and if he and the loyal church
could not do it, there would be no use in
any one else trying it.
/ do not like to see the great champion
of LOYALTY manifesting such indifference
At this perilous time. but learn that he
is prompted by old Proc, who is intense
lv discusted at finding that he is by no
means so great man here as IN Ten
nessee.
Grants Cabinet is another stumbling
block for loyal men. -,
What truly loyal man, identified with
all the great measures Of loyalty, Is
found 10 the list2
What has Wsshburn ever done for the
cause Of loyalty2
Was A. 7. Stewart ever heard OF ID
loyal meetings previous to the nomina-
ton of GrsntP
Did not Cox get elected Governor o
Ohio BY going back on the loyal African
As for Borie, of Pennsylvania. whit
ever heard Of him2 or Of Hoar, of Massa
chusetts2
Are these the men whom loyal mai
would choose for his counselors, AMI
leave such eminent patriots as old Pree
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

Major Won Minden, of ST. Paul, Min
nesota, went to his well the other morning
to draw a bucket of water. The Major
was surprised as the bucket reached the
top to see the hand of human being
clinging to the rope. Soon another hand
appeared-then the head of woman,
with her long disheveled hair dripping
with water, and her garments saturated
with cold fluid. He reached over the
well-sox, and, grasping the half-drowned
woman, drew her safely out on terra
frma, She was found to be Bohemian
woman, whose good name her neighbors
had slandered, when she resolved TO COM
NIT suicide. The water in the well was
not deep enough to drown her, and, after
staying in it all night, she concluded to
get out at the first chance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

John Vincent, living about six miles
from Columbus, Ky, has for weeks kept
his daughter chained to log, and other
wise treated her most inhumsnly, be-
cause she desires to marry a man be
dislikes, and that during the same time
has treated his aged and helpless father
with the heartless erHelly Of fend. II
seems the father of this Vincent, being
old and iu6rm, gave his property to his
son, with the understanding that be
should take care Of him during the re-
naming years of his life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

The late James 7. Brady was the
author of pat Mallov" 10 the Irish
Emigranf. Meeting Barney Williams
one day he composed it, and Barney has
sung il maHy times but, says the Phila-
delphia Press. when he came to sing
the verse on Friday evening, he thought
Of the day When his friend wrote it,
laughing as be did so, on an old scrap OF
paper upon the top Of his hat. he could
not 90 on, but spologizsd to the audience,
and the play proceeded without the
song"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

A few nights ago a person in the dis
guise of Ku-Klux garb was captured in
Lawrenceburg, Team. The officers of
the law lost no time in removing bis
mask, when il turned out 10 be & negro,
as black IS the ace Of spades. He was
placed in confinement, aud will have
trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
County Rights for Sale on Liberal Terms.

order introduce the Hive speedily paints as possible EXTRA BAR M
Rights BEFoREnext" Bee Season. VIII
making Hives
Wheat Shell
delivered
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
DIRECTIONS FOR TEE MANAGEMENT or THE FINLEY BEE HIVE

domestic
ON section
hved
in
iwin
will
gyew henever combs toit
filed within the bottom
the cloth entirely from the h-by sliding piece thin QUITO
the hive and
wih uany yroube impurities.
the
evening will lot
miller O. moth in.
The wi mani Hive.
the
occasion ,on arm above named
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by E. WHITMORE
and ]. ]. DUB0SE. under the firm name of
w HITMOR H 81 @ o.,
at No. l3 Madison street. e
The PUBLIC LEDGER Is served TO City subscri,
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly e the carriers;
By mail lin advanced: One year. 10 SIX
months, $4 three months, ~; one month, ID
Newsdealers supplied at 21s cents per copy.
; Communications upon subjects OF general in
terost to the publ are at all times acceptable.
Detected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion 90 per square
Subsequent Insertjons........-.". 3V 4. "a
For One Wee eek....................'."" W =, =,
For Two Weeks...-............... ~ =,
For Inree " Weeks''"..''.'.'"'''" W :, /.
For One Month...................'.. I oU
Eight lines of Nonparail. solid. constitute q
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cordine 10 the SPACE occupied, at above rates.
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch. V H4VhH
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for zach insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate CT charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand. j.
u4-A letters, whether upen business or
otherwise, must DO addressed to
WHITMORE q CO.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10

HE ABOVE CUT HIVE WITH THE UPPER
The
I
that family
without
disturbing the
of this
has tested has rendered universal salts
faction. Amongt the following o-wit:
ymoth- which Of
all the
kind Of
dollar
which isquiean item hes
disturbing
aken free from impurities
besMU
ordinary and
than the eornar
liable section the hive
isneverd disturbed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
OUR PRICES ARE:

We make tubes of WOOD FIN preferred niys WITH Farm RIGHTS
WITHOUT Rsht We also mket
Patent
catto o Hive sample Hive o price,
8. the State
the
esnces counties unsa
be address,
JOSEPH a. PARKER.
Agent for the above States and Shelby County.
be seen In the Hive at WORK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-10
Ally Gators Letter from Washington.

Special Tele gram to the Press and Herald.]
WASHINGTON. March 6. 1867.
"Sich gitten up stairs l never did
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-04
Duff's College, Pittsburgh.

The business world is indebted to
the enterprising proprietors of this
noted establishment for nearly all the
valuable improvements introduced
into the merchants education for a
generation Their excellent new
treatise upon Bookkeeping pre-
sents the public with the first prac-
tical elucidation of our national sys
TEN of Bank accounts. Their ad
vertisement, in our columns, Informs
our readers of the introduction of an
other valuable practical improve
ment, the connection of the College
with regular business warehouse
for training the commercial student
in real business. These establish
ments are ably conducted by the
Messrs. Duff Juniors, who are all
known as experienced practical ac-
countants; men who know what the
commercial student should learn
how to learn it, and how to practice
1t. Book. keeping is, however, only
one of the leading attractions of the
College. In the circular before US,
MIR. VIM. H. Duff is termed an "un-
equalled penman.' A sight of his
exquisitely finished aud graceful
specimens exhibited at the College
cannot fail to inspire the beholder
with taste for this beautiful art
and a desire to join his class az an
imitator. Pittsburgh Eyening Mail.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-03-04
Ghambersburg.
Mr.. EDIToR-DEAR SIR

Mr.. EDIToR-DEAR SIR
l give you few facts
concerning the Village of Chambers
burg: Chambersburg was laid out BY
Mr. JoHN CHAMBERS. few years since,
for the purpose of accommodating his
workmen with building lots-(he was
then carrying on the milling business,
it has been growing slowly and steadily
since, and now numbers goo inhabi-
tants.' 40 dwelling houses, 4 stores,
! shoe, blacksmith, / saddle, 2cooper
and l broom shops--carpenter and
skiff shops.
The public buildings consist of an
NJ. E. Church and school house-both
of which have been built in the last
year. We have saw and l grist mill
"a planning and shingle mill. We are
also building large planning mill, and a
wharf-boat for the accommodation of
shippers.
Nearly one half of the town has been
built within the last year
There is great deal of lumber and
tan-bark shipped from this place every
year; in fact, the principle business of
the citizens consists in building fat
boats and running them laden with
either lumber or produce.
Yours. M.