davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-10
Or. O. Ferris.
Has established an office, in Upper Sandusky y
for the purpose oftreating all forms of
Chronic Disease.

Has established an office, in Upper Sandusky
for the purpose oftreating all forms of
Chronic Disease.
lie 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 new and very valuable addi-
tion to our means of treating disease, curing
| many diseases that have before been regarded
as incu1 able by all intelligent Physicians, and
making the cure of others much more rapid
| and certain.
| 1t is now available for the first time to inva-
lids in this portion of the State, and he assures
them that it is perfectly safe in its operation,
and possesses
Wonderful Curative Power.
| He believes that it may be used with ad van
tage in large proportion of diseases, either
| acuteor chronic.
For more particular information see Circu-
lars.
DIR. FERRIS
Will 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 oflts 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
endeavor to the best of his ability to give his
Patients the benefit 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, and he can
not afford to scatter his accounts In small
amounts over the country. Persons from
distance and those using the Equalizer ill be
expected to pay cash. He will still continue
to treat acute diseases, and visit patients
promptly. both in town and country. Person
desirous of consulting him at his Office can
so at any time, without charge.
DIR. FERRIS will also perform all surgical
oparations 45 3m
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-10
Divorce Notice.

:" M. HENDERS N, whose residence
n is unknown, will take notice that A,
B. Henderson, of the the County of Wyan-
dot, and State Of Ohio,
did. on the 18th day of November, A.
D. 1869, file his petitiod in. the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for the County
of Wvandot, in said State of Ohio, agains t
the said E. M. Henderson, setting forth
that the said E, M. Henderson had been
willfully absent from the said a; b. Hen
derson, her husband, for more than three
years, last past. and praying that N Hender-
son and the said E. M. Henderson is notl-
fled th at she is required to appear and an
swer said petition on OF before the first
dav OF the next term of said court.
A. B. HENDERSON,
By Grisell 4 Kali, is atty's.
Nov. 26. lS69-6w.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-10

ARDS-Business, Wedding, Calline
and Invitation Cards, done in style at the
REPUBLICAN Office.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-12-10


The report of the Secretary Of the
Navy accompanying this shows the
condition of the Navy when this
Administrator came into office and,
the changes that have been made
since. Strenuous efforts have been
made to place as many vessels in
commission, or render them fit for
service as required, as possible, and
to substitute the sail for steam while
cruising, thus materially reducing
the expenses of the navy and add
ing greatly to it's efficiency. Looking
to our future, I recommend liberal
though not extravagant policy to
wards that branch of the public SER
vice.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
The report of the Postmaster Genera! fur
nishes Il clear and comprehensive exhibit OF
the financial condition eff this part of the pub
lie seIvice. The ordinary postal resources for
the Gear edding on the 30th of June 1869,
amounted to SIS 344, ,410, and the expenditures
to $23 6S9, ,13l, showing an excess Of expenditures
receipts of $5 ,353, ,620 The excess of expen-
ditures receipts for the previous year amoun-
ted to Sc, ,437, 1892 The increase of revenue for
1867 those of 1868, was q, ,057 500, and the
Increase of expenditures was $s67 53S The in
creased revenue 1857 exceeded the ncrea eased rev
enue in 1868 by $s97 1886, and the increased expen-
ditures in 1893 was s., ,527,5 510 less than the in
crease of the expenditures in 1867, showing by
comparison this S, tsfying feature of improvement
that while the increase of expenditures oyar the
increase of receipts in 1868 was $2,430,535. the
increase of receipts over the increase of expendi-
turos in 1869 was 81 ,0S4 81. Your attention is
respectfully called to the recommendations made
Master General for authority to change the
rate of compensation to the main trunk rail
road lines for their services in carrying the
mails; for having post route maps executed
| for reorganizing and increasing the efficiency
of the sprcial agency services; for increase OF
mail service under the flag of the Union on the
| Atlantic. and more especially call attention
| to his recommendation for the total abolition
| Of the franking privilege. This is an abuse
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
THE STATE LE6IsLATURE.


THE METROPOLITAN POLICE BILL.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 28.-rhe DILL creating q
Metropolitan Police force In Philadelphia was
taken up, and the nrst section being read Mr.
wallace called for the yeas and nays. Before
they were called Mr.. HensEey made a speech
In lis favor, taking the ground that IL was far
mere importanb than any legislation asked for
by philadelphia during the session. He felt II
mis- duty moi only 10 record his vote, but to raise
his voice in support of Its passage. The present
police force was organized at the time OF con-
solicitation, and altnough IL is constituted as
efhcienily as IL can be maze under the existing
system, II Is FAR Inferior to the requirements,
snd M 80 large tnat it Is Impossible for the Mayor
He then showed what were the essentials OF
weltregulaiod police. and the Inn portance Of
partisan motives, for aIques,ion which In
volved the safety and protection OF the lives
above party Considerations, An objection had
been made to the bill that 1t would diminish
the matter correctly, II through the efiiciency
OF q police the city was protected from the out
RACES OF murderers. burglars. aud incendiaries,
would B not elevate. ennoble, and adj lusLre to
his administration3 A cry for the passage of
this bill came up from the graves of the mur-
dered victims of the October eleciion-men
slaughtered by those who claim the right TO
control The city, and he adjured every Senator
who was hesitating not to sell his birtnright for
mess of pottage.
House of Representatives.
The special order was the consideration of
the following Ho use bill-That itshall and may
be lawful for railroad and canal Companies 10
aid corporations authorized by law TO develop
the coal, iron, lumber, and other material in
teresls OF the Commonwealth. oy the purchase
OF their capital stock and bonds, or either of
them, or by the guarantee Of or agreement to
purchase the principal and interest, or either
of such bonds.
Mr. Nice offered an amendment excluding
the counties of Columbia, Northumberland .
Schuy kill, and Daupbin from the operations
OF the bill, which amendment was agreed to,
The bill was recon- united to the Committee
on Railroads.
Am, ng the bills reported from the various
committees. were the following:-
BY Mr.. Bum, an act authorizing the trustees
and congregation Of the second Baptist Church
to sell their buNal ground, without amend
ment.
cruelty to animals
Mr.. Davis presented the memorial of the
Philadelphia Board of Trade in favor of the
repeal Of the usury laws.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
Markets by Telegraph,

NEw YORK, Feb. 28.-stocks dull. Gold. l3l9. I.
1866, ll4 new, MIS- 1857 1li& 10 4os l.O; virsinia
s. sl Missouri o. 0s9,Sn Yo1s GGo%pSny s 30 Ss%
Ing s2; Hudson River; lo5sa Michigan Central, ils;
81; Cleveland and Tolsdo lo51; Illinois Central Ii0:
Chicago and Rock IslAnd 1854.
NHw YORK, Feb s6 Cotton quiet; 200 bales sold at
2se92sA; Flour declining; stale g5Lo@1: southern,
ISLES OF 900 bbi, Wheat dull and declip ed 1c
sales OF $500 bushels No at st54. Corn frrner and
at si@92o; yellow Western at eyc. Oats quiet Beef
quiet Pork quiet; new mess, t3t 1901 1915. Lard
steady; steam. iisHissc. Whisky steady and un-
obahf ed -s.
nslly et29c Flour dull and Irregular. Wheat duh
and unchanged Corn dnl white 9!C99S yellow $50
al IS. Pork quiet st tas@ss5o Bacon quiet; rib
bidss g. l76nl6hc clear do, I84l5Ac shoulders, lb6D
MAc; hams 2Ot@2lc. Lard quet ~ 2OISc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
FORTlETH CONGREss-THIRDs SESSION
Senate.

GS%%3siss R Il oonisaspos Naval xppsopr
nos,cd MT S rS sns 1i on re-
public credit and sa notice ,Sas he wond ca
MT Patterson IN HI introduced joint resolution
II sss e e. g. % sur snS % q
be military reservations and oTbids any one 70 land
or IsmAin on said islands Without the authority Of
ini shall be had with the rights OF the native
Inhabitants OF those ISLANDS. The resolution was
hs ss ss s ss% ON
Antwerp steamshp Oompany: and reoommended
on molten Of Mr. ps%sfoy ~ roy, the Com %is,ee on
Of large number OF Gis for want OF time for their
Library was dischsrIed from the cossids srs.on o.
col coilec'on % of war s Views. and the %s%Oisl ihs
sSSs,i Sn %osisa W q r. Mr Snshony the Committee on
sderstion Of .he memorial of Commodors julius
Sr. Motion called up the resolution to pay the
Senators from the recoustructed states from the
Ing amen dment .s thas offered sy Mr.. Morrill, IvI)
70 pg OF S Of Fore.h
House OF Representatives.
Continued from the Second Edition.
Mr.. Mullins advanced TO the defense OF the Com;
sit quiet hear il impeac6sa either Of igno-
lee accused Or isDorsnce % or q oompiiciy. The
Government is accused OF being rotten 70 the very
the heart, the genilem an from New York must be
the core Of It, Why on earth have We had such .
Mr. Uhanler endeAvored TO In erpose rem ark. but
the gner he rais his voice. the louder and more
persistent were the calls 10 order and the hammer
Mr. Mniiins s(ccntemptnously)- cannot stop TO be
annoyed and nobled up by ducks. (Shours OF laugh.
Mr. Ghaner arsising his voice above the dinl was
heard to say, al, shat 1 can say is that 1 made no
a The reporters desk, being drowned by vocferous
Mr. Burr moved to reduce the item for regular sup
OOJ TO $500 600 argued In support OF the motion.
Mr. Scofield replied to the objections of Mr.. Burr
itiy rom the continuance OF the Indian longer
than had b. en- oalcuiAted on: -. A. 4.
war n mere he,iou. carried on solely In news
pspers and in teiegraphie dispatches. There was
There ere not troops en HEh on borders Of the
Indian Territory TO constitute Brlgader 0eneraa q
iss actions almost farce The killing Of the Indian
chief Black X ettie was mere piece OF treAoneIyi
being a. Win TN ne idss o ~ ch
being shot down In hls ioeBe In the niuss VA ' oA
Mt scoiieid was willing TO admit that ,he present
baS whi,e a. men' and was enormously expensive in
proportiop TO what eccompiishad Cd by IT, but ths
deficiency was occasioned par"y Dy IT, anu nso W "
NJ The amerdr snt was rjectef. ..,
Mr.. Chapler moved 70 s,iarv y horses He az
psessed his belief that the was eitoer giss, nnpi.
dity great Dishonesty a. mules than horses ne
,,hcnSbt. in ihs Quarter asteI's q Department The
Committse Approp, stons was sner cnsaa ae,cs s
W ~ =. penses or did not kDow the facts OF the
case. it was act either Ia oompnGy m M ,,d r "a igno.
,aTce ana ~s ibs cause o this extravaganee. The
/ tIoyernment WAS rotten 20 Ma very base
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
FOURTH EDITION
Financial Bills Now Pending--Phe
Treaties with Mexic0-The
New Convention.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch 10 Ths kcpsntt6 Telegraph
Schenck,s Gold BILL

BcnencRb GOEO btth
WASHINGTON, Feb 26-The Senate Pinauea
Committee to-day agreed to report Schenck's
Gold bill, with a slight amendment. The
amendment is to strike out the words interest
bearing, SO that 1t will read 'sll obligations of
the Government" The provlso Of the Hrst sec.
tion Is also stricken out.
The Public Debt.
Hooper's bill prohibiting the increase Of the
public debt, and to prevent commissions for the
sales Of bonds or gold, and requiring the same
to be sold at public sale after being advertised,
will be reported with amendments.
The Currency Bill.
The bill, with Coburn's amendment concerning
the national banks, still hangs fire bet ween the
two houses.
Convention Between the United States
and Mexico.
Despatch TO the associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb 26-Onicial proclamation
is No ade of tue convention between the United
States and Mexico for the purpose OF regulating
citlzenship IL is provided that those citl.
citizens of the Mexican republic by naturali-
zatioD, and have resided without intermisslon
Sd on me1iean @ S territory for nye years shall be
Mexican republic. and shall be treated as such.
Reciprocally. citizens of the Mexican republic
who have become citizens of the United States,
and who have resided upiuterruptedly on the
territory of the United states for nve years.
Zens OF the United States, and shall be treated
as such. The declaration of an intention to
become O. citizen of the one the other
cosntry has not, for either party. the effect Of
naturalization.
TDis artlcleshail apply as well to those already
naturalized In either o the countries contract
ing. as 10 those hereafter naturalized.
A naturalized citizen Of either of the contract-
Ing parties, on return to the territory OF the
other. remains liable to trial and punishment
iSI an action punishable na by the Laws Of his
emigration, saving nj ways the Limitations es-
tsblished by his original country. The extra
d1tion treaty negotiated In 1851 remains In fuil
force and effect. without alteration. II citizen
Of the United States. naturalized in Mexico,
renews his residence in the Uoited states with.
out Intention to return to Mexico, he shall pe
held TO have renouDced his naturalization In
Mexico. and, re eciprocaly If a Mexican natural
lied In the United States rene xs his residence
In Mexico without intention To return to the
United States he shall be held TO have re-
nounced his naturalization in the United
States. The ineat not to return may be held
to ist when The person naturalixed In the one
country resides in the other country more than
two years, but this presumption may b re-
butted by evidence to the contrary.
The present convention goes into effect Inn
mediately.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

MEETING OF THE FnIKNDB or TEMPERANCE
An Interesting meeting of the friends OF Fem
peranoe was held last evening in the lecture
room OF the Second Reformed Church, Seventh
street., above Brown. The exercises were
opened by the SINGING OF an anthem. and prayer
Dy hev. Spencer Kennard, ofthe Tenth Baptist
Cnurch, who also made an address fAvorinR the
movement In behalf of total abstinence from
intoxicating drinks The following letter was
read;- w.
II regret that engagements previously made
nave hindered my attendance at the temper
rance meetings In my church. i want it to be
hnown asw mat am In full sympathy with this
erolt 10 rouse public opinion aganat the evils
OF Iurunkenness. Let the Church of God show
ner colors in this movement. While / do not
oeneNe tpat temperance principles OF them.
seives ~, can lake man 10 heaven, do not be.
ntve man can get into heaven without tenn
perance principles. IL Is high time that we
marshal our forces TO meet the enemy and come
down ON their front and rear. doubling up their
ilebt wing and falling on their left Success
70 tne temperance men, defeat and consterna.
ZION 10 all the grog shops. Respectfully
ct DE WITT TALMAeE"
Addresses were then made by Lowell Dodge
Hiram Ward, l.. Pollock. and Others A mum,
Der OF signatuie es were obtained TO the total ab
stinence pledge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
From baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-The annual meeting of
the stock holders of the Northern Central Rail-
load yesterday elected the following Directors:
]. ID Cameron and William Colder, of Harris-
burg; A. E. Kapp, Of Northumberland; Geary
Small, b. +. Newcomer, and 3. ID. Shoemaker,
OF Baltimore; e. c. Biddle. John M. Kennedy.
Jacob p. Jones, Wister Morris. and Edmund
Smith (the latter in place of John A. Wright
absent In Europe). Of Philadelphia; and Henry
Welsh, of New York. The newly elected Direc.
tors subsequently met and elected John ID.
Cameron, Esq, President, and John W. Dubarry,
ESQ Vice President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
FROM MASSA CHUSETTS.
Destructive Fire I'm Sandwich.

SANDWICH, Feb. 26e-A fire broke out this
morning in Swifps block. on Jarvis street. and
spread until all the buildings from Willow
street to the store OF Alvah Holway were de-
stroyed. Among the sufferers are George z.
Drew. loss. s500O-insured: W, F.. Burbank.
stoves, loss, s5O0o-insured; Swift's block, loss,
26O0O--ipsured; Charles s. Brooks, dry goods,
loss, $4O0O-not insured; Charles e. Burgess,
clothing loss. $3000-insured; Montezuma block
owned by John q. Miller, loss. S5O0U-insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

PASSING COUNTERPART MoNEY.-Isaao Hink
was arrested At No. 800 Market street. yester-
day, for passing counterfeit twenty-five cent
Renpard, and in his posses were found eight
counterfeit twenty i've cent notes. Isaac was
Smith, gtF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
DIMn.
Tor addition

Tor additional Deaths sec Fffsh Puoe.
MISUNDERSTANDING on the 24th Instant OF COO
gestIon OF The lungs WILLIE E.. only son OF VIII
liam and Sarah A. Baldwin. aged years and
months. -
fuly invited attend the funeral, from his parental
residence II. corner OF Twelfth and Master Btreets
without further notice To proceed 70 NJ .nnt Moriah
Cemetery. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
stock Quotations by Teiegrapsr-l r. m.

PUBLIC SALE OF EXTRA VALUABLE REAL
EsTATE.-Thoma d Sons will sell on Tuesday
next at the Exchange, the valuable livery
stable and large lot, northeast eorner OF Seven
kst street; mill property, Tasker street, east of
Eighth; elegant residence, No. 1920 Spring 9Ar-
den street; several desirable small dwellings;
valuable stocks. loans, etc. See their pamphlet
oaaIn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
THIRD EDITION
HARRISBURG
Defeat OF the Metropolitan Police
Bill in the Senate-The Vote
Proceedings in the
House.

Defeat OF the Metropolitan Police Bill.
8pecsaJ Despotch 10 The Bcenss0 Telegraph.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 26.-The Metropolitan
Police bill has been beaten by a vote Of IL yeas
TO 20 nays. Senators Lowry, Fisher, osterhout,
Taylor, stutzman, and Robinson, Republicans,
voted in the negative.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

CuTTRe APPAIR.-Peter Robinson (colored)
had an sltereation with Andrew Collins
(colored) at Eighth and Emeline streets, yester-
day afternoon. Robinson, it ts said, drew a
razor and cut Andrew over the faces The de-.
fen dant had a hearing before Alderman Bon
sail, and was held to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

CAuoHr IN TIN. Acr.--Charles Grough went
street and Germantown avenue, yesterday, ana
was helping btmselk to some akin when ols.
covered. Charles was arrested, and oommltveu
py AIdeyman Egalet0n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

DEAFNEHs.--EvERY INSTRUMENT THAY
IL science And skin have invented 70 Azsisk fka
heAring every degree Of Qeafnesa; also. Nesp{ra
tors; also, CrAndApE Patent Qrntoheg, zlpefiqf q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Clerk OF the Board of Health, Mr.. WILL
liam p. Troth, ESQ.,, has prepared his annual
report for the year 1858. 1t contains muoh
valuable Information:
The Vaccine Physicians report that they have
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

UNFOLDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv the newest and beat manner.
LOUIS DREKA A stAtioner and NnE1eyox.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

VIOLATING ORDINANcEs.-MattheW MuYnbv
was arrested In the Seventh distrtct vaatarday
by Officer Myers, for violating the ordinancya
prohibiting close driving. He was nned by
Alderman Toland
Godfrey Oonnelly, for fast driving, was ar
rested at Bt. John aud Beaver streets yegtef.
day He was lined by Alderman EGgletoD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

LAkoENI CASE Two young men, named
caugnt IN tne Spruce and Pine Streets Passen.
ger g M w aepoL y, sterday, In the act of oar
ing before Alderman Kerr, at the Ceatrai Police
Station, TINS afternoon. The above company
appearance OF property In the depot. uAS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

NVN 80
During the entire quarantine season, com.
mencipg the LIST OF NJ ~ and closing the lst OF
October, the board met every day, ana never
quorum In attepdanee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-26

Report OF vessels visited during the year by
Port Ply sici8 n:-Ships. 25; steamers. 2l; brigs,
l93 barques LIS; schooners, lS; total. 53S; foreign
passengers, 472.
BY Lazaretto Physician:-Ships, 49, steamers,
l3: brigs, 49, barques, 82 schooners 148; total,
1878; foreign passen gers. 9i5.
Grand Total visited, 9l6; grand total OF passen-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-27

An important lsg suit in the matter OF
the estate of Stephen A, Douglas has been
commenced by the filing OF bill in chance
~ against Thomas 5. Dobbius and his
grantees. the present owners of lots in the
vicinity ottho Chicago University. The bill
is filed BY Nicholas p. lgehart, one Of the
creditor, Of the estate, who is understood
to be acting, although not so assuming to
act, 10 the interest Of the heirs, the two
minor sons Of Judge Douglas tone Of whom
will soon be Of age
The history Of the case, upon which the
present sction is founded, ia set forth in the
BILL which was published in the Chicago
Tms5 Of Saturday. The present value o!
the property involved is very great. The
litigation promises to be long and expensive
As to its merits and the probable result
opinions are Of course divided. The chic
interest that the public generally will fee
IN the case will result from the wide fam
and great popularity Of the deceased Sena
tor, whose estate, too little in his lifetime t
pay his debts is now the occasion of law
suit to recover an alleged residuary interes
worth at least half a million Of dollars.