davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18
For Sale.


DIsMAN's Lots near Harprr's new house; and
b ). FLAcK's 50-acre farm, J mile of town
Will trade latter for house and lot.
Has for sale several fne farms in this and
counties; ;seperal houses and lets
in UIPer Ssndusky, Nevada,
and other towns in the county,
and considerable Real Estate, Clown lots,
improved farms and wild lands,) in Hill
nois. Iowa, Kansas, and either Western
States. All desired information givenw
pleasure, touching The property aforesaid,
and will go upon and show the same, lin
this county,) to persons wishing to buy.
Persons intending to either buy or sell Real
Estate, would do well to call on the un-
dersigned. as he will be enabled at all
times to afford them great faeiIsies.
Mr. A., as Real Estate Agent, refers by
permission to Hon o. Bowen, Marion, o.;
Messrs Pa,ten d Wallace, Bankers, Nj Marion.
O; S. Watson. Esq. Cashier First National
Bank, Upper Sandusky. .-'%-.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18

gress, a number Of electors equal to
the whole number of Senator's ana
Representatives to which the said
State shall be entitled in Congress.
But no Senator or Representative.
or person holding an office of trust
OF profit under tie United States.
shall be appointed an elector, and
Congress shall have power to pre-
scribe the manner In which such
electors shall be chosen by the
peoble
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18
From the CHM. Gazette, Feb. 12, 1863.
Grant Officially Informed of his
I- Election.
HIS SPEECH TO THE COMMITTEE.

HIS SPEECH TO THE COMMITTEE.
The Joint Committee, composed
of Senator Morton, Representatives
James I. Wilson, of Iowa. and I. L.
Pruvn, of New York, appointed by
Congress to officially inform Gen
eral Grant Of his election as Pres
ident of the United States, waited
on him this morning at half past
ten O clock, at his headquarters. aud
discharged the duty assigned them.
The ceremony took place in the
Generalss private Office. About
two dozen gentlemen were present,
among whom were nearly all the
members of the Generals staff,
representative Robertson, General
Logln and. one or two personal
friends. The whole affair did not
occupy more than twenty minutes.
After the usual courtesies, Senator
Morton, on behalf of the Committee,
said: .- .... -,
SENATOR MoRToN's SPEECH.
General-The Joint Committee
appointed bv the two Houses OF
Congress visit you this morning to
notify you officially that you have
been elected President of the United
States for the term of four years,
from the 4th of March next The
great majority of your countrvmen
hail your election with delight,
while even those who did not sup
port you at the polls entertain for
you the highest confidence and
respect. The friends of our coun-
try and the friends o. liberty
throughout the world rejoice at
your elevation to the Presidency,
and all believe that you will bring
the performance of your duty un-
aIloyed patriotism, infexible integ
rity, great powers ofintellect and all
the high qualities that enabled you
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18

GOLD CONTRACTS LEGAL.-The
Supreme Court of the United States,
on the 18th inst, rendered decis
ion, in q case brought up from New
York, in which it is declared that
"contracts made payable in gold
can be specifically enforced and can
not be satisfied by legal tender
notes."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18
For Sale.

In-lots and Is, in the town of Nevads,
Wyandot county, o.. situate near the de-
pot. No. Is is a large lot, has frame house
and out buildings, and other good improv-
meuts These are very desirable lots. rap
d.y rising in value and will be sold low
and on time, that is, one third down, and
the balance in two annual payments.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18

To the journalist it is always a
sad task to record the departure,
from this stage of existence, of Il e
great, noble and good. But so it
must ever be, and frail man is thus
continually reminded of the uncer-
tainty of life But a short time
since, the nation was called upon to
ljury the beloved Tod, and now the
startling announcement is made that
James L. Brady, the distinguished
lawyer of Naw York, whose bril-
liant, patriotic appeals, to the War
Democracy and others, to stand up
for the old flag. have so often
cheered the hearts of the loyal peo-
pie, is no more. That fatal, relent-
less, and devouring enemy Of great
minds, paralysis, seized him on Sun
day, the Sth inst, rendered him
speechless, and on Monday follow
ing lie breathed his last. Peace to
his sacred ashes.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18

The ceremony of counting the
Presidential vote was perform ed in
Joint Convention Of the two Houses
of Congress, on Wednesday, of last
week. Without regard to previous
arrangements and mutual understand
ing, General Butler persistently oh
iected to counting the vote of Geor-
gie, which caused much disorder
and c. n 'usion.. The annbunce
ment of the result by the Joint Con-
mittee, and replies, will be found
elsewhere. We admire the speeches.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18

Edward Royle, a notorious @eles-
perado of New York, has. been. SEN
fenced to the Penitentiary for the:
term OF forty years, for attempting
to shoot two policemen. this SEN
tence has created some sensation
among the roughs of the city, and
may have a salutary effect upon
them. ar ? - !
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18

CHANaED.-The Columbus Jour
nal has changed from the quarto to
the folio form. We much prefer the
latter, and regard the Journal thus
greatly improved and much more
acceptable both to its readers and
advertisers.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18
Fo1 Sale or Exchange.

T he undivided half Of Portable Saw
Mill Or would exchange for house and
lot in Upper Sandusky. s"7iaf
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18

Gov. HAYES and the Secretary of
State signed the Commission of
Hon. A. 6. Thurman, last Friday,as
United States Senator from Ohio. =,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18
For Sale.

The property of Mrs. Keys, southwest
corner of 5th and Bigelow streets. Good
tw story frame house, stable well, cistern,
dc. Will be sold cheap.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18
j. n. ANDERSON,
ATLAW
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

- MAIN ST., OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE,
UPPER SANDUSKY, o.
Advertises Real Estate extensively free
of charge. f.-
WEI not charge for services, unless prop
erty sold or disposed of
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18
For Sale.

In lot No. on 7th street, two lots
south of the Presbyterian Church. Lot high
ard dry. Location xcellent, good neigh
borhood. orchard stable, buggy shed fence,
&c. Will be sold low. 10
For Sale or Exchange for Town
Property.
. A beautiful farm of l2O acres, near town..
Rare terms offered.
For Exchange,
For town property. an excellentfarm Of 40,
acres, one mile west of town. 20
Wanted.
1000 Acres of good White Oak timber
l"nd; 5 to miles of Forest. or near Kirby
or Marseilles. g
For Sale-cheap..
A house and two lots on 7th street,second
house south of the Sash Factory. Good
Improvements. ~ IS
For Sale-Cheap.
House and lot on 4th street, south of the
School House and Railrosd.
Price, $7D0-in payments.
: For. Sale.
so acres of wood Ian IL Hancock ooup-
ty, near two railroad stations. Good site
for Mill. ~ ~.
For Sale.
taWS
244 acres of fine timber land, II miles
from Kirby, on the road to Forest.
Wanted. 2
Wood Choppers. to cut cord wood, cash
paid. Have also bitches to cut and rails to
make and laYup.
Pasture.
Dnring the season cattle and sheep pas
tured by the month. ,. l.las}
J.H. ANDERSON,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18

In lot No. on 7th street, two lots
south of the Presbyterian Church. Lot high
ard dry. Location excellent, good neigh
borhood. orchard stable, buggy shed fence,
&c. Will be sold low. --'1
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18

beautiful farm of 100 acres, near town.
Rare terms offered.
For Exchange,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18

For town property. an excellentfafm Of II
acres, one mile west of town.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-02-18

house nd two lots on 7th stree, second
house south of the Sash Factory. Good
Improvements. [
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

The Recent Fatal ALPINE ACCIDENT
That was a horrible death of the Rev. Jsliu,
Elliot in Switzerland tie was sn admirable
climber. and TO keep himself in nli'ion he
snrtel one morning to ascend the Shreikhorn.
one or The most formidable among the Swiss
peaks Tot had without difficulty got near
20 ths top before he made fitAl sip IN some
places the ascent Is rendered difficult by loose ice
which affords 50 treacherou= a f0otholi as 70 I'M
peril the safety even Of dexterous climb
ers. Elliott, however. WIS not overcome
by that danger. II vas his very -killas q noun
t8lneer that iesd u his death He was what Is
called a good ." rock-man, - capital lespsr from
point to point, with q true eye and sure foot.
Delighting. as men DO, in the exercise Of hs
skill, he made an unnecessary and a. it proved,
fatal spring. His foot slipped; despite his
oWu Efforts and those Of his guides 10 stop him.
be shot down the face Of the Shrekhorn: AMI to
shoot down that peak is to g with the certainty
of fate 70 fearful death. Elliott had neglected
the usual pre,autiou Of tying himself TO his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

l.rN ''ia-.'.t- communicates t fN'
- G.-.-. t.. r.r.,-i,.- .,-.--
sought .'r % tossing
afs Ie... '.-t i... endurance. a.e.li,s
ruf. ..tHa --s--iu-a .la .lu4,..u
..l..-.. .-'l.-.,- arae.rr.-l .ulm-r vi.al. .c.
Itl- Seldom t.. . ar. rIr,-.l.-i 300 amy
.t- bike perfection il the -aa, animal. .i
..e -'a. ..a.l.. 0. an.m.'-. Speed. which
.aa-.a Ms -.e highest T-ea. .- t., la-4i- Hi
. v.. .a.la.- .s-..al os la- oae may ssy)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

OF the l9,O00, 900 acres Of land in the State
Of South Carolina, only one-fourth l. under cul-
tyation. The remainder, some Is .25n, ,o0J. l.
mainly IN primeyal forest. Fully hsii of fhe
{ ,500,0 now under quest cutivsi o. IS Tor
sale, some of il even 50 low as : Ver acre, ami
ranging from that No 70 so Good farms
have within the year sold as low as 80 per acre.
and, in certain cases. even below that.
The Michigan lunaiic asylum is provided with
greenhouse. At which there are Al all times flow
ers in Hull bloom. some Of the seyerest cases
Of insanity in men brought TO the institution in
irons and manifesting the most violent symp-
toms Of this most terrible disorder, have been
-uldenlr ctlmei down 10 a condition bordering
on sanity BY the presentation Of bouquet
gathered from the greenhouse.
The mosquitoes of Alaska are most agreeable
Insects They distil delicate aroma when
they bite which has the snesthetic effect Of
choroform. and their bite is not venomous
The tired traveller courts their music as a pres
age Of a good nights rest. Mr.. Seward was 80
pleased with this product of Alaska that he took
pains TO have some Specimens sent 10 the Patent
Office in Washington.
One Of the most aristocratic gentlemen in
Vincennes, Indiana. who went on his wedding
tour TO Niagara Falls a short tine since, was
very neatly "done for by sharper, who pre-
tended TO be Superintendent of the Falls
and sold the verdant Hoosier certificate set
ting forth that he had visited all the points Of
interest in that vicinity on both sides Of the
river The price paid for the valuable paper
was 6ve dollars.
Champagne and other sparkling wines havet to
pass through the tropics to reach California and
it is asserted that during the voyage the gases
undergo so great an expansion as to force out
the contents Of the bottles past the cork and the
tin foil Out Of $50 cases purporting to con-
tain dozen quart bottles Of champagne each.
recently imported by San Francisco house, il
was found tha; in thirty-four cases the wine had
almost wholly escaped. leaving the ecrks and
intsst-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01
FOREIGN NOTES.


li -.rn- hartford He-a'n..- o. =
"''He guns T AH
Iae F'ct Hf vine t1 year il France 1-o
tll-.> o. ue oi very superior quality
Tf d.. -sra.-sl -4,- rt. p..,r ...r.--.s --...t
r,-- l.l...s-s ,s-, i-..-.-..,.,..r .,.J -..f,..
.-..-. . -....-r.. - -........t r-.-.t d
'-, d .'i-.A p rt-A. Vrrmin, IlS pu she
-'---.t...n .. WORDSWORTH s '' We ore Seven
i- I-'7 otm-
II j. sIii that The D,lr has changed hl, mind
.nout removing the E.--ian can.-4l from st
r,torstur 90 hief
tu +b. r...-.-.. -.....-..y. % ,r..---.t M.
am.a. wti.4 are Zen .gse-. of prrgll..b..
poems. Win auqe,r ia Ggrma-~ before Christ.
rt-
,.-
. .'l' % 'l. l'.s'A' l''a..y nave
'' '' 80 g.l'- ''.''-- -'' '' "-'el
''' '- '1' --' '
N-l" '''' '' -, J,l nov -.7'I' H-','A' j.
.'' '-.- s'-'' 0Hy l''ei-h s'ois an = ai-'-
o'- i ''A'i-,> 'en2 10 'ue market N1ti'e
.'i- '' -'-
''n he .ita u august o meeting Df two
-l.u-trf r-r' pc il Berlin %, P-us-ia. e r-ei
solutions advocating -he suppression os con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

/ When 'aat re.ru.t.H- dizzy "H- a-i a..r-
/ lau- eai-tei-faa-lt .'ii e.aI .sre
ADJ -. --
n.- contributes Hl.
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-...... ,.-... u...-. ..I... .....- Do.
,.' '''.-
1 'ato- tHa tF
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7 Hf .'- -
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I l.-i "T '
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SUM
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[ circular table. t.e .-
+ nulH and -
SD Gr ..-l-e.. .r DE-.
when hand. -
t.aa. afI7- ing - ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

from the external or physical construction
and in this connection let me state that
make distinction between the terms action
and gait, as applied to trotting-the former
being rather a modification nr qualifying at
tendant upon the gait, than the gait itself
Thus, to say that Rysdyk' llambctonian i'm
parts his tr0tting gait TO his get would be
wrong expression, since among them we find
many different styles Of gait, each represent
ing speedy animal, while from the nature
Of things but one, at most, can be inherited
from the size. Dexter's gait. for instance, Is
Of an electric nature that, in its nervous quick
ness when at its utmost, reminds one Of the
swapping movement Of a stcel-trap each
foot strikes the ground with the precision Of
clock work, and at every stroke Of the pro-
pelling powers bis form seems 10 shoot for
ward as if from a gun George Wilkes, OF
FIllingham as he was formerly called, sired
by the same horse, has an entirely different
gait, with less snap and apparent vim TO it
tran Dcxters. His knee bends more with
"a rolling over and over movement, than with
. the nervous toss that characterize the gut Of
bic hal-brlther; and when st speed the
play Of his hind leL i immense e-iils- shoot
M forward under him. and then sweeping
away back under TIE sulSy, as It reiucl no
70 part with the ground upon which 10 rest
ed, but at last doing 80 With an elasticity
that gives him majestic sailing mJtilp.
. c)nceii which is heightened a bis long elk
4 en- tail floats back urOn the breeze behind
him.
| have never seen Bruno at speed, bot
am tod thar bis gait differs materially from
either OF the foregoing each Of which j,
l1llfia-- created .r er Ia4-r modified ir Ga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01
Cur Falioaa: idair. al ! NJ ans broad



Mr. Sumner commenced By asserting the duty
Of the citizens Of ofMassaehusetts to Keep the Com
monwealth, nos as aforetime an example to our
country, and a buWark Of Human Rights.
There are. sslid he, two special classes still in
jeopardy, the national freedman and the nation
al creditor and behind these the faithful union
lists in the ex-rebel States, nov suffering terribly
from the growing reaction.
For the protection Of the national freedman a
constitutional amendment has been present ed for
ratification placing their right to vote under the
perpetual safeguard Of the Union but | sm
obliged TO remind YOU that this amendment h ,-
not yet obtained the requisite number Of States.
nor can | say surely when it will The Demo-
cratic party is arrayed against it, and the rebel
interest unites with the Democracy. Naturally
they 20 together They are old cronies. HIRE
let me say frankly that have never ceased to
regret that Congress IN its plenary
powers under the Constitution, especial
ly in its great uuquestionable power
TO guaranty "a republican government in the
States, did not summarily settle this whole ques-
ton, 50 that IL should TO longer disturb the
country 1t was for Congress To give defini-
ton Of Republican Government nor neeI il
% further than our 9Tn Declaration # Indepen-
dence. where Is 4 deiniton from which there isno
appeal Ihere II Is, as it came from our fore
ltugrs' IN loi'y seli-e,il TRUTH and Congress
shou4l nave appIed u Or % might have gone
70 the speech OF Abraham Lincoln at Gettvs-
burg, where sgain is the same great definition.
There was also decisive precedent is Con-
gress made Civil Rights law, So should II nave
male a fo--ucii K slts Law. In each case the
power Is identical liit can be dom ia the one
u can De done 10 the other To my mind moth
ing l. clearer Thus far Congress has thought
othefw!-f. There remains, tleu, the SLOW pro
cess OF constitutional amendment, Go which the
country must be rallied
But this Is not enough. NJ mere text Of Com
sttutiou or law is suiAc.eut. Behind these there
must be s. prevailing public op.glou and a SYM
pathetic almiuistriti.u Both are nee.iei. The
administration must re-cuforce public oDiniln.
and public opinion must re-eut0rce the aimiuis-
tration. such is all experience And now il i
my duty 10 warn YOU that the national fresIr,,,n
sriII u.ei- v,,rr -. -e-.-,.r H.; ,,...,,. -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

means ms yet unexplained by purely scientific
men. believe We are now at the threshold
of new era Of discoveries, very unlike the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

There are some virtues the outward expres-
sion OF which can with tolerable correctness he
co1nterieited by those who do not POSSESS them I:
ana feeling of suspicion and distrasr Is often
naturally awakened As To the geuuinene,- Of the
p'lhclple, even when there is an external mani
est'uoh Of II. Kindness and beuevoep. find
sue'r natural expression not only in generous
neeis anu se!i-sacrfcing efforts, but ia lesser
8cts OF kindness in looks tones and gestures
OF ciFility, Difference and courteousnes- which
are SO winning and pleasing that it is no wonder
'hey are frequently counterfeitel There are
no' wanting III Sc who, actuated by selfish mo-
uVes, and seeing the admiration ami Affection
yieided TO a kindly and courteous bearing. en-
uea'or TO produce the fruit without cultiv,tiDr
'Ae root such Efforts are often attended with
certain degree Of success, until some real .qcri-
nee Is required, when the selfish nature that
mas Deen hidden under false exterior Is 6rou sht
10 ugn', AMI the politeness is found to be- artih
ciaI and soulless Such discoveries lend many
excellent persons 10 undervalue AMI leprecare
c'II'eousutss We often hear the remark, =. 1t
4 no matter about the manners So long "a, tn.
AsArt is right and We not unfre4u-ntly see the
tru'y generous man repressinr the natural out
no" oil has emotions, and performing tenevo-
tent -'u"us 10 the most uugrgiriou- manner.
such persons make q serious and fatal mistake. :.
one Waich' if persisted IN, will immea-urlbly
lessen fhe good they can umpa-t and the h4ppi-
ness they can receive
Iie pleasure conferred on others by kind and
courteous manners is not measured by the value
q the benefit itself, bu, by the grateful =ensa-
ton of being the object uf siu.ius-- aud cl-Iirli
~ The ci'Ilify lu itself may bring no palps-
Die advantage. may require no material sacri-
nee may involve neither loss nor tr0uti lad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01
vOT XTnT NEW SERIES, VOL. XVI.

guide ly means Of a rope, because, it IS said,
4hr.1k from imptriihug any other life bes Ole
his own
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-01

iluminaies all. cannot be content with loss.
Full well see that very departure fom thu,
great law is on'y 20 our run, and from the
he eht W hive reacn,d. the aI ,s,i. 10 Ike that
Of the ancient Col from the hstrlemsn.s Il
Heaven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25

E'oR sALE-PRIyATE FAMILY CARRIAGE; STRONG;
well made by best makers Apply at stable southwest
of Twenty fourth street Lexington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-25
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
DOR LIVERPOOL AND oUERHsTOwN-INAAN
Line OF Mail Steamers appointed to sail ~ fol-
CITY or BRUSSELS Saturday, Oct 80 r. NJ
CITY or baltimore tys HALIFAX TUGS :ay, Nov 2 T.
t iry O or Saturday, Nov
80 VI Din ~ .,ss.hosv, nov. ~ = -
RATES OF PASSAGE
Payable In Gold. PAYABLE a Currency.
LONDON lohdoh
PASSAGE By THE TUESDAY STEAMER VIA HALIFAX.
Frat Cabin. Steerage
Payable 10 gotd PAYABLE ia Currency
liverpool $50 Liverpool ~
10 Hslnsx...............- 10
81. John's,N. y. Al Il. Johns +. N
nlso forwarded TO tayfe Hamburg Rroae0,
dc, at reduced raies
Tickets can be bought here moderate by persons
wishing 10 seud their friends.
For further information aEgly At The cemPsnys Once
IL Broadway, ~. K.
NATIONAL LINE.
IN STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN,
DENMARK, Forbes Saturday, Oct. 30. at 1!
VIRGINIA. Thomas, Saturday, Nov. 9. a. \, NJ.
Passage 70 Liverpool Qnecnstown Cabin, Tsi aud %is;
sleerase, $50, -
steersge from Liverpool or Queenstown 1877,
TeDey.
Apply at the COMPANY. onlce. 8, Broadway
rrAPscoTT BROTHERS h co. EMIGRATION OFFICE
81 South Sheet issue sight drafts England Ireland,
Scotland Wales passage Britain
and Ireland az lowest rates Apply 10 rAPSCOrT BROTH
ERS CO., 6S South street.