davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-17
ATTEST MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

DIMINISHING BETWEEN THE FRENCH SHARP
SHOOTERS AND THE PRUsSIAN ADVANCE
THE FRENCH FARMERS BURNING THEIR HAY
AND GRAIN-PRUssIANs AMBUsCADED BY
THE FREE-sHOOTERs.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
LONDON Friday, Sept IS, 1870
The special correspondent of The TRIBUNE in
ans telegraphs on the 18th inst, midnight: 1.-The
'an to arms is just sounded for the Mobiles and
Nationals and the number Of sentinels on the
rsmparts is doubled. The Prussians have
been signaled. Several Uhlans captured at Meaux
have been brought into Paris by the 0endarmss Of
Creteil Ia village six miles southeast Of Paris To-
day the Prussians captured the III train N, its ar
val at Senlis, seven miles beyond ChantjIlv and
ared into the leo train. None were wounded The
railroad service is now suppressed between paris and
ChAntily News is just in that yesterday $50 IbIans
entered senlis. At Coulommiers and Crecy. towns
near Meaux the Prussians forced into the service Tho
young men drawn by the CONSUMPTION, INCORPORATING
them into their own regiments.
In the morning there was an engagement on the
road from Melun to Bre-Comte Robert respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-17
ERIE NJ E. CONFERENCE - THE NEW CANON
ADOPTED.

ADOPTED.
CHICAGO, H., Sept. 16.-The new canon intro
duced into the Illinois NJ E. Diocesan Convention, and
jected by tie vote Wednesday, again brought
before Convention last night, and after expressions
strong protest against it by Messs Sullivan, McGreg
DRY. Powers, Gardner, Thompson and others, aud no
word OF defense from its friends passed follows:
Ycas-Mnisers, 81 laymen 13 Ndys-Ministers, q;
laymen, Z. Tie article Is as follows:
No gyman shall evil tribune for the purpose
n-dug avoiding eoce at cal procengs nst
PENALTY Of this article shall be
lpsO ClctO FROM tie functions Of tue ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-17

The Young Americas eleven go to Boston to-day.
The New-YOTk VS.. Paterson match resulted
IN favor OF NewYOrk 173 to 60 One inning was
played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-17

arrived at TOulOn with 500 American volunteers and
1900 rihes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-17
DONCAsTER RACES.
CRICKET.


YOUNG AMERICA VS.. ST. GEORGE.
The contest between these clubs which was
commenced the ground Of the st. George Club at
Hudson City, Thursday terminated yesterday after
noon in favor Young America Club Of Philadelphia
The following is the full sore:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-17
PEACE DIPLOMACY.

=, rurRs's PROPOSALS To THE BRITISH GOV
rRxMENr-JuLEs FAvRE's OFFER TO BIS
w,RcK-pRoBABLE ACTION OF THE PRussIAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-17
TIE SITUATION AT PARIS.

PREPARATIONS FOR DRFENsE-THE REGULAR
TROOPS TO OPERATE IN THE FIELD-Dls-
SATISFACTION AMONG THE GARDE MOBILE
DECREE REGULATING THE PRICES OF PRO
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20
The New York Election.

The election in New York. yes
terdav resulted IN an overwhelming
majority for the Democratic ticket
In the city Of New York, by the aid
Of repeaters, notwithstanding the
light vote cast, the majority for
Church, for Chief Justice of the
Court of Appeals, is nearly 10000.
BROOKLYN gives him about 10000
more, and returns from the interior
indicate that his majority in the
State will not fall much short offs,
600.
The work of the repeaters in Few
York City was carried on openly
and to an extent altogether unprec-
edented, yet only about thirty ar
rests were made, showing that the
police were in cullusion with them.
Hundreds OF Republicans, upon
presenting themselves at the polls,
found that their names had been
used by the repeaters early in the
day, and many others, disgusted by
the open and shameless violation Of
the law, remained away from the
polls, and allowed the election to go
by delault.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20

WAsHINGToN, May 24.-The Pres
ident has issued the folio owing proc
lamation:
by the President Of the United
States Of America-A Proclama-
ton: --....
"WHEREAs-It has come to my
knowledge that sundry illegal mill
tary enterprises and expeditions are
being set on foot within the terrific
ry and jurisdiction Of the United
States, with such territory and juris
diction against the people and dis
trict Of the Dominion Of Canada
within the Dominion of her Majesty,
the Queen of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland. with
whom the United States is at peace :;
now, therefore, 1. Ulysses S. Grant,
Prcsiden5 of the United States, do
hereby admonish all good citizens
of the United States, and all per
s ms within the military iurisdie-
tion of the United States against aid
ing. countenancing, abetting or tax
ing part in such unlawful proceeding
and I do hereby warn all persons
that by committing such illegal acts,
they will forfeit all right to the pro-
lection of this Government, or to
its interference in their behalf to
rescue them froIi the consequences
of their own acts and [ do hereby
enjoin all officers in tie service OF
the United States. to employ all
their lawful authority and power to
prevent and defeat the aforesaid un-
lawfnl proceedings, and to arrest
and bring to justice all persons who
may be engaged therein.
I'm testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and c;used
the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
"Done at the City of Washington,
this Oath day of May, in the year OF
ourLord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy, and the independence
Of the United States of America. the
Oath.
(signed) "U. S. GRANT.
"By the President: HAMILTON
FISH, Secretary of State.'
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20
A HERO OF ELEVEN DIVORCES

The A Akron Times narrates what
follows:
On the 11th of April, 1866,
Samuel Leslie was married at Woos-
ter to young lady twenty four
years OF age, Samuel having reached
the mature age Of fifty seven. He
had possessed two wives before this.
each OF whom had obtained divorces
from him. She had known him but
from the 9Th of March to the 1fth
Of April, but he had money and she
laid all the blame upon his former
wives and gave him her young and
virgen heart. She lived with him
but short time when she discovered
that he was comman drankard, and
he commenced to display his aztec
tions for her by hitting her over the
head with shovel, thro wing boiling
water at her, driving her out Of
doors at the dead of night, and other
such pet acts as were not very pleas
ant, ssto say the least. She applied
for a divorce, but he plead so warm
ly and made so many promises that
she withdrew heI application, but he
soon afterward renewed his former
course and she again made applica-
ton. This time the suit was pros
ecutee. and on Saturday, Judge
B,ynton gave her the divorce and
$1,000 aiimony- This was the
eleventh divorce suit that has been
brought against him. Who is the
next spinster that wants to try her
hand at tanning this male shrew."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20
Notions,

Hats, etc . etc

Our stock has been pur-
chased for cash, and so
cheaply that we are ena-
bled to offer bargains indry
goods seldom offered. We
have the largest and most
carefully selected stock to
be found in the county,
VIII ch will be sold at a
small profit for cash.
Respectfully thanking
the public for the liberal
and large trade with which
cur house has been favored.
we invite the citizens OF
UppeR Sandu Ky and sur
rounding country to con.
inue their patronage Cal
and examine and price oll
goods
MAXWELL & BERRY
Epper 6tadssky, o.. april 29. 1879.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20
Coal Oil Explosion.

Last week Mrs. Mary Doyle, Of
Dayton, took lamp which was
about half full of coal oil and started
to walk across the floor. The lamp
exploded, the oil was thrown. over
her clothing, and before assistance
could be rendered her she was burnt
so severely that on Saturday she
died. A eoroner's jury was sum
moned. Among other witnesses
called before it was DR.. John Wise,
who testified:
The accident no doubt occurred
by using an Illuminating oil of too
light gravity the fire test, according
to law, being ITO degrees Fahren-
heit. 1 find by testing portion of
this oil, taken from the can out of
which the exploded amp was filled,
it wonld degenerate gas sufficient to
flash off when heated to 80 degrees,
and setting fire at the same time to
the body of the oil in the cup, show
ing conclusively that this oil was 20
degrees below the fixed standard,
and evidently very dangerous to use,
and no doubt was the Immediate
cause of the explosion.
The druggist who sold tue oil
testified:
Purchased of P. Ri odes & Co. of
Columbus, manufacturers, of whom
he had been buying for several
years that he had never found any
before that fell below the legal
standard, and that this was the first
accident that had resulted from its
use. The barrel from which the oil
was sold which caused the explosion
bore the proper brand of the inspec-
tor-.'Ignites at ITO degrees, =
which is the standard required by
law It was purchased in good faith
| by him, at the market price, and was
supposed to be what it was repre-
senled. Since the accident he had
tested the oil and found it 20 de
grees below the standard, ,igniting
80 degrees, inste d OF standing the
test required by law.
Tue jury returned verdict
4 that
1.-The deceased came to her death
b1 the explosion Of a Goa oil lamp
which, contained oil twenty degrees
below the.nxpd standard"
1t will be observed that no blame
vas attached to any one. This, th'
! Dayton Journal says, was becaus
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20
Whittier Tendinu,

Following the emancipation of
the colored race, step by step, there
comes, unheralded by Proclamation
an emancipation of the minds of all
mankind, from more degrading
slavery.
This second emancipation, afrec-
ton the souls of men, liberating
thoughts, which, like wild bersss,
have been Gagged in the human brests,
Tor ages, raises human aspirations
to higher plane, and enlarges the
boundaries of mans comprehen
sion.
The result of this new liberty will
be to plant the structure of society
on a firmer base.
Intellect, Genius, Intelligence.
will dictate terms to Birth, Wealth,
and adventitious circumstance.
The barriers to human progress,
running right across the souls of
men, must come down. Already
they tottor.
This is the Freedom, which was
purchased by the outsplit and treas
ure OF America.
This the flower that blooms per
ennially over the graves of our bur
led Heros
Who daries to say thit liberty
has cost too much
The dawn of new era is upon
US.
The era of Liberated Thought
In this era we may hope to over
come oul prejudice; yea, prejudice
must be buried.
Once fairly out of the narrow
beaten path, into which prejudice
has forced US, onced lcosed from
the cords with which it binds be
nighed man to ignorance. the mind
will mount toward the Infinite.
Under the benegn influence OF
this brighter light, iuviduous dis
elimination in regard to Race, Sex,
Color, Age. Cirth or any other
fortuitous circumstance, will not be
olerated.
S Mind in the living furture, as
blood in the dead past, will tell
mentality being the lever by which
the world shall be raised.-C. Jour
nal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20

The Funding Bill, which passed
the Senate months ago, went to the
House and was referred to Commit
tee of Ways and Means. That Com
mittee has been remarkably reticent
as to its intentions. Its time has
been largely occupied in listening to
the speeches Of interested lobbiests
who have been sent there by money
from all parts ofthe country.
Whatever the results of these
speeches and influence may be, we
earnestly hope that it will see day
light again without proving fatal to
said Committee.
If we know anything as to the de-
mands of the masses of the people,
Congress should not for moment
think of adjourning till a practical
Funding Bill has been passed.
The people demand, and with
great justice, too, that the interest
on the National Indebtedness be re
duced. Tie ablest financers of the
nation say that this can be done. 1t
therefore becomes the imperative
duty of Congress to make ample
provisions by which the Secretary
of the Treasury will be enabled to
accomplish the desired result.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20

RErUD1ATfoN.-The Van Wer,
Times, a Democratic paper, in 6
recent issue, thus slaps those mem.
hers of it's party who advocate the
reputation of the national debt:
The heaviest load the Democratic
party has to carry at the present
time is the Reputation theory SO
strenuously advocated by a small
number of men claiming to be Dem
ocrats.
1t is impossible to devise what
these men mean by pressing this
question.
1t is well known, that on test
vote, but two out of the entire Dem
ocratic delegation in Congress, could
be found to endorse the views of the
Repudiators.
The masses of both parties and
press of both parties are opposed to
their scheme.
How then are they to succeed.
Even granting them sufficient
strength,to carry an election on that
issue, how can they redeem their
promise to repudiate
A successful campaign on that is
sue, would change only the lower
House of Congress and how could
that branch Repudiate in the face of
a Senate and President against
them?
Something more than a refusal to
appropriate money to pay the in
terest would be necessary tor by the
act of February 25th 1866 it is pro
vided that the coin received from
duties on imports shall be set aside
for the payment of the interest on
the public debt.
When regulators have demon
strated taeir ability to repudiate,
the number of their followers will
no doubt be increased but until then
we hope they wont identify them
selves with the Democratic party or
make the theory part of the Dem
ocratic creed.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20
CHILD MuRDER-On the 30th of

CHILD MURDER R-On the 30th of
April a yonng woman named Mary
E. Osirander, living at Ostrander,
in this county, gave birth to an IL
legitimate infant. An effort was
made to conceal the accouchment,
but foul play being strongly suspec-
ted. search was made for the child,
which the mother finally acknowl-
edged to lave thrown into tue SciotO
river. The remains of the infant
were soon afterward discovered in
the well on her fathers premises.
An inquest was called on the 4th
inst. by the Coroner. Capt. B. A.
Banker, and verdict rendered that
the child came to its death by being
thrown into well by its mother.
Gu Friday last the unfortunate girl
was taken beforeJustice R. McMillen
by whom she was held to answer for
the crime of murder. She is now in
the county prison. Delaware Her
aid,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20
From the Cleveland Leader
Tne New York Tribune and the
Catholics.

The New York Herald, in report
| ing the last lecture of the escaped
nun, Miss Edith O'Gorman, upon
"Grievous Charges against the Rom
ish Hierarchy" says:
1.-The lady told with minuteness
the story of the pursuit of Father
Walsh, by her sister Gertrude, and
named number of priests in this
city and neighborhood who had
either assisted him in his flight or
caused him to be rsinstated in this
church. In this connection Miss
Edith bitterly denounced the New
York Tribune that it did not, in
1865, insert notice and contradic-
ton concerning some statements
that journal had made in reference
to this mater. 1t was at the time
when Mr.. John Russell Young was
editor, and the delay and some oth
er circumstances in connection with
this contradiction were all attributa-
bic to the influence of Mrs. Young,
who is Roman Catholic"
If-the statement of Miss O'Gor
man is correct that the New York
Tribune refused to publish her com
munication correcting some state
ments which that paper had made
concerning her, because Of the in
fuence Of Mrs. Young, Romanist,
over her husband, might not this
act together with the fact that por
tion of Mr.. Greeley's family are
Catholic, account for the silence of
the Tribune concerning the action
of a Democratic legislature appro
priating half million dollars to
Romau Catholic schools, and an
other half million to Roman Cath
olic sectarian institutions, including
some nunneries, while a few thou
sand dollars were grudgingly given
to the non sectarian and not a dol
lar to a sectarian Protestant institu
ton. If matters were reversed and
the above appropriations had beeG
given to Protestant institutions and
none TO Catholic, how the Tribune
would have roared out it's indigna-
ton.
Let it be recorded that the Tri-
bune, with all it's boasted independ
ence, never dared say one word
against Romish aggressions, al
though it is wonderfully told to de
nounce any act of Professionalism
that it does not like.
Then, again, Miss O'Gorman has
been alta -ked three times by a Ro-
man Catholic mob for presuming to
exercise the right of free speech in
lecturing against the doctrines oi
Rome.
The Tribune never dared to de
nounce these mobs, although theil
oUtrages transpired in New York
city and in its immediate vicinity
Suppose a Protestant mob had at
tackled Father Hecker for lecturina
against Protestism,. how quickly the
bold and independen Tribune would
expend its indignation in condemn
ing the act.
Protestant readers of the Tribune
should ponder on the above facts
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20

Cn Tuesday night, the inmates of
the ST. Cloud Hotel were startled by
hearing loud groans and the noise
of some one walking the room, as
if in great bodily pain. 1t was dis
covered to proceed from room
number ten. third story, occupied
by John. Williams. A great many
of the boarders congregated about
the door to ascertain the cause of
his trouble, as the door was fastened
the clerk was called who immedia
tely mounted chair, and looking
through the transom over the door,
called the gentleman by his name
several times. who instead of giving
him an answer, turned and sprang
through the open window to the
pavement below. He was immedia-
tly carried back to his room and
a physician called in, when it was
discovered that the ankle bones of
his right leg were broken and the
left one badly bruised. 1t is thought
that he has sustained internal inju-
ries though nothing definite is
known as yet; he lays sensible
most of the time. His friends were
immediate telegraphed of the ac
cident. MIR. Williams is promi
nent lawyer of Marion, Ohio, and
as he has suffered some pretty pc
cuniary losses lately and been over
tasked with professional business
1t is thought that he was suffering
great mental alteration, bordering
on insanity, at the time Of the acei
dent.--Repository.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20

THERE is rest for the weary The
Hon. William Mungea is at home,
we are toll, fishing and tiddling.
Along the peaceful waters of Black
ford's Fork the Honorable William,
free for season from the cares OF
State, may now be seen on pleasant
afternoons impaling the writhing
worm upon tile barbed hook and
Turing the unsuspectipg ballhead
from its muddy lair. This is as it
should be. Mungen enjoys it and
Congress can spare him. Fish and
fiddle, sweet William; you have
found your "mission.-C. journal
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20

Mr.. Smith Jr., of the OHIO State
Journal gave us a call one day last
week. The journal is an able paper
and should be glad to secure a good
circulation for it here. The great
trouble in it's way is the want Of di-
rect railway communication, a To-
ledo, Upper Sandusky & Columbus
line for instance.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20
Deputy Marshal Tiffany. of Yellow

Deputy Marshal Tiffany, of elbow
Springs, arrived in this city yester-
day, having in charge Prof. j. B.
Weston, of Antioch College. who is
charged with opening valuable let
ters and appropriating the contents.
Tbs case was continued until June
10, bail being fixed at $1,000 In
view of the position occupied by
Prof. Weston, and the excellent
character which he has hitherto
borne, it would be we'll for the pub
lie to suspend their Judgment until
the circumstances Oh the case are
developed in the examination.-Cin.
Gazette.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20

The Pensioners of this county and
intelligent citizens generally, will
read the speech of Hon William
Lawrence which we reproduce on
the first page with interest. The
Pensioners of the nation will thank
Mr.. Lawrence for his uEtiring exer-
tions to secure their rights.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20
Special Dispatch to the Gin Gazette.
NEW NnRK Max

Saturday afternoon the Rev. M. p.
Gad,lis, formerly Assessor of Inter
nal Revenue in Cincinnati. was arres
t. d. or rHquisition from the Gov
ernor If Ohio. tor alleged complieitv
in revenue frauds while in that posi-
ton MIR. adds alleges his entire
innocence. and his church will sus-
tain him until his guilt is proven.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20
the jury was not fully advised of the

the jury was not fully advised of the
law in The case.
Now we have only to say in ref
erence to this case, that somebody
is responsible for this tragedy. The
responsible person should be found
out and punished. If the Inspector
did not perform his duty, then he is
the man to be looked after. If his
brand was counterfeited. then the
person who counterfeited the brand
should be attended to. Such gross
negligence, or gross fraud as this,
should not be allowed to go unwhipt
ofjustice.
Within four weeks there have
been at least nine deaths that have
happe.led from the use of coal oil,
to our Knowledge. A young lady
living inCovington ;the artist Rossi
Mrs. Doyle of Dayton; two persons
living near Sandusky; Mrs. Week
erlin, of st. Louis, and four persons
on the steamer War Eagle, at La
Crosse, have suffered death bv fire.
In some Of those cases death was
the result of extreme carelessness In
attempting to ignite fire by the use
of oil while a half filled can wa
standing near by. In other cases
the fire was probably attributable to
the fact that the oil was not of
the standard required by law. In
one case it certainly was. But all
equally show the dangerous nature
OF the fluid, and they should have
the effect to induce greater care in
its use The warnings have been so
frequent, however, that we do not
cherish lively hope that they will
be listened to. But against such ac-
cidents as tina, at Dayton the peop,e
have a right to demand protec-
tion.-Cincinnati Gazette.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20
PATENTS.

Inventors who wish to take out Letters
Patent are advised to counsel with MUM
& CO.. editors of the Scientific American.
who have prosecuted claims before the
Patent Office for over twenty years Their
American and European Patent Agency is
the most extensive II the world. Charges
less than any other reliable agency. A
containing full instructions to
inventors is sent gratis,
MUM & CO.. 81 Park Row, N. Y.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-05-20
Not iceofInso1yency

On the Both day of April. A. L., 1870, the
declared the estate of Emanuel Warner. dee ,
to be probably insoIvent. Creditors are here
fors required to present their claims a. ainst
the estate TO the undersi gned Tor ALLOW ance,
within six months from the time before men,
toned, or they will not be entitled to pay
ment. JOHN ROW,
Admir-. of the estate OF EN- inucl Warner. dec.
GRIsSELL u KALI, Atty's. 25-w4.