davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
Report of the Upper Sandusky
Schools for the Week Ending
Jan. IL, 1870.

SgagEas Total No. of Pupils Enrolled
GSAA2 25 8 Boys Average Daily At'dance
2SGS2s5a5 Girls Avera &c Daily At'dance
ggg55ag Boys per cent Daily At'dance
gg8S555 Girls per cent Daily At'dance
SEEg 30 No. Perfect in Attendance.
g Su uAa No. of Cases of Tardincss.
No. of TruantS.
- >,,.,. No. of Visitors.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

Nom ErpIosSUe.-Call at Brunner's
Drug House and examine the non-ex-
.plosive lamp, on exhibition. Every
family should have one.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
veterans of the Republican.

VCCCTdHS OI CHC ICCpUUIICttHs
The following persons paid for the
REPUBLICAN, during the past week, to
the dates opposite their respective
names.
D. S. Weller. April 20. 1870.
John Smith, Jan. l. 1871.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
A RARE CHANcE!!

We will send the New YORK Bee
JOURNAL AND NATIONAL AGRICULTURE
IsT and the REPUBLICAN both one yeal
for $3.50. +'E
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
UPPER SANDUSkY
DEPOSIT BANK! !!
Upper Sandusky, Ohio,

Vest Side Of Main Street, Opposite
- the Court House,
WILL pay interest oa all money deres-
w tied, whether subject to call or lett
for fixed time. Also loan money, pun
chase notes, buy ard sell exchange' gold
and silver, coupons, government securities,
uncurrent money. DC.
Collections made and promptly REMIT d.
United States Revenue Stamps for sale.
Drafts on Great Britain, France, and Ger
many for sale. - -
Merchants. Farmers, and others, are in
vited to give this Bank trial Bankii g
hours between 9 A. M ane P. NJ.
j. III, I,ANDERSON, Cashier.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

For SALE.-We have Scholarship in
the Oberlin Business Institute which
we will sell cheap. A good opportunity
is afforded to some enterprising young
man. II.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

Bob SLEDS OF SOLID IRON! SOME
THING New !!-For the cheapest and
best Sled IN THE WORLD call ON Steven
SON & Sears.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
Fnr. GoJn

Cord Wood, Corn. and Hay. either of
which will deliver on the shortest notice.
J. II. ANDERSON.
Upper Sandusky, o, Dec. 9, 1869.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
AJLcOclc's pOHrOus PIasters.
Sore and Dry Throat cured by half q
Plaster; usually in two or three hours.

Or. Green. No. Sb3 Bro New
York, informs us he sold OH Monday j une
q 1862, two Plasters to a young woman
suffering very severe from lumbas e. On
Thursday she called to get two more for a
frie' d, and then stated how the two she
had purchased on Monday had relieved
her Immediately after putting them on,
and cured her in two days OF most dis
tressing pain in her back and loins.
Allcock's Porous Plasters have been
found specifics for rheumatism of the
Wrists. ,c.t j94W, =
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
HANDS WANTED
For Rent Or Sale

For Rent or Sale.
have good farm of 20 acres in Marion
county, miles from this place, which
will rent for one or three years, for cash, or
will sch on easy terms.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

| StlmuLQnt are
required. They g
restore the vitdl
forces IN q re-
msaskdble degree,
and give tone to
| the system.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

3IU The " URSER T $40
The best, cheapest and most richly IL
LUSTRAMED MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR CHILLI Rem, 81 SO a year in ad-
vance. Subscribe now, and get the last
number of 1866 FREE.
Address, JOHN L. LHOREY,
l3 Washington ST., Boston.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

RYE! - An immense a.
mount of Rye wanted at
the Upper Sandusky Dis
tillery.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

Those perfect: Miss Cannie
Straw. Edith Straw, Bell Hughes,
Sarah McKelvy, Maggie McKelvy,
Mr.. Dudley Straw, Leander Straw,
Eugene Straw, Robert McKelvy,
Augustus Hughes.
Visitors-Mrs. B. Hughes.
ELLA EGLEsFoN, Teacher.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

called, are merely aoishiaoashy stuff,
sold as a beverage. DR.. Roback's
BiHers are not a beverage IN any
sense Of the aoord, but contain the
most expensive drugs k,aoa0n to
science for the radical cure Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
for all cases aohere a tonic and
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
STOMACH

country and Introduced the Sean
dinavian Blood Purifier; since
a0hich time thousands haze been
cured, By ats use, Of Scrofala and
other blood diseases. IT contains,
besides the Iodide Of Potassa and
Syrup Of StiHingia, drugs import
ed from S,Uedea for its erpress
manufacture, as,aknovn and not
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
/ ANDS, LANDS
FOR SALEi

In large or small tracts, to suit pur-
chasers, finely located in the vicinity
of Upper Sandusky, Ohio. For partic-
ulars apply to
Nov .2S-tf L.W. KELLER.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21
j. III. ANDERSON,
ALTON Ely A T l. A W i,
Office IN the Upper Sandushy De-
Brew TosSt Bank.
PASTURE.

1920 acres of Pasture TO let. Pasture
fields 2, A, 7, AMI 9 miles, respectively,
south of town. on the Bowsherville, Rad
nor, and Marion roads. Blue grass, good and
abundant. Pastures we'll watered. Best
pool of never-failing waterin The county.
Terms reasonable. Farmers and Grazi, rs
wi hing to rent, pasture fields during the
season, @otlld do well to call upon the un-
dersigned. He will endeavor, also, to aid
stock men, to procure accommodations and
advances .---
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

Names of Visitors-Geo. Wheeker,
DR.. Myers. l--H 81 .
JOS. n BAKER. Superintendent.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

CARDS-Business, w edding, Calling
and Invitation Cards, done in style at the
REPUBLICAN, Office.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

Bring your Oats to the
Upper Sandusky Distillery,
you will receive good fig
ures for it in Cash.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

kept by apothe-I
carries in this
on n t ry. A
single trial aciW
convince the most
skeptical Of its
u'onde,fasl val,te.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-01-21

Report of Bowsheryiile School
for Week Ending JAN, II,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
TRAVELLING SKETCHES.
THG BRUsac PAse--THE FALLS OF TnE
oaKsssAcH.
EUHBER RHIRTBKN.

We have now attained the summit
of the Brunig Pass-the ascent to
which we have hugely enjoyed, espe-
cially as a "MOrt cut" has frequently
enabled friend Applegarth and our
selves to await the arrival Of the dill
gence. Fruit and beggars have been
in demand, but profting by the advice
rendered we have declined the impor-
tunities Of either. But the chief en-
chantment has been found in the
SCENERY. On all hands has been seen
the old, eternal mountains, jagged and
PERCEPTIONS, which awe the most in
different, each succeeding precipice
being more fearfully grand than the
other. Before the descent is COM
menced, drivers and horses are chang
ed. Bidding goodbye to the guide,
with whom we have had a pleasant
chat, we learn his services have been
secured by the English lady and her
companion Cd Before we arc seated
she informs US that herself and daughter
intend to spend the night at the chalet
and commence the ascent at daybreak.
Thunder and Mars-ye gods and little
fish es-yO"r daughter did you say?
Why, you dear creature, you hardly
look old enough to be out of your
teens, and yet you have a daughter APP
parently as old as yourself Well, it
is evident you have lived on something
else than puff paste, hot rolls, green tea
and buckwheat cakes.
But if the ascent has been charming,
what must we say of the descent We
IRE no longer moving at q snail's pace
we are bouncing along fsmously.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12

intended to suspend operations for q
short time. When n few days after
Newly ear they were prepared toresume
operations, they would pay the men
only from s1.25 to $500 per day; that
is, work was 20 regulated that it would
be impossible for the men to make more.
Under these conditions the men refused
to 60 to work unless they were paid the
old rates. Now, when Il $ understood
that these machines are manufactured
at cost Of $1S, and sold at the enor-
nous price Of sos or, in other words,
that the company receive over 22S per
cent, while the workmen-the men who
produce the machine-receive less than
three per cent, the monstrosity of the
operation will be more apparent Yet
these are the men who cry out against
the high price Of labor, and pay special
agents to 60 to Europe to give new zest
TO the spirit of emigration. Is it not q
shame that public opinion will tolerate
such outrages 4?
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
Questions Of To-morroH.

Wendell Philips discoursed on the
evening of the 31st ult., upon the above
subjects at the Academy of Music,
Philadelphia The following extract
from report of his eloquent lecture in
dicates the orator position on the labor
question
Passing from this question, (the prohibitory
liquor laW) We And . second, equally vital to
the Cause Of republication, and that 10 labor
Some laugh at the nottingham, and say you
cannot lift labor, and there IL no use in senti-
mental sympathy with the inevitable ills Of toll.
ing humanity. don't believe that. l believe
the time Will come when we shall almost realize
the wisdom Of Franklin, and shall put It down az
an sdmitted and recognized truth that human
being needs eight hours TO sleep and eight bours
for his soul [applause ], and not his interest
merely, but the interest Of the State require
that the eight hours for tee soul should be guar
Anteed to him BY all the forces Of civiiE alton.
Self government cannot allow capital 70 de-
morsEe labor. No balance sheet of profit can
be presented large enough to compensate re-
pubicanism for this decentralization. When
Wall street and State street look into the poor
mans cradle, they remember that those puny
hands will in due time WELD the ballot, and I'M
less wealth hastens to put intelligence on one
side and morality on the other side Of those
baby footsteps, its own children mus. soon
stand face 70 face with anarchy AMI ruin.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.

In the last weeks letter Of our Lon
DON correspondent appears sugges-
tson which we think is worthy the care
FL attention of the leaders of our
Trades Unions. In referring to the
hue and cry recently raised in Great
britain, that it is to their influence
rtany continental employers are now
6labled to compete with English manu-
fhcturers, be says:
4" This leads to the ether question as to
Whether high wages On the part Of the worker
a high pro6.s on the part Of the employer in
lire trade most For about fifteen years bar
ilon ranged from about G5 It's 70 Ell per ton
"A. the English market It il not to be pre-
aimed that the nation worked over any whole
lear at loss But for the sake Of argument,
At us suppose it did, and that the net cost Of
Oar iron is &6 los per ton. This being the case,
a. is clear that the years when il averaged El0
los there was a profit to the man ufActurers,
liver the whole Of that branch Of the iron bust
less, Of G6 per ton. Now, 1t would be instruct
i've to know how this enormous profit may have
stimulated foreign makes to put themselves
into competition with English producers. The
Il Times" and others of our leading journals
have sought 20 convince the public that the
k,rowth OF the iron trade in Belgium was due to
he trades combinations of English working
lnen. But is it not far more likely that the
Belgian purchaser, seeing by his invoices that
What he paid 95 / s per ton fer ut one psriO1,
cost him at another Ell los, decided that, a.
ron and coal were under his feet in his own
eountry, he had better dig them up and use
Ehem than continue TO pour such exOrbitant
profits into tie Golfers Of the English manufac-
A.urer.'
Z Following the suggestion up, he re-
Icommends that trades societies add to
their other duties the additional duty
!" Of keeping a record Of cost Of pro-
}" duction and Of the market price of
I" each article Of manufacture, that they
!" may always know what proportion
the wages of labor leave to the sell
ing price Of every manufactured
commodity, and by the same process
"what proportion they leave to the
"profits Of the manufacturer" This,
we think, is an admirable proposition,
which, if followed out, would provide
an almost effectual remedy against
strikes, because the single publication
of such a schedule would, in nine cases
out Of ten, effectually explode the
charges SO falsely made. The plan is
both simple and feasible, and one which
we trust our unions will act upon with
out delay. Workingmen, as a class,
are too easily gulled, and we have
heard many an argument urged to ac-
quiesce sin the reduction" on the ipse
dirt Of the employer, without the party
so urging knowing one word about the
truth or falsity of the statements. BY
adopting the means suggested, neither
they nor the public need remain in
doubt as the merits of the dispute.
Will the cigar-makers Of Cincinnati,
the cOopers Of Cleveland, or the piano
forte makers Of New York not act on
this suggestion?
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
BAD Signs of the TimeA

In the Founding Hospital, lately es-
tablished in the city of New York, as
many as seven babies have been depo-
sited in the basket in the course of a
night The paper which reports this
does not inform us whether any tears
of blood we're dropped by forlOrn
mothers into the cradle also. The ad-
vertising columns of the Herald prove
that, in addition to this horror, there is
quite brisk baby market established
in that city; SO large, indeed, is this
trade that the paper may be taxed for
its failure to report also the price of
such articles. Though not SO valua-
bic, perhaps, in the eyes of the com
munity as calves or lambs, it would
only be proper to let the public know
the daily variations Of the baby mar
ket, and the current price Of human
flesh per pound
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12

one thing he might rest assured, it was
given with free, good will The col
lection amounted to over fifteen dollars,
which was fraction less than dollar
each fvr the members present. The
following is q list of the officers Of the
Granite Cutters Association
President-M. +. McHenry
ce-Pres.-J. Mcmahon.
Secretary-J. McFrederick.
Cor. Sec.-Oliver Davis.
Treasurer-S. L. Needhamer.
DoOrkeeper-Walter Welsh.
THE CAN MAKERS STRIKE
Still progresses. The men having
knocked Of work are taking measures
to start a Joint stock factory Of their
own. Some Of those who struck
have found employment at other places,
and some are sill walking about. From
some gentlemen in the neighbOrhood
who has m opportunity Of knowing, 1
understand that if Mr.. st succeeds ~
defeating the men successfully, the firm
intends further reduction OF 70 per
cent. on the hands nOsc at work. On
some waste lots adjacent to the city,
. few days ago, was found some oysters
in cans marked s. 1t by some chill
dren, and brought home to their parents,
who upon examining them consigned
them to the garbage box. Next day to
the horror and CONSERVATION OF the
parents, the children were covered Al
over with ulcers. Query-Where did
those cans come from? 1t would be well
if DR.. Milton Taylor would investigate
the matter.
KNIGHTS OF ST. CRTsPIN.
The two lodges Of X. o. 5. @. (the
American and GERMANY met in con-
vention on last Monday evening, and
revised their bill of prices. Both lodges
are in a prosperous condition, and are
contributing to their brothers now on
strike in Worcester, Philadelphia, and
other cities. VERITAs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
A Good Sign Of the Times.

The New York Herald, which is the
mirror of the morality or immortality Of
the people of that city, now commonly
daily devotes nearly half as much space
in its columns to the doings of the
toiling millions as it does to those OF
the cock, dog and prize fighters Of that
community, and nearly a fourth as
much as is devoted to aiding the pecu-
lations of traders, spectators and
money gamblers. Let US hope that. in
the near future, the millions who create
the words wealth will obtain as much
attention from the press as those who
waste it, play with it, toss it about, and
exchange il.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
THE BRIDGEPORT STRIKE.

Another evidence Of the necessity
and justifableness Of the derniev resort
is presented in the case of the men late
ly in the employment Of the Howe Ma
chine Company, Bridgeport, Conn.
In this case, the company, it would
seem, were determined to reduce the
wages of their employees to a point
equiv alent, in these times Of high rent
and dear provisions, to starvation prices.
And it would appear that this measure
had been long contemplated. For
some months they have had their men
working at the high-pressure point un-
til they had some ten thousand ma
chimes finished up. With this amount
Of stock ahead, on the 18th December
they notified their employees that they
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12

town tie central; Port Mo0,
south and Black River F.ns we
northwestern portion. AsTba- ne
ceived the appointment for tbo r.
west ! earnestly request all frion1 'a'
the movement in this section -
themselves in communication viii put
self, with view to impart and en- ny
all information necessary VI o;I '
formation Of district leagues % 81, The
delay. As | have been a worL; %'snOut
for twenty-five years, | know sman
thing about the trials encoun,o,e some
the working classes, but | am en- y
to DO my share ; fellow toilers v TIllng
do yours? AS an incentive I w;II yoa
e very one opening a correspon " ,nall
from one to five WoRK1NGM1v'sa eace
vOcArEs, who is willing 70 aid !, AZ
formation of Labor League :" zoe
JOSEPH G. HoREv
Committeeman for the Nor,h ~
Section. 81
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12

refusal to lIquidate an honest obliga-
tionl Now let US see how this de6ni-
tionItallies with the proposition of the
La6Pr Platform. 1t does not contain
a si,gle clause upon which such con-
struction can be placed. On the con.
trarf, it is willing to pay every dollar,
honestly contracted, no matter how OPP
pre9sive or exacting the demand. 1t
saya in principle to the Shylocks, who
Proied their pGtriOtism by skulking at
hOrte, and magnanimously loaning
their deprecated currency to the Gov
eminent at 100 cents on the dollar,
(Which action, in many instances, saved
then from bankruptcy, "your claim
shd / be paid. The toiling millions are
wiling, by their labor, blood and sweat,
to pay it to the uttermost farthing."
All this is certainly an evidence Of
ho5or, when they knew that their labor
must pay it, if it is paid at all.
this RepSdiatiOs. ?
Tow, how stands the matter to-day :
O4r Legislatures, who arrogste to
themselves the right to act and think
fod the people, now that the claims Of
thu soldier, the sailor, the orphan and
thu widow have been liquidated by the
pakment Of irredeen1Gbe currency
vi& !, the greenback, which on its face
is declared to be a ILLEGAL TENDER
Fogs ALL DEBTS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE,
ExEEPT FOR IMPORTS AND INTEREST ON
THss PUBLIC DEBT, AND RECEIVABLE IN
PAYMENT OF ALL LOANS MADE TO THE
UtITED STATES" find that the national
honor demands that the bondholders
shbuld be paid principal and interest
nIgold. And by them the working
classes are told, 1T is our province
tol legislature, it is yours to foot the
bit we will dictate, You must comply.
We are the proper parties to judge as
toIthe Interpretation to be put on our
acss," ETC., etc.
Happily the people have not yet sur
rendered all right Of private judgment
to the blackmailing, characterless crew
WHO at present disgrace our national
legislature. They believe they have
Something at stake, some interests in
vAlved in the issue. They believe,
a4o, that they are as capable Of ex-
pressing their wants and necessities,
q denOuncing the wrong, Of legislat-
in 4 for the welfare Of the country and
tBe rising generation, as those now in
p4 wer. Acting on that belief, they
have adopted a platform, and organ
lied a party, which is destined to
sweep the country and hurl from power
those who have betrayed their trust, to
become the catspaws Of those whom
tie reputation referred to will reduce
II the proper level.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-12
LABOR ITEMS.

The coopers of Peoria, ILL.,, are at pre-
sent on a strike.
TIE strike Of the WiIllamsburgh
cOOpers has nearly ceased.
The Hebrew workmen in London are
agitsting for leave to work on the Sab
bath.
The marble cutters in one Of the
largest yards in San Francisco are on a
strike.
THERE is a strike among the mould
ers employed at the Excelsior Iron
Works, New York.
The Newark painters have organized
"a secret society on the plan of the
Knights Of St. Crispin.
THE Washington Cooperative. Gro
Gerry Association of New Bedford,
Mass, has suspended for lack Of patron
age.
The shipwrights Of the Washington
Navy Yard want an increase of twenty
five cents per day on their present rates
Of wages.
HALF Of the cotton mills at Wikan,
England, which were recently COM
PEELED to stop on account of a strike
among the operatives, have resumed.
The strike among the puddlers of
Lancashire, Scotland, has now lasted
nearly a month, and as yet there is no
evidence that either side will speedily
give in.
The girls employed in New York in
the manufacture of parasols and UNI
brellas, have struck against cut down
of wages. They have been cut dewn
recently from thirty to thirty-6ve per
cent.
THEEE cooper shops have been es-
tablished under the auspices of the
Cleveland Coopers' Union. They are
worked on the cooperative plan, and
give employment to nearly three hnnd-
red men.
The Cigar Makers Union, No. II, of
Cleveland, Ohio, have appropriated
$1O6.7O to sustain the Cigar Makers of
Cincinnati in their strike, and pledge
themselves to support them to the last
cent if necessary.
Ir is rumored that the New York
State Prison Inspectors will have a
meeting in Albany some time next
week, to take into consideration the bill
introduced in the Assembly by the Hon.
Mr.. Bergen, abolishing the contract
system in prisons.
TIE Labor Reform party Of New
Hampshire, have opened the campaign
in that State. They claim to be able
to throw the election Of governor into
the legislature, and elect enough mem
bers thereof to hold the balance of DOW
er, and defeat q partisan election for
United States senator.
THE New York Cabinetmaker's So
ciety is probably the strongest trades
union, numerically, in the country.
The books show the names of $500
members, 500 ofwhom are square on
the books. The average wages of these
men is from $40 to $ls per week, the
very best hands earning from $50 to
S2l. The Insurance Association, or
ganized in connection with the society,
numbers 800 members, with fund of
$4,000.
THE semi-monthly report of Castle
Garden Labor Exchange, from January
] 9th to 31st (thirteen working days), is
as follows: Applicants for employ
ment males, 4s1 females, 400. Per