davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-21
TENNESSEE HYDRAULIC CEMENT
@ o M n a NY,
McMiNNvILLE, TENN, @

Are now prepared to ILL., ct the very shortest no.
dce, and at the very lowest prices any quantity of
our Cement, from one Barrel to thousand We
ask trial for 1t by Builders generally and guar
antee Ii to be what We represent it.
Orders left with GEO. c. ALLEN co, Nos 81
and SO South College street, viii be promptly
hIled.
Orders can also be addressed to
JNo. PICKETT, Agent,
may l5-3m McAfinnviIle Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-21
MoNTvALE gPRIEGs. $40.

THIS FAvORITE SUMMER REPORT, situated
Il In Blount County, East Tenn, VIII be open
for the reception Of visitors on the arst Of June
The marked beneficial results attending the use
Of these waters IN functioasl arrangements o. the
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

Mrs. Margaret Six, of Tifin, took
poison on Tuesday of week before
last and died on Friday following.
The STAR says that while at the
house of neighbor. on Tuesday,
she asked if they thought it would
be sin to destroy herself Her
friends made light of her remarks
and soon after she left for home.
About four o'clock Mrs. Baker had
occasion to 60 to Mr.. Cookerly's
and upon entering found Mrs. Six
vomiting and in great agony. She
had taken about a table spoonful of
corrosive sublimate. Mrs. Bake,
gave her some milk and eggs, and
sent for DR.. McCollum. Although
everything was done that medical
skill could do, she fingered until
Friday afternoon and died. She re-
pented having taken the poison, and
stated taat previous to taking it
she went to the cupboard six differ
ent times for the purpose of des-
troying herself, and had each time
turned away and prayed that she
be delivered from the temptation :
but upon the seventh time she
seized the bottle and drank a large
portion. She was conscious until
death, but suffered most terribly
during four days, until death re-
lieyed her of her agonies.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18


New HAMPSHIRE has again gone
Republican, in spite of the deter
mined efforts of the opposition to
win, by fostering dissensien in the
Republican ranks through side is
sues, and thus throwing the elec-
ton into the Legislature.-Four
tickets were in the field, the ,Repub-
lican headed by Governor Stearns /;
the Democratic, with John Bedell
as its candidate for Governor; the
Labor Reform headed by Samuel
Flint, and the Temperance, headed
by L. o. Rarrows. The Temper
ancc party drew the greater part of
its strength from the Republicans.
The labor reform and the Demo
cratic party entered into a conspir-
acy to work together with the sole
purpose Of stealing sufficient Re-
publican votes to prevent an cleo
ton by the people, when = new bar
gain would be made in the struggle
before the Legislature. Towards
the close of the canvass the parties
to the plot quarreled, and each fac
ton went it alone. The result has
been satisfactory triumph by the
candidate over the COM
bined strength of his opponents.
The Republican majority last year,
with only the Democrats to fight,
was 3,773. This year the majority
over the three opposing parties is
at from m 1900 to 1900
Cleveland Herald. rst.. s
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
FREE TRADE vs. PROTECTION.
NO. 3.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN. *
When man turns his back upon
an old friend, ,or associate. and treats
him coldly and indifferently, others
around at-once ask'why this change
in treatment p What has comeoyer
A to thus use B?' Probably never
once thinking that the fault is in tB'
instead Of "A So it is with the
writer. Once a Protectionist,a always
be one,' is the doctrin of some. Az
ter considerable investigation of this
protection policy in connection with
the vast change in the labor system
of the United States in the past
thirty years, and most of which has
occurred since the agitation Of this
tariff question in 1912 & '46. I,wiA
candidly confess that my mind, has.
after such investigation, refused to
stand up to what formerly, and un-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
The Black Vote.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald,l
The black vote of the United
States will not be less than eight
hundread thousand. The bulk of
it is in the late slave States. .Iu is
strongest in cotton States, SURPRISING
the white vote in several of them and
is formidable element in all ofthem
The anti Republican forces i'll those
States, Democrats or Conservatives.
as they may bs called, will probably
win over alarge portion of this black
element to their side in the interval
to their elections for the next con-
gress but the Northern and South
ern border State Democracy have
as yet made no signs, except those
Of continued hostility to ''the blasted
nigger."
Yet lie it possible that the Noath
ern and Southern border State DEM
o ocracy may lose half a dozen States
or more by this foolish policy OF
hostility to the negro On the old
Democratic ground of the Dred
Scott decision.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

The TEMPERANCE people of Ma
rion county Ohio, held county
Temperance Convention at Marion,
on the 1st inst, which was we'll at
tended. The following resolutions
were adopted: - ~.
1st. The immediate organization
of township Temperance, Societies
throughout the county, to be auxil-
iary to the Ohio State Temperance
Alliance. m sls
End. The aalliation of all Sabbath
schools, churches, and other tenn
perance organizations, : and all
moral reform associations.
3rd. The raising of a sinking
fund, of 100000 in and for the
town of Marion, and $40, 900 in and
for each township, other than Ma
rion, in the entire county, with the
understanding that, if necessary,
there shall be on assessment, annu
ally, of five per cent. Of the respec-
tive funds, for the enforcement of
State and Municipal laws, and other
expenses, in the promotion of the
cause of temperance.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

Several evil doers were arrested,
tried and fined at Findlay week be-
fore last. So we learn from the
JEFFEKsoNIAN, from which we clip
the following notices -
The prisoners confined in our
Jail, again escaped last Thursday
night a week ago, by digging
through the wall in the same place.
The Sheriff turned the hole over to
the vigilance of the Commissioners,
who are in session this week, con
Tossing his inability to dlvise a way
of stopping it securely. lerger
and Ray were captured again last
Monday and again set to work on
the street, where they demeaned
themselves so well that on Tuesday
evening they were set at liberty.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
~ Representative Draws mad.

~ hOpIeocuVsttiS OTdHS IHaue
centre shot in his speech, at
Nashua, N. H., when he said: :.
Gen. Cram is the head of party,
thank God, that can tritcise itself
a party that can ptobe, not cover
its sores; that can grow healthy
and strong by selfprobing. What
has it done this last week, but take
one of its own members, found TO
be corrupt, and drive him by a
unanimous vote from the halls of
Congtes ? Did you ever the Demo
cratic party in pursuitof any cofrld-
ton within its own ranks, except
to fatten on it ? Did you ever find
them hunting up thoes who liveb
upon the plunder of the treasury
within their own ranks and bringing
them to condign punishment 2 I am
proud to belong to party SO con-
scious of the rectitude of its inten-
tions and the strength Of its posi-
tions that it can bear to have the
plain truth told it by it's own friends.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
Yerger Escapes From Prison.

JACKSON, MISS, March 13-E. NJ.
Yerger escaped from jail this NOR
ming at 5 O. clock. He was yester-
day brought before the court to ar
quo the application for a habeas
corpus. The case was postponed
to the second Monday in
April. A bill was yesterday intro
duced in the Legislature restricting
the powers in applications for writs,
and the bill will probably pass be-
tore the time set for Yeiger's trial.
The act would have bearing on
this case, hence Yenger's escape.
The Sheriff and his posse have bean
searching for him all day without
success.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

and thereby continue to depress the
value Of her home labor whereby
the old cry of low wages in COM
petition with American labor must
continue and Europes oppressed
class to an extent, to Ani their
way to the shores OF America, where
their still cheap labor and willing
hands and frugal natures come
again in competition, direct this
time, with American labor, which
the protectionists SO much desires
to save from such. contact. thereby
acting directly in the line to keep
down wages here!
Take any view you please Of this
subject and there is no advantage
gained to the people of this country
from any tariff, for any purpose,
further than supplying the wants of
the government in its needed reven-
ue without the masses knowing that
they pay tax to do it. But in every
act covering the principle of pro-
lection, the person Or class engaged
IN producing the article protected, lis
enriched at the expense of the whole
people, and of course is always
wanting more of the thing ON which
he fattens, and like one Of old,
weeping for her children, will not
be comforted, not because they are
not but because they must have
protection before they cease
whining, and the result is they get
it and blubber no more.
Fellow citizrns, fear not the de
struction Of your country if pro-
lection should die to-day! Our
country has often died, if croakerA
words were true, and yet it : still
livesv 1t died when the United
States Bank died. It died when
Rivers and Harbors we're not i'm
proved! 1t died when Lincoln was
made President! 1t died when the
Rebellious Democrats commenced
war! 1t died when slavery persisted {.
1t died when Lincoln fell by the
hand OF the assassin. It died when
gold weIt lc 280! 1t died when the
l4th amendment: passed! 1t died
when the 18th AM 1drnent passed
1t died when Revels. :, 'Digger, took
his seat in the e. $. Senate! And
it will again die when protection
ends!
Well, if it does, it will be the fl st
time, and we will all perish as free
men, together. But it will not! It
has too many lives to die yet. Ethio-
pia has but just stretched foath her
hand! Americas free flag has but
just kissed the breeze! Her star OF
Empire has just become the bright
est in the constellation of nations
She wants now but free trade with
her free speech and free people to
crown her with tie earth's greatest
crown Of national superiority, and
then she will live IS no nation on
earth has lived. Monarch of all
she surveys" with no one cher rights
to dispute %
Let us buy our knives from any
place on earth, from our brother
man, and feed him on American
bread and clothe him with American
wool and cotton, the production OF
American soil, cultivated by free,
well paid and happy labor, and all
will be well. The caterpillar will
then become the goldea-winged but
tertly, slipping the dew from the
sweet instead of the bitter flower,
rising up and gently winging its
way above the trammels of eal tn at
the approach of man, instead OF be
ing crushed beneath his foot, safe
though he thought he was, beneath
the leaf he had chosen for ''protect
ion." A. W. b.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

HUM1LIATING.-To find two as promi-
nent Democrats as Clogs Wilson. of
Findlay, and John F. Brotherton, of
Lima, willing to come forward and
swear that they entered into conspir-
acy to defraud the Hon. VIM. Mungen
out of three hundred dollars, and act
ually carried the transaction to a COM
pletion, and divided the money between
them. 1t must be apparent that all the
stealing and trading of official posi-
tions is not done by Lii
ma Gazette. !.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

Mr.. Stewart Sprague, of the
Crook House, last Monday cleared
out his stock of liquors, and hence
forth will cease to retail that which
debases men and beggars families.
It is an act that he will never regret,
and one by which he will be profited
in every sense of the word. We
hope others will follow his exam
ple. .-s-<
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18


reduction Of the numberof officers
in the United States Army, passet
the Hohse on Thureday of las
week. If this bill passes the Sen
ate, and We doubt not it will, tn,
result will be a great saving to tn.
Government. The following is the
substance fthe bill:
. The 18th section regulates the pay
OF officers. In explaining The ne.
cessity for it, Logan made a state
ment as to the effect Of the present
system Of making allc cwances for
forage, rations, quarters, DC. The
pay proper of a General Of the ar
my was "a, 500. but he actually re
ceived from the Governments for pa Y
aud allowances, S19,27S. The
mode of figuring up these allo wanc-
es he ever could make out. The
pay proper of a Lieutenant General
was 50, ,240. but the amount actually
drawn was $l4,118. The pay prop
er of a Major General was $3.50 !;
the amount drawn by General Hal
leck was 1862 by General Meade,
89,342; by General Thomas. So
524; by General Hancock, S9.735,
and by General Schofield, 87,432-
He did not understand why these
differences were, but the reason as
signed in General Schofield's case,
was. that he had not been reported
as drawing any commutation. The
pay proper of Brigadier General
was 81 ,4sS, but they actually drew
87.428. The committee proposed
to hx the pay of officers definitely,
as follows In lieu of pay proper
and all sorts ofcommutatiens-Gen-
eral, $4,000. The House would
recoliect that the Chief Justice of
the United States received only So,
500 a year; Associate Judges, &c.
900; the Speaker Of the House S8,-
900, and the Vice President $4,000.
II might be said this sslary would
be too small to permit Of receptions
and entertainments, but he did not
think the people were willing to be
taxed for any such purpose. Lieu
tenant General, $4,000. It seem
ed to him that was very good sal
ary for - young man without fami-
ly. Laughter Major Generals,
$500; Brigadier Generals, SIS, 900;
Colonels, 50, 500; Lieutenant Colo
nels, %, 900; Majors. 82,5OO; Cap
tains. mounted, 1000; not mount
ed, 81. 800; Adjutants, S1,8O0; Reg
mental Quartermasters, 1900;
First Lieutenants, mounted, 81. 800;
not mounted, 81, 500; Second Lieu
tenants, mounted, $500, not
mounted. 81, 400; Chaplains, 81 200,
Abide Camps to Major Generals,
$500 additional. Fuel and forage
in kind to be issued by the Quarter
masters Department as now allow
ed by law and regulations. Off
GERS when travelling under orders,
and not furnished transportation to
be allowed 10 cents a mile. Retir-
ed officers to receive Is per cent. of
the pay of the rank ON whick they
retired. In conclusion Mr.. Logan
asserted there would be saved by
the bill in the pay of officers alone
over one and one half millions, and
as to the saving in commutation it
was impossible to calculate it. His
own estimate was the saving to be
effected by the bill would app roxi-
mate to $3,000,0OO. -.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

On the evening of the first day Of
the Editorial convention Miss. Olive
Logan lecture on Girls. That which
most impressed US in her lecture was
herself, and when she said she never
saw o fne handsome, spirited girl
but she. felt like. taking her in her
rrms and kissing her, she expressed
our sentisments exactly, "What"
.xid she latter swallowing the negro
nan you not take us to your lips" /"
We ielt that we could and thought
81 calling the nsxt morning and
offering to do so.-[BUcrRUs JouR,
NAL -. ~ - -. -.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

BAD Acc1DDNT.-Yesterday lad
aged 16 years and named Fred.
Peck, in the employ OF Mr.. H. H
Brown, shot himself in curious
manner. A gun that had been used
about Mr.. Browns barn for, Shoot
ing rats was put away in the hay,
NOW some time ago. The boy wish
ed to get it and knew where it was,
but in cropping for it in the straw
that had been thrown upon it, he.
caught hold of the muzzles In try.
ing to draw the loaded weapon from
its hiding place, it. was discharged
and the load entered his right arm.
plouhing up the muscle and flesh,
from the wrist to the eldow, and
wounding even to the bone. His
injuries were promptly dressed, and
he is doing well. Carelessness with
guns will doubtless Civ. US many
more intems. Akron Beacan.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
The Milwaukee

Inc MlIWaukee WISCONSIN
explains that it is the custom. in
that state State to print the,
Governors Message in several lang
uage not to accommodate citizens
of foreign birth, but that it may be;
sent abroad as an ad, e.tism ent Of
the conditions and resources of the
State, so that emigrants may be in
duced to find their home there
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

The celebrated english lecturer,
Henry Vincent. has been engaged
by the people of Urbana and was to
lecture there last night. So says
the GAZETTE.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

Hon. II. welker has. our thanks
for q bound copy of Hon. David A.
Wells Report to the Secretary Of
the Treasury, upon the "Industiy,
Trade, Commerce. &c., Of the Unit
ed States, for the year 1862" A
very valushle document, indeed.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

The New York. National Banks
are raising fund to lobby against
the funding bill when it comes before
the House, Cincinnati Gazette
March 18th. .#s
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
THE FUNDING BILL

Wnlch passed the Senate on the
11th instant by vote Of thirty-two
to ten, and which we hope will soon
become law, provides for the issue
of40. .0OO, 900 of coupons, or regis
tered 10 40 year bonds, bearing 5
per cent. coin interest, for disposal
in the United States, or elsewhere,
at not less than par value for coin,
or in exchange for 20 bonds OF
equal aggregate par value; also, for
four hundred millions 1910 year
bonds, bearing 4 J per cent coin in
serest for similar disposal, at not
less than par value for coin, or the
redemption of bonds bearing a high
er rate Of interest; also for the is
sue Of four hundred millions of 90
40 year bonds bearing 4 per cent
coin interest for similar disposal at
not less than par value for coin, to
the redemptionof outstanding bonds
"A further issue of the last named
bonds is authorized at the discretion
Of the Secretary of the Treasury,
provided the aggregate debt of the
United States is not thereby in
creased.
All these bonds are to be entirely
exempt from taxation.
The Secretary of the Treasury is
authorized to appoint agents in the
United States for the negotiation of
the bonds, and sum not exceeding
one-half of one per cent. is appro-
priated to pay the expenses of pre-
pairing, issuing and disposing of the
same. .-. -.
One hundred and fifty million dol
lars annually Of the duties on i'm
ported goods are applied to the pay
ment of interest and a reduction of
the principal of the public debt and
United States bonds now held as
sinking fund in the Treasury, as
well as those hereafter purchased
shall be cancelled aud destroyed on
and after the first Of October next.
The registered bonds of any de-
nomination, not less than l, 900 dol
lars, issued upon the provisions OF
this act, are to, be deposited with
the Treasurer as security for the
circulation Of National banks. The
circulation of those banks which do
not comply with this provision
within a year from the passage of
the act, to be forfeited provided
banks shall be allowed, upon giving
thirty days notice to the Comptrol-
ler Of the tTreasur to the amount OF
the outstanding circulation, and
take up the bonds pledged for its
redemption, and provided, further,
that not more than one-third of the
bonds deposited by any bank as
such security shall be of either oi
the classes Of bonds hereby author.
lied, on which the maximum rate o1
interest is fixed at a or 5 per cent
per annum. The amount of circu
| lating notes received by any bani
shall not exceed eighty per centum
l of the bonds deposited.
The last section authorizes banks
to ba organized and do business or
depositing $4,000 dollars in Unitee
Estates notes with the Comptroller
of Currency in exchange for bonds
and receive circulating notes the
same as other banks without respec
to limitations Of the aggregate cir
Iculation of the national currency
provided, however, that as circula
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

The Empress of the French is
''rapidly falling Probably if she
would take little "Nap" she would
recover her condition of robustitude.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

The INDEPENpENr reports most
happy results from the protracted
meetings which have been in pro
gress at Marion.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

ton notes are issued under this sec-
ton, an equal amount of United
States notes shall be cancelei and
destroyed.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

On and after Nov 18th, 1869 trains vi il1lcaye
stations daily, Sundays eNceptedl as follows
fTrain leaving Chicago at 535 p. NJ leaves
daily.] [Train leaving Pittsburgh at215P.H.
leaves daily j34+5 30
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

Strawberries grow i'll the open air
are selling in Mobile at a dollar per
pint.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
Special Dispatch to the Gin. Gazette.
Mysterious Murder at Mansfield
MANSFIELD, O., March II.

AAA NSS AGAA3 ". XA1l NA LIZ.
A woman named Mary j. Ian
ford was murdered here last night
in her bed chamber. Her throat
was cut and face badly gashed, and
her body mutilated in a horrible
manner.
BY letters found in her posses
sion it seems she was to be married
on Tuesday next to a man named
J. Ebersole, of Upper Sandusky, o.
She had been here but short time.
No clue has been obtained yet of
the murderer, and the cause of the
deed is unknown. kilograms have
been sent in all directions, and the
City Council and County Commits
sioners have offered reward of one
thousand dollars for the apprehen-
sion of the murderer. The follow
ing facts were discovered at the
Coroner's investigation to-day:
Marks of blood on a lower window
sill indicate that the murderer es
capped that way. An umbrella was
found in the house, marked evil
liam Larabie." A large man, with
dark clothes, was seen leaving from
the direction Of the house about l
O'Clock, by William Brady, and pro-
ceed up street.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

>'AROS-Business W edding, Calling
and Invitation Cards, done i \ style at the
kuvBLIuAN O1ss.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18

London has its first street rail
way.
John G. H. SAKE is reported to be
worth $4,000.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
LATER.

A man named A. L. Robinson,
has been arrested on charge of hav-
ing committed the murder and COM
mitted to Jail.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-03-18
8aiIroads.
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne & Chicago
Railway,

g q g - 9sl1zlIllIEIs'|1E q - 3