davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

I am willing to select out of these
enterprises those that have merit,
those roads that ought to he built
and ought to be built now, and l am
willing to give them aid in the man
ner have Indicated, aud l am will
ing to give them the right of way
and the right to take materials; but
as to vesting in them the fee IN the
public domain, thus withdrawing it
from the actual settlers upon it,thus
Withdrawing it from the operation
of your pre- emption and homestead
laws, thus taking it from the men
who are entitled to go ON it, to be
held in perpetui-y- by corporation
and increasing the difficulty to the
poor man in becoming the owner of
it, l never will consent. -,
Both Houses of the General As
sembly held stormy sessions Satur-
day night, the House adjourning at
midnight and the Senate at five
O'Clock Sunday morning. In the
House the Democrats offered pro-
test against the action Of the House
in ratifying the 18th Amendment
Mr.. Hitchcock, Speaker pro tenn,
ruled the protest out of order as
containing language disrespectful to
members. An appeal from the de-
cision of tue Chair was taken Dur
ing it's Discussion, Messrs. McVay
and Parr, both democrats, quareled
and Parr attempted to strike Nc
Way. The disturbance being settled
Speaker Cunningham made an ex.
cited speech defending his vote fol
the 18th Amendment. During the
speech, Baber called the Speaker 9
liar, and shook his fist in his face
The excitement became intense
The decision Of the Speaker pro tenn
was sustained by 40 to Al. In the
Senate the Democrats attempted tc
defeat the confirmation of the Gov
ernor's appointments for managers
of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphan
Home. The Republicans delayed
matters till 2:30 in the morning
when Senator Catch came up from
Xenia, giving the Republicans ma
jority. Alta O'Clock the Democrat
ic Senators left the Chambers in /,
body SO as to break up quorum
One was captured, however, and re
turned, making a quorum, and tn
Governors appointments were the
confirmed. The Board of Manager
are-Gen James Barnett, Gen. }
w. Kiefer, Gen. B. F. Coates, Ger
R. p. Buckland, Col. B. Burns, Ger
NJ. F. Force and Gen. j. S. Jones
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

Senator Thurman's strenuous op-
position to squandering away the
public lands of the Republic for the
benefit of soulless corporations, will
meet with the general appreciation
Of the reople, although they may be
far from agreeing with him politi-
cally. We publish the following ex-
tract from a speech which he made
in the Senat e, and which we find in
the Congressional Globe of the 18th
instant: s1 5a a ia
I say again, | am not opposed to
giving aid to railroad companies
where railroads are needed if they
run through the Territories of the
United States; but ! am unaiterably
opposed to vesting the fee of the
laud in such companies. I will vote
to give them the proceeds of the al
ternate sections to proper amount,
letting the land be sold by the Gov
ernment Of the United States, as it
| is now sold or I will vote to guar
anty the interest on their bonds
| when satisfied that the company is
1 sound company and the enterprise
one that ought nowyto be underta-
ken. I will do that as freely and as
liberally as auySenator on this floor
will not 60 into a wasteful extrav
agance. I will lot be willing to give
aid to every company that may see
fit to plan railroad throughout the
vast Territories of the United States
| Why, look at any map upon whict
these plans are laid down, and the
whole territory of the United States
west of the Mississippi is a perfee
network Of projected railroads
Every man who thinks he can make
something by such a scheme goe.
to work to get up a railroad pro
ject. Every little neighborhoot
whose Imagination can be excited b,
the idea that it is to be traversed b,
some new road, which is to bear tn
commerce of Asia to the eastern
} States, and the commerce of tn
East to Asia, is hot-foot for a new
railroad and for great subsid,
from the Government to build it.
was pointed the other day to plan
before the Senate now for raiiroa'
subsidy by two companies, and
gentleman assured me that you coul'
sit in the cars on one railroad an,
shake hands with passenger in th
; cars on the other. And yet the
a are here for hundreds of thousand
of acres. nay, for millions of acre
of the public domain. The Who'll
country is thus cut up by projecte
railroads, and all of them are askin
|, Congress to give them the publ
q domain. / for one will not consent
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22
Hon. MN. Lawrence.

The first page of this paper is
nearly occupied by copious extracts
from a speech of Hon. VIM. Law
renee, delivered in the House of
Representatives on the first of this
month. We ask careful perusai
of the speech because il discusses
questions Of practical Importance to
US all. ,i-a-- 81 -.ae.s ..~-75
Mr.. Lawrence is one of the most
indefatigable workers in the House
and handles the subjects Of his
speech with his accustomed abil-
-ity. S. slQZ....E 1ga4s Ga-r f.l1rT
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

SAD Ace1DENr.-On Wednesday
evening of last week, a little daugh-
ter of DR.. C. p. Lee in Kansas, this
county, was playing with paper at
the stove, unnoticed by her parents
when her clothes caught fire and be-
fore it could be extinguished, sh G
was so badly burned that tits feared
that one of her eyes has received
permanent injury. Though suffer
ing intensely it is thought she viii
recoyer.lTihin Tribune. ~ zi
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22
AUDITOR OE STATES OFFICE,7
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. lst, 1S70.)

AUDITOR OE STATES OFFICE,7
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. lst, 1S70.)
TT is HEREBY CERTIFIED,
l. That the WESTERN INSURANCE COM
PANY, located at Buffalo, in the State of
New York, has complied.in all respects,
with the laws of this State relating to
File and Marine Insurance Companies,
for the current year, and has filed in
this Office a sworn Statement, by the
proper Officers thereof, showing its
condition and business, on the 31st of
December, 1869, to be as follows:
Amount of actual paid up capital, $500 600 600
Aggregate amount of available
sets, COG 1853 %
A grregate Amount of Liabilities.
Except capital), including
Reinsurance, 220.203.S 70
ing year ...-7s.s 64a. .1s7.o4
Amount Of expenditures for the
| preceding year, -- ~ 30
In Witness Whereof, have here
unto subscribed my name and caus
ed the seal OF my Office to be affix
ed, the day and year4above written.
| 81, JAS. A. GOODMAN,
| a g. -. Auditor of State
| By JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
Jacob Tribolet Agent, Upper
lSandusky. B. D. Welsh, Gen. Ag't.,
Cincinnati, 0.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

LAo NeW lOfk Tribune IS the
master advocate OF, high tariff for
the protection Of American Indus
try. .eosce9 sgefl a-f-sa' .5Gs iegs
The Tribune pleads for high
fariff to the end thatno competition
may be brought to bear upon GER
tain business, and thus give the con-
ductors of the same the handsome
of charging our home con
sumers what they please. The bust
ness OF printing county newspapers
ls q vast industry in this country,
but we are not aware that the Trib-
iine prays for any protection to that
class Of industry. No editor can af
ford to publish a county newspaper
for less than two dollars per annum.
The Tribune knows this, and yet it
steps in each county before the
door of struggling editors and
sells its sheets for one dollar per
annum, just one half what the coun-
ty editor must charge for his paper.
This places the country editors. at
great disadvantages. Many farmers
and others decline to take their pa.
per because, they say, they can get
the Tribune for half a price. Then
too, they add, the Tribune is sup
erior paper. It contains all the
news, mastery editorials, correct
and complete market reports &C.,
&c. ....v
All these arguments in praise oi
the just superiority of the Tribune
makes the county editor look in the
direction of the poor house. For
says he, I might as well contend
against the fierce biHows of the
ocean, as to endeavor to compete
with the New York Tribune, The
mamoth monopoly of the American
Press. o. 80, = - = '''.-. o.. -.'.-
The country editors are placed In
a most pitiful condition. They
have no protection at all against th'
enormous editions Of the Tribune
which are weekly imported in theil
respective locality. 81 None ar,
found to plead any form of protec
tion for them. The Tribune will
all its zeal for the protection O
American Industry, never opens it
mouth in behalf of the poor countr,
editors. Oh, no, but with it's tran s
cendent advantages, mighty capital
and great ability, relentle ssly Grip
pies and skins the country editors
Now as the great cardinal principl
of the Tribune is to secure protec
ton to Industries generally, why no
include the country press? AM
would it not be in accordance wit
the Tribune theory, for country ed
itors to ask that a special tariff b
imposedupon that paper for the pri,
ilege of circulating in each county
How would it do to compel it
pay tariff tax Of say one dollar an
a half per annum. That added to il
subscription price, would afford th
country press very effectual pro
lection. But we ask for no such
thing and are only joking. Indee
the editor who would seriously as
and advocate such doctrine wou]
be fit subject for the lunatic as,
lrm. f.s had 49,.
/ We believe in Revenue TAR
for the Government. We also b
lieve that competition in business
I good thing for the masses. o,
sincere feelings towards the Tribul
may be judged from the fact th
during the last few months, we ha,
assisted in getting up club for
of about ninety subscribers fro
this vicinity. q-e.E
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

ones own hands Is very serious
matter, what apology can be offered
for the aggressive acts of Richard
son which eliminated in the final
act OF the memorable and fatal re
suit. & A
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

The Ohio Legislature is on visit
to Washington, D.! G.; He who
hopes that they may all remain sob
er, need otexpect any answer to his
prayer. ..-,..i a.,--r -.-.y -~r
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

In another column will be. found
a noble letter from Captain A. S.
Mcclure of Wooster, o. -5lg.EZs
e. Mr.. Mcclure is an accomplished,
talent ted gentleman and one Of the
most influential Republicans of the
14th District. We commend his
letter. It is the utteranee of true
Republican, go, ,.-.% ~. ~, o-.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

A son of Charles Fallon was in
stantly killed on Tuesday ,atY oungs-
town, by falling under train OF
cars. EgE = -Hts- -.-4 e-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22
AIIc0cE's porous PI0ste7:

: ALLcOcE's porous PJ0ste7s.
Sudden severe pains of the side and
back, stitches, spasams, etc. These at
fectiens are most troublesome to per-
sons past middle age. Will even come
on in bed; are very painful and often
dangerous. In damp weat ther they are
more frequent than in dry. These plas-
ters give relief at once, and need to be
always in the drawer, handy.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

~ A terrible coniagration
took place at Medina, on last Friday
morning, which reduced to ashes
almost the entire business part of
the town in a few short hours. 7o It
is great calamity for the business
men OF Medina, most Of whom are
personal friends of ours. 1t is a
long time since we read of such a
fire with so much sorrow as this at
Medina. The sufferers have our
heartfelt sympathy. -, ~ .-,..s
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

The trial of Taylorn, for the muir
der of Grivers, is now progressing
at Delaware, Ohio.p j t..4'=' ''-.5
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

25,OOO SOLD BY ONE DEALER.
s.Messrsr Balch & Son, of Provi-
dence R /. write, Nov. 1868: "We have
sold the Porous Plasters for twenty-five
thousand altogether. They are well
liked"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22
Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati &
indianapolis Railroad. y

Change of time, Monday, Nov. 10, 1862:
COLUMBUS DIVISION = - !:
GOING SOUTH, FROM cREsTLNH + :
Cincinnati Ex press, -. .s.l1.R 4. As
n. Y. s. Western ENpress,.- 6la.P. Ms
Night Express,.... 80. ....lo.so r
Vow yors Evnress ~. 4.55A: d.
Gallon Passenger Ex ...... 5.55
Cincinnati Express, -..... d.50 p. N.
Mail 81 Ex presss-.... .-5s 0.se
INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION,
GOING WEST FROM CREsTLINE:
Dsv Express ....1l 20 A. N.
Western Express.... 5000. $40 p. n.
Night Express,.... .......-l0.4O P. n.
ARRIVE AT CREsTLINE:
Night EX press. 4.l0 A.. II
East Exnress . AN
Eastern Express....... 6.io p. n
GEO. H. LEE, Ag't.
Crest1ine, Nov. Is. 1859.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

Coop There are. good indica-
tons that the tariff on pig iron will
tumble down considerably.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22
3aiIsaads.
SIS O aszEEsSz
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne 4 Chicago
--s... Railway. - Sc

On and after Nov. 18th, 1869 trains viii leave
stations daily, Sundays exceptedl as follows :,
fTrain leaving Chicago at 535 p. NJ. leaves
daily.l [Train leaving Pittsburghiat315PN. ..
leaves dailY.l u 3
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22
New Advertisements.
ANNUAL
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
FOR 1870.

ASSESSORS OFFICE,l
U. s. INT. REV, 5th DIsr. ONO.
KENToN. Quo, April l2. 1870.
Notice is hereby given that appeals will
be received and determined at the Asses
sor's Office, K,nton, Ohio during tie busi-
ness hours of each day. from April 20, to
april 80, 1870, inclusive, relating to any
erroneous or excessive valuations, assess
ments, or enumerations required by the
A ssessor or Assistant Assessors of the Fifth
District of Ohio, in the current annual
lists. And. during said time, the proceed
ings of the Assessor or Assistant Assessors,
together with the annual lists taken and
returned as aforesaid, will be submitted to
the inspection of any and all persons who
may apply for that purpose.
All appeals to the Assessor, as aforesaid
shall be made in writing. and shalkspecify
the particular cause, matter or thing res
pecting which decision is requested. and
hall, moreo yer, state the ground or prin
ciple of error complained Of - -.-=57isisi
J. S. ROBINSON, zaa aa5 s!afE1.I
Assessor Fifth District, Ohio
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED.
ALLENTOWN, PENN, April 4, 1870.
Messrs. Allcock g. Co. .s..f ,-t
DEAR SIRs: My daughter used one o1
your Porous Plasters. She had very
bad pain in her side, and it cured hel
in one week. Yours truly. ~ ty
-. - JOHN V n HUNTER.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

~ Our esteemed friend Capt
Alfred Lee. editor Of the Delaware
Gazette, has recently been appointed
Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Sth Ohio District. A-- ~ t-s'1f
A most excellent and judicious
appointment. ... -. =. .---L.-. -.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22
N$nj Aduertise1,1et1t.
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-part-
undersigned, has been this day desolved by
mutual consent, Thomas Mccormick retiring
from the old firm.
THOMAS MCCORMICK.
.......- HENRY MCCORMICK.
-- P.S LUDWIG.
The business will hereafter be carried on by
Messrs. Mccormick & Ludwig, on corner Of
5th and Wy andot Avenue.
Those indebted to the old firm will please
call and settle Immediately.
April 81 3ts.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

The undersigned have formed partner
ship and and opened new shop and Fur
niture Rooms on Main street east side, a
few doors south of the Warpole House,
where they will hereafter show and sell
their fine stock of all kinds of Furniture.
-.s-- -=,s5r,-,v5t .--.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22
RE- T A 7 T R ACT N
UPPER SANDUSKy AHEAD

It is a fact that goods can
at the present time, be
bought cheaper in Upper
Sandusky, than at any 9th
erplace in the q nited States
To test this fact, EVERY
BODY is invited to call at
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22
REPAIRS AND NEW WORK DONE
ON SHORT NOTICE! 81
WANTED.

Walnut, Cherry, Ash, Bass wood and
Popl lumber in exchange ior work or
cash. All work warranted. ,sar sT, a
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22

wGive us q call before buying else
where. 90 90 ..--l -s-+- go, I
FRAZIER, Lesser d co.
Ur, 81 ndusky, April II, 1870.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-22
PROTECTION,

| The New York Tribune is the
master advocate of high tariff for
the protection Of American Indus
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
JUDICIAL COURTESIES.

An Illinois Judge Calls Another Judge "A
quence.
The Peoria Qll.) Transcript gives the follow
ing specimen of judicial courtesy
Judges Puterbaugh and Wead had a misunder-
standing early yesterday afternoon which resulted
in the striking OF the latter by the former. II hap
pened in this wise :Several attorneys were stand.
ing on the sidewalk in front OF Herron's marble
clock, talking the of Undernil against the
city, and discussing at large several points OF law
relating no more to this case than any other Judge
Futerbaugh was in the group and Judge Wead soon
after Joined 1t, and addressing himself to Judge
Puterbaugh, and speaking Of the above men
toned Qn which Wead is an attorney, said that he
had bet Underhill a horse that he would win the
case. sand I'll bet you horse, too Judge, that
win it."
Judge Puterbaugh replied that he knew nothing
as to how the case would be decided and Wead
went on to say that If the case was decided against
him he would take 1t up to the Supreme Court
where he was satisfied he would gain it upon the
strength of either the law or fact or both Puter-
bauRh replied nearly as before, ana Wead, growing
excited, declared that every case that Judge Puer-
baugh had decided against him he HAD taken to the
Supreme Court and there had his decision reversed,
ana that he could get any decision OF Puterbaughs
reversed. He grew more excited, and upon Puter-
that he did, he called Puterbaugh fool. Upon that
Puterbaugh gave him a left-hander, which falling
short of its mark only staggered Wead. Had the
full blow fallen upon him would have Knocked him
down. Both men then started for each other, but
the other gentlemen interfered and prevented fur
ther trouble. The above are the facts as We got
them from an eye Witness
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
MILL.
The Great Political Economist on the "Re.
NOlIing IniusIlce Of hlnseuIIne SOcIeIY.,,

The Great Political Economist on the 'tRe-
YOlting Injustice of Masculine SOcIeIy.o
The following is translation of an undated
letter which appears in the Liberte, of Paris, of
a recent date. 1t is addressed to Mad'lle Daubie
titled "Ld Condition morale de la Femme
pduUre du 19-iene Siecle:"-
MadeInOiselle:-You have reason TO be surprised
at my delay in replying to your letter. But your
haste, and some time has elapsed before pressing
business wOuld permit me to bestow TO 1t the time
and attention which il merits. You have executed
a work OF the greatest value and which is the more
meTitorious that il must have been very painful TO
YOU 10 write il. have seldom read sadder book.
No one has ever before, be ieve, given in fuller
detail account OF the nseries OF life for the great
majority OF women ana the revolving lnJustlce OF
masculine society towards them. | wish that this
book could be read from beginning 20 end by all
men and all women OI the sO-called enlightened
classes. / believe IL would cause many OF them TO
be ashamed Of their cuipahe inaction for the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

presence OF such frightful evils and such
monstrous injustice. Unfortunately, France is far
from possessing that pre-eminence which you attr-
butte TO It. Social reformers are always prone to
believe that other countries are in advance OF their
own. Unhappy, the difference is too frequently
more apparent than real. You bestow In many
passages praises upon England to which IL has no
right upon the subject in question, while again those
in England who uphold the cause OF women fire.
quenty insist that their condition is much better in
France. Unhappily both are mistaken AS to the
beginning which has been made here with a view 10
the regulation Of prostitution and which il is being
attempted TO extend your book is suflcient to
denim 1t without appeal. The attempt has excited
here very serious opposition. An association OF
women, some OF whom are highly distinguished,
has been formed TO excite public opinion against
this deplorabe system. They are well seconded by
men, and there is reason TO hope that not only will
the system be not pushed further but that what has
been done will necessarily be undone.
(Signed) JOHN STUART MILL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
RUSSIAN ROYALTY.

The Grand Duke Alexis TO Visit the United
States-What Manner of Man He Is-At the
Post of Duty in Time Of Peril.
1t is announced that the Grand Duke Alexis,
of Russia third son of the Emperor Alexander
III, is to visit the United States early in 1871.
The Grand Duke is little over twenty years of
age, and is described as being remarkably hand
some. The compliment of his intended visit to
the United States is to be appreciated when it is
known that it will be the first time the son of a
Russian Emperor has visited q republic. He
will probably reach America as early in 1871 as
possible, in order that he may visit Congress
while in session. He will attend that body in
full uniform and be presented by the Russian
Minister, also in uniform, for the Grand Duke is
to come as the immediate representative of his
royal father the Emperor. Mr.. A. L. Stewart, of
New York, has offered his magnificent new
house in Fifth avenue to be used by the Grand
Duke during his stay in New York. The fol-
lowing well-authenticated anecdote shows that
a royal scion may be every inch man, If he
chooses TO be-
The Young Grand Duke belongs to the Russian
navy, and year ago, when acting as midshipman,
the vessel to which he was assigned was wrecked
of the coast of Denmark This vessel, by the way
York. When it became certain that the ship could
not be saved the Admiral ordered the men TO the
lfeboats, and wishing TO insure the safety OF the
royal midshipman, ordered him to take command OF
the first boat The Grand Duke was on duty at the
time on deck, and, understanding the Admirals 8
for giving the order, refused point-blank
obey 1t. my duty" he said sis here, and must be
the last TO leave the SHIP" do you know
sir" demanded the Admiral, "that you
are under my command, and dare you
refuse TO obey my orders? II Will
obey" the young man answered firmly, ''any orders
you may choose to give me- except the one TO leave
the ship, where it is my duty to remain" AS It
was impossible to enforce obedience under such
circumstances, the Admiral was obliged TO yield the
point and the EmperOrs son was the last to leave
the snip. AS soon as a landing was effected and
preparations were made TO encamp on shore, the
Admiral ordered the brave young MILDLY to be placed
under arrest for disobedience OF orders. Having
done so, he despatched to the Emperor an account
of the whole affair. To this the Emperor at
plied:-"I approve your having put the midship-
man Alexis under arrest for disObedience, and i
bless my boy Tor having dsobeyed.n