davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-07-01

The Mercer county Democrats
have their back up. They held a
County Convention on the l. Iti1 inst
at which they reviled, spat upon and
kicked to pieces the Democratic
State platform, constructing another
for themselves of the following
stralghth out pattern:
That the so-cald war debt is a
fraud and swindle, and was created
under false pretenses and in violation
OF theConstitution; we are, therefore
uncompromisingly in favor of RE-
PUDIATING the aDhole of the 6ouded
acdr debt Of the United States.
That we are unalterably opposed
to negro citizenship and negro suf
ferage; that the fifteenth amendment
to the Constitution of the United
States was forced upon the people
by trickery and fraud and against
their well known wishes, and is
therefore illegal, void and of no
binding force whatever.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-07-01

No great Finance Minister ever
trod..a smoother path than Mr.. Bout
well is now doing. Though the 1st
OF July will bring due twenty eight
million dollars of interest ON the ma
tional debt, Mr.. Boutwell, has his
chedule all prepared, and the money
counted out in readiness for the day.
Twenty eight million of specie
thrown upon the market, and into
the channels of trade, will tend to
further reduce the premium on gold
and make easier the market for mon
ey. All this with no trouble or
worry to Mr.. Boutwell,. He is raw
ing more than hundred millions a
year on the national debt, and has
an abundance of money ready for
ever demand upon the treasury.
Our wonderful financial strength
just after war is even more surpris
sing to Europeans than the splended
energy with with which that war
was waged.-C. Leader,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-07-01

SEC. /. That the owners of Lots on the South
and North side of Hicks street, between San
dusky Avenue and Seventh street in said vii
lage of Upper Sandusky, be, and they are
hard burned brick. ten feet in width, with
curb stones at the outer edge of said pave
ments and at the allys,. and to correspond
depth. Said pavements to be constructed by
the 1st day of November A. D., 1870, and in de-
fault OF the owners of said lots to construct
said pave1nents by the Ist day of November
1870, the Marshal of said village of Upper San
dusky is required to have the same construc-
ted and the expenses of construction to be col
tected according to law.
J..K. McCRACKEN, Mayor.
HENRY WoLFoRD Clerk.
I hereby certify that the above is true
copy of an ordinance passed June IA. 1870, by
the Council of Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
HENRY WOLFORD, Clerk.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-07-01

The intelligence and good sense
of the country have spoken in the
Presidents message --Harper's S
Weekly.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-07-01
wEDLOCK.

The Basis of Civil Society.-Essays
for Young Men, on the honor and hap
piness of Marriage. and the evils and
dangers of Celibacy, with sanitary help
ton in life. Sent free, in sealed enve-
Iopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA-
TfON. Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
A-1y.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-07-01
just added the only
AFRICAN ELAND
AND
BLESS RoCK

That has ever been exhibited n
America.
Don't forget the day and date Fri
day July s, nor confeund this with
any oethe small mountebank concerns
uow pream bulating the State.
w. II GARDNER. Gen. Agt =.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-07-01
An Ordinance

For the construction of Pave
ment on North and South Side
of Hicks street between San
dusky Avenue and Seventh
street.
Be 1T ordained by the 7oacm Council
Of the Incorporated Village OF
Upper Sandusky, Ohio:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-07-01
.%.0y.Av.oS
~ =

One Pound of Crarrrton's Imperial
LaUndry soup will nuke Twelve qassris
# Handsome Soft S8aAp. Ask yoEr SSTo-
for ir Dnti Trv IL. CRA u EtsfN
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-07-01

A dispatch from Columbus, to
the CincinnaH Gazette of the 25th
inst, says:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-07-01

Cal EcAAcA Wanted in a payable busi-
OHIEOmGtVn ness. s. Kennedy, 4lS Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia.
Tile Human Machine. NEW BOOK. Free for
n6 Stamp. Tarrant & Co. n. Y.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-07-01
A.FULL AND COMPREHENSIVE
MENAGERIE,
BEST CIRCUS TROUPE

African and Asiatic Lions, African and American Pan
Leopards, Striped Hyenas, Pacoes, Grizzly, Black,
Brown, and Cinnamon Bears, Congers, Spotted Hy-
enas zebus. Csmels, Peccaries, Kangaroos, Bisons,
Dromedaries, Wolves, Cranes, Ostrches Lynx Jackas
ospreys, Pelicaus, Eagles, vultures, Wombsts Foxes
all kinds Of Carniverous, Aquatic and Rich Plumed
Foreign and Domestic Birds; and unusually well
sslected assortment Of Apes Baboons Monkeys, and
other Miner Animals.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

CALIYoRAIA SALnox IN BosroH.-We
have received . concentration from
Boston, dated March I'd, which says:
Shattuck l. Jones. No. l2s Faneuil
Hall Market, have this day received by
the Pacific Railroad the first fresh sal
mon sent overland from California.
They were packed in ice, and are pro-
nounced "beauties" by our fish dealers.
One of them, weighing nineteen pounds,
was purchased by the proprietors Of the
Revere House. Boston will no longer
look Down East '.for the first salmon of
the season." bat cast it's eyes westward
for the luxury.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

Foor RAGS ON TIE TAPIs.-The Low
er Lake Bulletin, of the 9Th instant,
says:
A match has been made for $4,000
a side, between Pedro Salaya, of San
Jose, and 81. C. Bowen, of this county,
better known as Pillow Boy" to run a
foot race of 100 yards. The time and
place have not yet been definitely set.
tied upon, but the time will probably be
about the FIRST of May. The "Plow
Boy" is backed by H. l.. Scribner, Of
Alameda county, and 1000 of the mo-
ney has already been staked. J. L..
Basley, father in.law Of Bowen, from
whom we got this statement, passed
through this place a day or two ago on
his way TO Long Valley to look after
Bowen.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13


TBs Further Reconstruction of Tenn
essee is now one of the most absorbing
questions with which Congress has to
deal. If possible, that State has been
guilty of more lawless and anti-republi-
can proceedings since its readmission to
representation In Congress than Georgia.
Lack of good faith and determination
upon the part of Fowler's and Brown
low'sconstitoents-t cowardly weak
ening and persistent and blind impolicy,
in fact-enabled the Ku Kiux of West
Tennessee to get possession ofthe State;
and it is now a. bitterly defiant of the
spirit and letter Of the reconstruction
Acts - Kentucky or Maryland. We
hope Congress may act with promptness
and courage and bring that disorderiy
community to terms.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

Iowa SAPLINGs AND CALIroRxIA TREES
In its issue of March 18th, the Mariposs
Gazette has this from q correspondent
The Stockton Independent tells of an
oak tree in Iowa lately worked up which
made 405 rails, and eight cords of wood,
valued at $72. Will the Independent
tell us how many rails and cords of wood
the Fallen Monarch of the Mariposa
grove of big trees will make? The dim
ensions are as follows: At the base, %
feet in diameter 100 feet from the base,
IL feet in diameter 100 feet from the
base. 9 feet in diameter /; and 27O feet
from the base, 81 feet in diameter. Ny
estimate is that there are Al, 800 cubic
feet in go feet of tina tree, which will
make 40 ,s96 rails BY inches and 10
feet in length. The top and limbs will
make 60 cords of wood. When Iowa
beats this We will see her and 60 IL, 200
rails better.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

'WHAr's He IN FoR ?-Yesterday morn
ing our contemporary Local went into
the Jail with a Deputy Sheriffto examine
the breach made in the wall the night
previous by Clifford and Moore, in trying
TO escape. Sauntering through the Jail
hall with the officer, the two prisoners
saw him through their grating, when
one of them asked the other: 'Who is
that big fellow? The other replied :
That's Brier, the local editor of the
Empire What's he in for? asked the
White Pine Ne,rs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

HUNBUGGERY.-The Union attempted
in its issue of the 9th instant, to show
that railroads had raised the cost of
travel I! 1t says: at now costs-by
rail to Single Springs and thence by
stage 10 Placerville-six dollars and q
b alf for fare. Ten years sgo the stage
charged but FIVE dollars" The Union
don't say whether the 81 so increase lie
charged by the stage from Single
Springs, or the railroa. from Sacramento
to Single Springs. 1t don't tell the
people that the cost of travel between
Sacramento and San Francisco is reduc-
ed 100 per cent. 1t don't say the stage
fare to Marysville was SIS. but now 81 so.
Wewonder if the Union believes it fools
anybody by such stuff? 1t is probably
true that the railroads might carry pas
sengers and freight cheaper than they
do and it is to be hoped that they will
reduce their charges. I,would increase
trade and travel, and probably the re-
ceipts of the company would be greater.
-AdrysriHe Appeal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13


Tasnev Governor Of Mississippi talks
ike . man asd will doubtless act like
one. 10 is.a prominent example of that
class. of high minded q rebels from
whose earnest and honest acts. we ere
to expect that reformation in the South
ern States which promises to put that
section ia accord with the requirements
of the general government and place its
interests on the road to prosperity and
ihealthfal growth. The Governor is re-
ported as follows:
JACKSON, Miss, March 10.
General Alcorn was inaugurated Gov
ernor to day. An immense crowd was
present anxious to hear the Governors
views. The utmost satisfaction was
manifested at the speech. The Govern
or says he is heart and soul son of the
South, and guarantees to enforce the
laws for the protection of all classes,
without aid of the military if possible,
with it if necessary. He recommends
the present statute books by
those suited to the changed condition
of things, and pledges himselfto appoint
the best men possible to the judiciary.
General Longstreet was present.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

CaARLEs DIckESs has been invited to
visit the Queen and the quid nuncs
thereupon have prophesied that he is TO
be made peer of the realm or be knight
ed. If her Majesty should zee fit thus
to distinguish her renowned subject he
eouldn't very well get out Of it for there
is "no ,horougbfare, you zee. Let
him be made Duke OF CoPper6eld.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

EsESEzER LANE the founder of Lane
Seminary near Cincinnati Ohio, is dead.
II was while Professor Stowe held a
chair at this divinity school that Mrs. H.
B. Stowe wrote "Uncle Toms Cabin.
Mrs. Stoves father, Rev. Lyman Beecher
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

FISK AND HIS LIBEL SUIrs.-It has
been mentioned that Fisk has with
drawn his libel against Bowles of the
Sprinfeld (Mass.) Republican. 1t is
said to be a peculiarly of Fisk that be
commences a great many libel suits, but
he never suffers them to be brought to
trial. The Chicago Post says:
The unforgivable part of the Bowles
offense was the hardihood with which
be recalled the fact that Fisk was once
q peddler, and that he drove a spanking
pair of bays up and down the Connecti-
cut valley in all the pride and glory of
gilt harness and star spangled wagon
box. There isn't a country belle from
New Haven to Newport that cannot boast
of her dealings with Fisk. From pins
and needles to silks and satins be had
taking stock And then he was so stun
ningly arrayed withal. His coat was as
velvety and his diamonds as fashy as
they are now, although at that time the
velvet may have been of cotton and the
diamonds of paste. But there is no
doubt of this-that as Fisk is now the
king of railroad men, he was then the
king of peddlers. There was no middle
course for him. He went the whole hog,
and if his physiogomy was not decep
ton, he was the whole hog.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

Missouri is moving in the right difee-
ton. A Constitutional Amendment has
passed both houses of the Legislature
Of that State enfrsnchising negroes and
rebels. OF course both those classes
will Be intersstedi in its adoption-at any
rate the rebels will.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

LEGISLATION IN VIRGINIA. j,
March 10. The Legislature passed the
Homestead Exemption bill, exempting
1000 worth ofproperty from execution;
also, bill requiring Office holders to
take an oath to support the State and
Federal Constitution.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

TBs PRIMARY ELEcrIoH Bill has pass
ed both houses of the Ohio Legislature
and il therefore . laW-tbe Governor
Of that State having no veto.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13
TAKE WARNING!

THE v. & T. X. R. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
i take due precaution against accidents and
loss Of life resulting from the running of their
trains; and they take this method of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice of children playing about
their cars and locomotives. Those having in charge
the business of the Company find it impossible to
PERSUADE boys. no frequent the termini and stop
piLg places Of the read from climbing upon the
cars and engines; and they Will feel themselves
obliged to resort to more decided measures if these
annoyances are continued. Recent accidents,
which wholly ascribable to the carelessness of
persons Id jumping on and of the cars when in
motion, should be warning enough in themselves.
Ii. NJ. YERINGTON, Superintendent.
February Is, 1870. If
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

8sBAfos SunHsa.-The pssulant con.
lscs Of Senator Sumner, in resignins
his position on the. Comnitses Of the
Revision Of Laws, Of which Senator
oepkling 10. Chairman, because of the
unmerciful scoring to which the latter
subjected him the other day, recalls .
similar piece of folly on the part of the
Massachusetts, Senator some time ago,
which 10 thus narrated BY . Washing
ton correspondent:
The late Fessenden had finished one
of his wonderfully cool, sharp, cutting
criticisms on Sumner, and the latter
felt so keenly the incisive thrusts of the
from his seat in dreadful fuster-so
1t least it 10 reported-and approaching
near where Fessenden sat, remarked in
q voice hoarse with emotion: Mr..
in future l desire that our
shall be entirely official.
shall be obliged BY your not speaking
to me at all, save on necessary official
business"
The quiet. contemptuous smile that
came over Fessenden's face can be ina.
gined BY those who knew him. It can
not be described. Fessenden was not
the man to say "nay" to such q pro
position, and both be and Sumner often
grappled in the course of ex.
citing debate, and sometimes thus spoke
to each other with civillty, they never
we're reconciled socially.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

CINCINNATI is to have an Opera House
land hotel combiued) that is to cost
ST, 500, 900. 1t is to be built by Sam
Pike, the champion Opera House
builder.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

The White Pine News of the 10th
inst commenting upon the report Of
the expert. says:
The report is not satisfactory. The expert
was instructedto commence his investigations
on accounts from the 3lst of December, 1858
assuming the settlement then made be-
tween the Treasurer and Controller As cor
rect We do not see the propriety of such
assumption. Mr.. Rhoades was his own sue
cessor-being the only person ever elected
Treasurer Of the State. 1t would have been
NO great undertaking to take his accounts
from the time Of entering upon the ofiiee
down to the time of his death.
II wrongs were to be found in his accounts,
We might very properly ask to be informed
for all the way back. 1t is possible some En-
Hors were committed prior to 1869. It is re-
nembered the Governor and Secretary Of
State we're the same, ever since our State or
ganization, IS now and good many people
think that some collision might have occur
red between the Examiners and the Treasurer
before 1858. At all events, when q defaulter
dies, and all the delinquencies of three or
four officers are sought to be buried with his
bones, it is fair to probe the whole matter,
The late Controller was the partner Of the
lieve they had, at all times, other partners.
The late Controller told US, on more than one
occasion, that Governor Blasdel was in with
him ON stock jobs. These jobs seldom pro-
fitted him. Take it altogether, we feel little
anxious to see further back into this history,
and learn whether or not any of these delin-
quencies date back to the time that Meder
speaks Of, when he quit a promising scent Of
corruption, in order to save the credit Of the
State, that it might effect . loan!
Lewis tells of Blasdel spending two thou
sand dollars Of his own money, in the effort
to discover the wrong in Rhoades' affairs
Lewis never perpetrated SO good a joke in
his life. Another good joke, however, BY the
same author. is that of blaming us, one week,
for charging the defalcation "upon the
dead "-intimating that the surviving State
officers must be culpable-and the following
week hurting the whole job upon the grave
Of the late Treasurer and generating the
survivors.
1t has been pretty generally known
that His Excellency has been more or
less interested in stock dealings, and
while We have inferred that he took part
in such operations merely TO give en-
couragemens to an important branch of
our domestic industry, we never before
have seen it explicitly charged in
that be was indirectly inter
ested in Rhoades' transactions. But
here We have the testimony of a disin-
terested witness that evidences existed
to that effect.
However this may be, We quite agree
with the White Pine News that the il
vestigations ought to be continued so
far as to include the entire business If
the Treasurer's office from the begin.
ming of the State Government; and we
are glad to learn that the Board of Ex-
Aminers have concluded to have Mr..
Bostwick proceed to make them. So
important q matter connot be too fully
and ii, is to be hoped that
The cloud of mystery which surrounds
the matter may, by persistent probings,
be cleared up.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13

Wars. Baows and Henry Coulter are
matched fore boat race for $4,000 and
the championship. They will row ct
Pouehksepsie on June 80.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-13
NEW TO-DAY.
So AhED
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

NOR THE ERECTION OF A STATE CAPITOL
t Building at Carson City, Nevada, will be re-
ceived by the Board Of Capitol Building Commits
siouers, in accordance with . Plan and Specifica-
tions adopted by said Board; which Plan and Spe-
cifications will be ready for inspection on and
after the 18th instant, at the Office Of the Con-
troller Of State, at Carson City, Nevada, and at
the Once of Joseph Cooling, Esq. Architect, No.
Post street, San Francisco.
Said Bids and Proposals will be received for
doing the whole, or any part Of the work, Of
erecting the Capitol Building, which is to be To-
Gated on the centre of the Plaza, in Carson City,
and the furnishing Of any all the materials re-
ouired in its construction, with the exception of
the stone, which will be furnished BY the State
of Nevada, at its quarry at the State Prison.
All Bids and Proposals must corne within the
provisions Of an Act entitled Gan Act to Provide
for the Building Of State Capitol at Carson City"
approved February I'd, 1860, and must be adj
dressed to the Board Of Capitol Building Commits
sioners, at Carson City, Nevada. endorsed Bids
and Proposals for the erection Of the State Capital
Building, and will be received BY said Board up to
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

I,OR SALE Oh ExCHANGE-HANDsOME COUNTRY
II SeA,s Village Residences In all locations surround
isg New York j. @. KEARNEY. % Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOB STORE PROPERTY
II b0xIg Lspenard street. between Church street
and West Broadway. Apply to Z. II. LUDLOW CO.. No
Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

J1,OR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR BROOKLYN
Il Property Situated in the town OF Milton, Saratoga
county, contrasting acres miles Bas,on Spa
miles from saraoga Springs with good house barn COW.
she'd herhouse, corucrib &C.. about ~ under cuvn
ton timber land craBberes SO young apple
trees will be sold with crop ground two horses
and farming implements complete cheap for cash. Address
SARATOGA station B, New York city.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

ITO LET OR FOR sALE-Two BROWN STONE FRONT
Buildings, within two blocks of the Park; all modern
be sold rented; living In the
country Inquire premises OF WyckoG street and
Carlton avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

FIRST CLASS STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE.
IA West Fyseven street. In exchange for good up
town lois, with soms cash II desired.
M A. j. LYNCH, "a Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

E,oE SALE AT A BARGAIN. OR WOULD EXCHANGE
for city propcrtTMiu Property, situated sbout 100
miles from New York city, branch OF Erie Rsond, In
OF the finest hard wood sections in the country splen
did location for the chair business where
kinds OF hard wood required There building the
98y37 three storio with good sheds
bne and half Of land, with hne privilege and
all In good running order; mill and In buila
ing. Also, cottage house, nearly naw with three.
yuartss Of land All win be sold together separate.
For further Information address r. JOsLlN, 81 Liberty
Styeot, New York city.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

A HOUSE, STABLE AND SIX LOTS AT FORDHAM,
worth from a. COO TO $1,000 Il. q. LOCKE,
1s Eighth street. between Broadway and Fourth avenue
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

EOR SALE CHEAP-oy GRAND AVENUE, NEAR
T Fulton, brown stone front House. and two frame
Houses Madison street. Bedford avenue all i'm
provements easy Inquire the premises or OF W.
ROLLINS PaciGc Classon avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

FARM FOR SALE OR ExCHANaE-20 ACRES, FOR
"A @4ea with Horses Carriages Wagon, Cow Farming
fmpemen finest place for poultry business on Long Island
CAL on g. w. DITCHETT, No q New Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

VuAsHlNGTOE AvENUE.--LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL
w residence, rooms all improvements, In perfect
der; elegant grounds tabou sx los with stable aud
faGs heueN rear; cheap for caah, viii exchange
MARTIN KLENEN, lii Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

TyOR SALE CHEAP-THREE STORY HOUSE AND TWO
IT full lots ground Gates between ustrsnd
and Marcy Inquire the promises 45l Gates
enue.
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

TOR SALE OR TO LET-AT BEDUCED Rents TWO
IL three and bascnent frame Houses In hyerson
street. Wloughby Brookyn II hot and
pod water and all other improvements also one to let at
low rent In Lafayette OF Bedford. Inquire NJ
Ill Cumheriaud
The New York herald., 1870-04-03

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE OF
~ exchange Ia New Jersey; hour from New York
Containing Is acres and good improvements.
ALBERT BELLAMY, No. Pine street.