davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
From the Western Rural. /. tl-. &
ao Saving Seed Corn.

The saving ofseed corn is mat
ter Of too much Importance to pred
icate it upon mere theory, and it is
proper to say to those who have
criticised my former article that
they have. in that regard, shot wide
of the mark. a
Being much more inclined to Sc
slcct my seed corn, than to coniide
in the judgment and faithfulness of
hired help, and being an invalid, I
generally selected my seed corn
from stocks, put up. before any
frost had cut any corn blades.
As rule, / had 81 hills of corn
put into every stock very seldom
less. In some few instances, ray
have had 81 hills to a stock. But
as never suffered more than two or
three corn plants to grow in one
hill, my stocks, in some cases,
might not have been much larger
than some Of my neighbors', VINO
put but 36 hills in one stock.
/. I always claimed to have proof
seed corn-and never had to re-
plant one hill of my corn fields, and
had one missing from poor seed.
Nevertheless, ! suffered one mag
nifieent failure. one season. under
the following circumstances
Some 13 or IA years ago. I fin
ished planting 40 acres of corn, on
the 2Sth of May, by fnrrowing out
the rows, dropping the seed in the
rows, and covered it with harrows
the ground being that season unu-
suafly dry
Soon after planting. I was absent
from home till the 18th of June.
There being very smart shower.
where I was, thought my crop of
corn Was secured But when I got
home, l found said shower had
shed only rain enough on my field
OF corn, to cause, perhaps, one
ttenth part of seed to grow, the
third to mold the balance appeared
sound and uninjured. On the 9th
an abundant rain very soon brought
up that portion of the seed, that
was but a little affected by the
Shower OF the second of the month.
! But as the kind was a large variety
of dent corn, it took nearly 80
days for that which sprouted not
till the 17th toproduce glazed corn
employ ed an extra force to took
it-yielding me some sound corn,
and an. abundance OF very good
fodder. 4.r,a 5,5
My method of stocking corn has
! been to bind together the stalks of
four standing hills: and when the
balance of the 64 hills was properly
placed them, to bind the whole to
gcther as near the tassels, with
pumpkin vines, as two hands could
do it. But if, neither could reach
high enough for the purpose. they
had to nse a threc-legged stool, or
some other contrirance to elevate
one of them to the desired position.
My observations were never so
penetrating as to discover that such
stocks ever became so heated rs to
hinder, not to say destroy, the Vi
tality of the corn. named large
stocks. thinking the frost in. some
places might have. SO penetrated the
small ones, as to freeze the ears
within such.
=. In stocking corn always aimed
to have it put p before any of the
blades we're frost bitten.
- 7
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
C. F.. CATIONS
D Y s P E PSIA
REMEDY,

In offering this remedy to the public we feel con
hdent that every statement we make in regard tt
its curative properties VIII be InHy verlned sy al
been used in this city nearly ten years, and has
never failed to efftct permanent cure whenever
used in accordance with the directions, and The
patient has had sufficient strength of mind TO ab
stain from rich and indigestibIe food for d shoff
time In Of Heartburn, lFoaelbrrsh, coaxiipa
tt0n, and NerrouS III d1fcGse arising from mpcrfcc,
digestion, and all ailments which are sprodueec
from abuse Of that important organ, the stomach
II will afford perma ncns relief.
As an evidence that onr statements can be full.
relied upon, refer the reader to the certificate.
below:ii Ehs.----'t p IL .''-
"For number of years was greatly afflicted
with Dyspepsia, and although my stomach crafec
food, it would immediately reject it. should I ea
anything, no matter how small tho quantity, J
was frequently compelled to leave the table WithoW
being able to take any nourishinent. In as shor
time I became very much reduced in aesh, and W ~
weak that 1 was unable and unet to attend t.
my business. Ny mind was in no better condi
ton than my body, As was continugliy oppresses
, with lassitude and depression of spirits tries
all the patent medicines and prescriptions that J
heard OF, and of these afforded me tempurar
relief but in short tilne rciapsed into my fornei
condition.
'.whla suffering in this manner heard of c. p
Cations Dyspepsia Remedy, and concluded 10 try il
/ had taken il but short tiae when ! began tt
feel relief, and continuing TO take it, soon could
partake of my meals without any disagr,eahle feel
ing either while at the table afterwards, xs6
ga ned flesh rapidly. 1t is now nearly ten yran
since, and have continued free from anything like
mend it to any suffering III like manner f8n Il
"Respectitlly yours, ANDREW J. NICHOLSON
F." PITTSBURGH, March -. 1882" -.'- tf-l
"This is to certify, that during the carly par
OF the summer of 1858 my wife was much troubled
with pyspcpsia She had Il severe pain in her side
l. her appetite variable, and she became quite
+, salow. After having used twa bottles of G. L
Galton's Dyspepsia Remedy, her appetite hccain,
good, she reiie yeI from the pain in he1
side. and her complexion beca me good again, all o
which attribute to the usc of c. f. Cations Dyspcp
STA Remedy, and have ,omrnen 3ed it to all m!
friends and acsiuaintauces. All that l can do t
make Its wonderful properties known. yoa can res
/ assured will be done. JAMES A. SXrTH
"PirTsBuKGH, PA" sAs ff' .--i# I'D s''i- E
| p If you nsferuy do not hesitate to buy
bottle of G. F. Gaitoa's Dyspepsit Remedy, AM
avail yourself of its curative properties.
SCHWARTZ & HASLETT Q"
/ SUCCESSORS yiae-s- q
I B. A. FAHNESTOCK'5 SON d Cos
/ IiftsbH,0h. I'H.
! SOLE PRopItIETORS:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
HOW A PROhiBlTORY TARIFF
AFFECTS SHIP BUILDING.

AT a recent meeting at Louisville Mr..
Lloyd said: Previous to the war we
were the second commercial power
of the world. We ar now degraded
to the fourth position, and Gus deg
radiation is advancing with rapid
strides. The great reason Of the
disastrous effect Is the excessive /
duties levied on ship timber. copper
sheating, ccrdage, sail cloths and all
materials which enter into the con
structing Of the ships. Those duties
are SO high as to render it impossi
BILE for our shipbuild crs to compete
with thoes of other nations. III
A few years since in crossing the
East river, the observer could seetliir
ty three large steamships tn courseof
erection in the harbor of New York
Last fall but single one was in
course Of construction, and this with
tho recent constructing of the Span
ish gunboats, comprises all the large
sh ips which have been built in that
port the last year. In that city were
eight large iron works celebrated
for the manufacture OF large steam
ongins, whoes work has excited the
admiration Of all lovers of machinery.
Thse establishments employed near
ly 1000 hands. OF these eight
two only are in practical operation.
One leased as a car stable, another
has passed into bankruptcy, and the
balance are. closed. This paralysis
rose out of the decay of shipbnilding.
In 1864, we counted in the harb or
of bath, Maine, eight large ships in
process of construction, varing in
size from 1900 to 1000 tons. Not
a single vessle has been built at that
port for years past. The effect of
the tariff upon this industry is illts-
trated by an incident occurring in
New York last fall. A merchant
meeting 1 friend condemned as fool
ish and suicidal the tariff on copper
sheathing, stating that he owned q
ship which needed to be coppered,
but he should not copper it in this
country, because he could get the
work done in England for less than
the copper would cost him in this
country. Simular results are visible
in the manufactures Of leaher and
wooden products. The makers OF
these are removeing from our side
: Of the St. Lawtence and the lakes
: and erecting their works on the
Canadian shore. because of the ma.
terial and freedom from the re
straints of our protectiv system
And yet this system is said to pro
tect American industry. The in
a dustrial classes of this country may
4 undoubtedly say, ''From such pro
lection good Lord deliver u.s."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

AS Thurlow Weed proposes to
tell "what became Of Morgan" an
exchange suggests that while he is
in that line, he also inform us "who
struck Billy Patterson"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
Notice In Partition.
AUCTTONEER!!

Mr.. ELI HOFFMA AN. would inform the
public that he is prepared to cry all sales
at reasonable charges. ana tha The speaks
both the English and German languages
fiuertly.
All calls or orders will be pr aptly at
tended to by him.
U. Sandu,ky, Oct. 25th, 1863 on.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

A man warned his wife in New
Orleans not to light the fire with
kerosene. She didn't heed the
warning. Her clothes fits his sec
ond wife remarkably well.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

The model girl Of the period lives
in Bucyrus, Ohio. She wears with
pride-and a just pride too--a dress
made up of material woven by her
own fair hands. She is still unmar
ried.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
,ssstiA n 80,
bI1fBRS

Kept By apoMe-I
carries in this
count ry. 4
stngleasi s1riHl
convince the most
skepticol Of its.
co,,dsrtul ralue.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
Advertise ia the REPUBLICAN
I Ie~ Are IN Wamsef 1lm ythimg
AAv.rti.. i. II. REPUBLICAN,.

{ y"s want frst sls.s Local Newspaper
worth say mans tive dollars year,
sn6seribs At enee for the
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

We advocate the right of every
American citizen to go into the
cheapest market and buy what he
need for whatever he must pay, set
ling aside totLe government only such
sum as mabc just proportion of
tax for its support, as in any other
case. The Protectionist argues
that the government should add
enough to the cheapest market price,
in shape of tariff, to make an article
cost 4 little more than the same ar
ticle would cost if prodnccd by some
company which has gone into the
injudicious business Of producing it
here. The additional price is not a
tax for suIort of govcrnment-it
is added to enable the home man
ufacturer to charge that much more
than given article would cost it
produced py another manufacturer
who happens to live in England, or
France, or Germany. The true Pro-
tcctive Policy to make the tariff
large enough to prevent the foreign
manufacturer from competing with
home manufacturer, SO the former
shall not be able to sell his goods in
this country. But whether the
goods are imported or not, we pay
the tariff in increased of the article
consumed. So that the tariff, if lev
led for protection, is simply and
only subsidy, paid by you and by
me and by every one who uses any
article Of manufacture, to the manu-
facturcr,in order that he may be able
to keep up a business that would
not otherwise pay so well. if at all.
If suc!l a thing can be imagined as a
government requiring no revnue for
its support, the protective tariff man
must still demand this subsidy all
the same, in order that the home
manufacturer may keep at an un-
profitable businesss. And it makes
no partile of difference, so far as
the principle is concerned, whether
the subsidy is paid as direct tax OF
SO: much a year TO each manufacturer,
as it would be in that case; or paid
as tarf in the shape of increased
cost of the articles VIC use, as now
or if the law, more cquitably, re-
quired each person buying quan-
tity OF any manufactured articles, to
first hand over the legitimate price re-
quired for the articles in the lowest
open market, and then add certain
per cent, as 4 gratttty or subsidy
to enable the home manufacturer
to continue nonpaying business
instead of chaning his occupation
for something better. o. S. Jour
nal,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
Rockford, Ill.

hOcklOfu, Ill.
The efforts Of Don Piatt to dwarf
and pervert the character and serv-
ices Of Presiden Grant are growing
very dreary and tiresom. His latest
paltitude has been an attempt to
show that ''the supicion is gaining
that if Grant had been put in al the
beginning Of the war he woald have
come out as badly as did Mcclellan. -
Even Pollard knows better than this,
and takes Don around the cape very
successfully on that proposition.
The opinion has been gaining ground
for some time tbat'D. p. has degeher-
ated from lively, abe news corree
rondnnt to q very stuped and un-
reliable one. and in his lies sbou,
Grant he is anly tlaking all ass OF
himself C Leader.
An Illinois woman finds fault be-
cause her husband made her do his
housewc rk. and frequently chastised
her, for five months after he had a
divorce in his pocket.
When a young lady offers to hem
a cambria Handkerchief for a rich
bachelor, she means to sew in order
that she may reap.
AnOhio girl of fifteen has achiev
ed matrimony, desertion, and di-
vorce in Indiana, all in three
months lfs
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
Wide range of application without change
of adjustment. ...fz

Th- highest Premiums at all the fairs
and exhibitions Of the United States and
Europe. have been awarded the Grover &
Baker Sewing Machines, aud the work
done by them, wherever exhibited in COM
petition. lafi 3
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
TABLE CUTLERY.

Coffee Mills, Looking Glasses, Meat Saws,
Hash Knives. Steelyards and hundred
9TH Il. in 60 useful to Hnueekeet,ers.= -
Everybody and all their friends are in
vited to call on z.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

GROVER &BAkER7S4
FIRST PREMIUM
IA TIC STITCH
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES,
4e5 Broadway New York
- Public Square, Cleveland.
Poin ts Of Excellence
r.-Jt ri
Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch.
.t st 7ge..z
Perfection end Simplicity of Machinery.
~ - ii
Using both threads directly from the
spovls. 7....-
arf.. -E r
Nc fastening of seams by hand and no
waste Of thread. fii.=i-
.-,t .
.,as, ua8
Wide range of application without change
of adjustment. .s II
aq"a-
.4.. z'
.a.r ~
The seam retains it beauty and frmness
after Washing and ironing. Ta'2
Besides doing all of work done by Other
Sewing Machides, these Machines
| execute the most beautiful
and permanent En-
broidery and Or ----r--o
| namental -r .EF
work.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

StlmulQnt are
required. They
restors~Ne rital
forces an q re-
mvkable degree,
aud give tone to
the syaem.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
HoU s E KB E p Err s.

Geto the Hardw are Store of Hale Il Kirby
for Stoves of all kinds, Pets and Kettles,
Tin and Japanncd Ware, in all its varieties,
Broes and Glass Curtain Pins Brass Cor
nice, Spoons, Knives and Forks, plated
Spoons and Forks Cheap ,as well as all
kinds Of d. . - J. 60
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27

of the Berlin police force no fewer than
twenty-four subordinate officials were under
obligation to serve in the ''Landwehr."
The Paris Liberte of the 9th inst. con-
tanned letter from j. d'Armas Cespedes,
assuring France of thesympathy of the Cuban
republic.
"A non-commissioned Prussian officer who
was detailed'to stay at the depot of his regi
ment made three applications to be detailed
for active duty, all of which being unsuccess-
full, he shot himself in a fit of despair.
"A soldier belonging to light cavalry re-
giment from the Bayarian town of Kempton
said to his sweetheart at parting, NINA, mine.
if the French ever get here, you may know
by that that l and my comrades are all dead"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27

ton to the perusal of the great works of the
poets who, from Heaer- to William Morris,
have sung of Helen's beauty and its fatal con-
sequences.
j. b. Skelly & Co. send MS ''Three Times
Lost, by Mrs. Margaret Hosmer. This is a
religious story for children, which is we'll
suited for Sunday-school libraries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27
% BULBOUs FLOWER ROOTS. 4

Superb Double and Single Hyacinths, Tulips Cro-
Gus, Narcssus, Lilies, Crown Imperals, Snow
drops Iris Ranuncuus, Anemones, and other
Flower Roots extra strong and sound Bulbs, direct
importation, selected expressly for my sales, the
largest and finest assortment in the city. Prices
moderate.
Send for my new Illustrated Catalogues, which
may be had gratis.
Also Bulb Glasses, Crocus and Fancy Flower Pots
OF various patterns.
GARDENERS AND DEALERS SUPPLIED,
HENRY n. DREER,
92I stuwstuth6t No. ia CHESNUT STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-27

OF the city Of Philadelphia, bearing date OF
eighteenth day Of April, 1868, and recorded in the
Office for recording deeds and mortgages for the
city and county of Philadelphia, in Mortgage Book
A. G. H., No. Sc, page 465, etc, the undersigned
Trnstees named in said MORTGAGE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-12
A WONDERFUL MICROSCOPES.

Rev. Daniel Wise, d. D.. editor Of the New York Sun.
day school Advocate thus speaks Of the Celebrated Craig
Microscope:
Its simplicity cheapness and great magnifying pow
20 struck me with surprise. Then ] was examining a
hy's eye by Its aid and struck with wonder al the
skin and power Of the creator which is displayed In It's
structure. When statement In an advertiser mt
that the Craig Microscope msgnned one hundred diane.
tiers. and could BE- bought for s25O thought 1t was
one Of the humbugs u the hour fo had paid $40 for
microscope not long before. Hut now fluid It to be
really valuable instrument which should like TO see
Introduced into the families Of readers in place 81
the manifold useless toys which please for hour and
are then destroyed. This microscope would both anuse
aud instruct them aud advise every boy and girl who
wishes To know e wonders which lie In little things 10
save his money until he has t275 which will pay for
the microscope sud the postage when sent by mail.
AZ holiday gift this microscope is be
Ing Ornamental instructive. amusing and cheap, aud
never loses lis interest Agents and dealers supplied
On liberal terms. sample will be nailed post paid,
TO any address for $2,5 by T.. H. Ross 3l3 Locust ST.
ST. Louis, Missouri Send for large four page illustrated
circular, free.
Read the advertisement in another column.
July sth. ls70-.im.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-12
Extra Special Notice.

Beware Of Counterfei,s. Smiths Tonic Syrup has
been countereited. and the counterfeer brought I,
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have DR. John Bulls privat,
stamp each bottle. Dr. John Pull only has the right
manufacture and sell the original John Smiths Tonic
Syrup. Of Louisville. Kentucky. Examine well the labe
On each bottle. If my private stamp is not each
bottle do not purchase. "r you will be deceived
See my column advertisements. and my show card.
will prosecute any infringing my right The gcnu
Inc smiths Tonic Syrup only be prepared by my.
self.
TIVE rrRLic's SERVANT,
DIR. JOHN BULL.
Louisville, Kentucky. January %. 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-12
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published in a Sealed Envclop. Price six cents
A Lecture on the Natural. Treatment and
RADICAL Cure Of seminal Weakness, or srERxAroRRaA
induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary Emissions. Impc-
teucy Nevous Debility, and lnpedimens 10 Marriage
generally; CONSUMPTION, EriLErsEy. sndFirs Mental
and Physical lncapscity, &c.-Ry ROBERT J. CULVER
WELL. N. D., Author cf the Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author In this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his own experience that the awful
consequences II Self Abuse may he efectualiy
without medicine and without dangerous surgical opera
tons, bOgics, instruments rings cordials, pointing
which every sufferer, matter what his conditions may
be- may himself cheapy privately and radically.
THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON 10 THOuS-
ANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seai TO any address,. In plain envelope
receipt Of six cents, two post stamps by address,
ing the Publishers. Also, Doctor Cuvcrwells
Guide" price IS cspfs. Address the Publishers
CHARLES J. c. KLINE 4 Company,
No. 1T, Bowery, New York.
June ), le70-y. post-06lce Box 1855
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-12

The IADY's FRIEND FOR AUGUST
The August number of this beautiful
monthly IL before us, with charming
steel plate from Sully's picture Of "The
Child on the Beach, the usual Colored
Fashions. Colored Braiding Pattern,
and a sca-shorc sketch. The music is a
Scotch song" Bonnie Annie Lee" The
numerous wood-cuts for dress and lady s
fancy-work are handsome rs well as USE
full. The literary matter, as usual, is fresh
and interesting. "Muzzling the Ok" is
an excellent story. suitable for hard
times: and spicy variety in prose and
verse is supplied. Published by Deacon
4 Peterson, No. $40 Walnut street, Phil
adelphia- Price $3.50 year (which also
includes q large steel engraving.) Four
copies, So. Five copies land one gratis, }
-. The "Lady's Friend: and the "Sat-
urday Evening Post" and (oNE engrav-
ing,) $500. Sample copies Is cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-12

-Twenty-six new houses have been
erected in Shoals, Martin county, with.
in the last year.
Or THE ancicnts desired hair "buslly
and black as the raven" rs one OF the
projections Of womanhood, and tresses
Ions, silken and lustrOus,as the browning
glory Of womanhood, but Time, the sly
old dog, drew his fingers through their
hair, and left Ellis MARK" in white
Time is now bafilcd by those who use
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia, the greatest
and most reliable Hair Restorative of
modern times. Aug. 9Th, -2ws.
How many house wives are there who
have experienced the difficulty Of OBJ
tanning good vinegar. Read the advcr-
tisemcnt Of w. IL BIsuoP in this paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-12
The Trichlna Spiralis or Pork Worm.

The Trichina Spiralis or Pork Worm.
Perhaps is not generally known that the much talk
ed 81 TmciisA sPRALs, OF pork worm first discov
cred Ia America by Dr. r. q. Kendall Of Philadelphia
Pa With that American instrument known the Craig
Microscope. costing only Sab after repeated failures
to discover the worm with imported microscope
costing SIS, of feebler power and less reliable" This
fact DR. Kendall stands ready to prove any time The
Craig Microscope in bpx with full direriion Is
mailed anywhere for s25 by T.. H. Ross, 3l3 Locus,
Street. ST. Louis. Mo.
Read the advertisement in this paper.
Send for large four pag. illustrated circular, free
July sth. ls,e-:m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-12

,Cs- THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND
PACKARD's MONTHLY for August comes
Ia. hand somewhat later than usual. on
account Of fire which occurred in the
building where it is put in type. Its con-
tents, however, are as interesting and as
valuable as ever. One or two articles
from the long list are all we have space
TO note at this time Madame DEM
CREST the wcll-knOwn modistc. is pOr-
trayed and skctched Sanity VS.. Insan-
ity, TREATS Of the conduct of Insane Asy-
lums. Physics Education" is learned
~ and instructivelv discussed: "Pcr-
sonals" and Matrimonial receive a
severe bat mcrited handling by one of
our wcll-known writer's. We can not
but recommend this August Number to
the reading community. Price 30 cents.
50 year. Published by S. X. WELLS,
No. $50, Broadway, New York.