davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-18
G.. f. CATIONS
D Y SP E PSIA
REMEDY.

In Offering this remedy to the public, we feel con
fdent that every statement we make in regard ts
Its curative properties will be fully verified by al.
who avail themselves of it. The prescription ha.
been used in this city nearly ten years, and hat
never failed to effect permanent whenever
used in accordance with the directions, and the
patient has had sufficient strength of mind to alb
stain from rich and indgestibe food for shor,
time. In of Heartburn, Wtiter6rdsh Constipa
tion, and Nervous Headache arising from importer
digestion, and all ailments which are producec
from abuse of that important organ, the stomach
it will afford permanent relief.
As evidence that our statements be fully
relied upon, refer the reader to the certificate.
'For a number of years I was greatly afflicted
with Dyspepsia, and although my stomach craveo
anything, no matter how small the quantity. j
was frequently compelled to leave the table without
timeI became very much reduced in flesh, and wal
SO weak that was unable and unfit to attend tt
my business. My mind was in no better condi
ton than my body, as was continually oppressed
with lassitude and depression of spirits. 1 tried
all the patent medicines and prescri options that
heard of, and some of these afforded me temporary
relief, but in short time relapsed into my former
condition.
"while suffering in this manner heard of c. F
Cations Dyspepsia Remedy, and concluded to try it
had taken it but short time when l began te
feel relief and continuing to take it, soon could
partake of my meals without any disagrseable feel
ing either while at the table or afterwards, and
gained flesh rapidly. 1t is nearly ten year,
since, and have continued free from anything like
a return of the Dyspepsia-I can therefore recon-
mend it to any one suffering in like manner.
Respectfully yours, ANDREW J. NICHOLSON
"PITrsBURGH, March 20, 1s6s.''
"This is to certify, that during the early par
of the summer of 1868 my wife was much troubled
with Dyspepsia. She had severe pain in her side
her appetite was variable, and she became quite
salow. After having used two bottles of C.
Cations Dyspepsia Remedy, her appetite became
good, she relieved from the severe pain in hel
side, and her complexion became good again, all O.
which attribute to the of c. F. Cations Dyspep
| sia Remedy, and have recommended it to all my
| friends and aequantances. All that I do tc
make its wonderful properties known, you can resl
assured will be done JAMES A. SMITH
"PITTsBURGH, PA"
If you are suffering do not hesitate to buy a
| bottle of C. F. Cations Dyspepsia Remedy, and
| avail yourself of it's curative properties.
| SCHWARTZ e. HASLETT
| SUCCESSORS
B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S SON & CO.,
| Pittsburgh, Pa.
| SOLE PROPRIETORS.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-18

Mr.. ELI HOFFMAN, would inform the
public that he is prepared to cry all sales
at reasonable charges, and tha the spea ks
both the English and German languages
fuertly.
All calls or orders will be prGaptly at
tended to by him.
u Sandu,ky, Oct. 25th, 1869 6m.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-18
Nyandot County Republican.

CALIFORNIA CURIosITIEs.-Th
Californians are a queer people in
some respects. The valleys Of their
State are among the most fertile
and productive in the world, and
the monstrosity Of California vege-
table productions is proverbial.
The biggest trees, the biggest cab
bages, the biggest pumpkins, pears,
apples, peaches, and melons, they
claim, grow there, and that, too,
with less labor and care than we
bestow on similar products of half
the size. The cheapness with which
they can afford to raise many sta
pies is shown in the fact they some
times ship wheat to New York, and
flour to China. But the Californi-
ans do not raise their own butter
they send to the States for q large
proportion of it, and pay sixty
cents q pound for it They do not
raise their eggs, but import them
from the Western States at sixty
cents a dozen. Native grapes, figs,
pears, and other delicious fruits are
cheap in the San Francisco mar
lets; but such ordinary fowls as
chickens sell for one dollar apiece
The explanation of these inconsis-
tencies is that the California farmer
esteem butter and poultry raising
as too "picayunish'' for California
dignity. 1t seems, too, that they
do not raise their own horses on
their own magnificent pastures fol
a San Francisco paper advertises
for sale fifteen work horses just ar.
rived by rail from Ohio St. Louis
Republican.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-18
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
TO TEACHERS.

~ IGkASd56AO.
THE Board of School Examiners of
i Wyandot County will meet for the
examl nation of Teachers in the Public
School-rooms at Upper Sandusky, as fol-
lows:
On the 1st and Sd Saturdays of Sertem-
Der, October, November, M arch, April and
May, and on the 1st Saturdays of all other
months.
No certificate WILDE granted except at a
regular meeting, nor will any be granted
unless the applicant appears in person and
submits to an examination.
Written testimonials of moral character
will berequired of all applicants, and those
who have taught, will be required to pre-
sent testimonials from the Local Directors
of the school last taught, showing success
in teaching, &C..
Examinations to commence at o'clock
A. M. at which time all applicants are ex-
pected to be present.
D.A. KUHN, President.
D. D. HARE, Clerk.
Ally.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-18

Coffee Mills, Looking Glasses, Meat Saws,
Hash Knives, Steelyards and a hundred
other things useful to Housekeepers.
Everybody and all their friends are in
vited to call on
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-18
Wide range of application without change
of ad diustment.
The seam retains it beauty and frmness
after washing and ironing.

The highest Premiums at all the fairs
and exhibitions of the United States and
Europe, have been awarded the Grover &
Baker Sewing Machines, and the work
done by them, wherever exhibited in COM
petition.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-18
HOU KE EP Err S,

Go to the Hardw are Store of Hale & Kirby
for Stoves of all kinds, Pots and Kettles,
Tin and Japanned Ware, in all its varieties,
Rrass and Glass Curtain Pins, Brass Cor
nice, Spoons, Knives and Forks, plated
Spoons and Forks Cheap, as well as all
kinds of
TABLE CUTLERY.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-18
w AN I Ed!

DIVE ETHOUSAND FAMILIES TO BUY
l. their Groceries and Provisions at the
DID corner of
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-18

GROVER &BAKER7S|
FIRST PREMIUM
Ella TIC STITCH
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES.
4e5 Broadway New York.
"a Public Square, Cleveland.
Points Of Excellence
Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch.
Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the
spools.
lL
.H
No fastening of seams by hand and no
waste of thread.
Wide range of application without change
| of adjustment.
The seam retains it beauty and firmness
after washing and ironing.
Besides doing all of work done BY othe,
Sewing Machides, these Machines
| - execute the most beautiful
| and permanent EN-
broidery and Or
| namental
work.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-18

Having Good Power Presses, an
Abundance of first-ciass Material, and
competent workmen. we can give
entire satisfaction to all who
may favor US with o call.
Thei efore. you want
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
THE SISTERS Of CHARITY AID tn; BOGUS PRINCESS.
70 THE EDITOR or THE HKRALD:--

70 THE EDITOR OF THE HKRALD:--
Permit ae to correct a mistake that recently an.
peared In your widely circulated journal concerning
Miss Blanche Solomon better known as "princess
Editha.' Miss solomon never was q nun Ill Baya.
rlan convent, never came TO New Orleans to found
convent, nor had any connection with the Sisters
further than being recognized In Chrstian-like
manner-a courtesy they would be likely to extend
TO any young lady. knew Miss Solomon in Louis.
vile, KY, where her family reside. In CONVERSE
ton with heg she told me she wrote poetry and
translated French work for the Louisville Courier
now the Courier-JOW1aaL From her mode OF con-
versatlon she seemed to be exaggeratlng but
could not tell. Her conversation seemed
to be composed OF grammatical blum
ders and pedantry; but this IS so common in
TIE Southern and Western States could not come
to just conclusion. The many ISLANDERS that are
cast on Sisters through impostors are grievances
THAI intelligence ought to deDore and not relish.
We should not cast In oblivion the many charitable
works done by the Sisters. We should honor the
brave and not forget those who are lying In the bat
tie fields OF the South, nor forget the many charta
bic days those ladies' spent lwho waste away their
lives In charity, aud think with what Indeatgable
Zeal they cared for wounded and dying soldiers
whose mothers ana sis ers were FAR away. We
should not, in our American intelligence, compen-
safe them by relishing SANDER but by acknowledg-
Tug their worth. SISTER CLOl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
FRANCE.



From the Paris Gagnanf, June 141
The Paris Steele, which ID ordinarily pessimist In
its Views as to agricultural matters, has received
communication from one of its contributors, who, II
says, Ia peculiarly well qualified to form an opinion
on the subject. We subjoin the principal part:-
strong or heavy lands, have certainly suffered
from the drought but believe that the evil has
been exaggerated, and that the deficiency will not
be so great as was feared. In many places l have
seen some satisfactory cr0ps1ne ears stalk short;
the loss will fall rather on the straw than
as srs p,1s Mssas
greatly compromised, except the winter kinds. The
oats which have not been protected from the severity
others would still afford some hopes II rain should
fall speedily. However, am rather uneasy as TO
this cereal The tn.nip ny has made lright1 q.
growth OF the beet root has been difficult and incon-
pete and their progress was hindered while no pos
sibilIty existed OF filing up the voids by thin
ming out. Complaints are made as to the nax,
but the hemp Is good. The clover Is feeble
and the young ucernes could not stand tine
want OF water Some anxiety Is ielt as to the plots
Of artificial forage. AZ for the natural meadows with
few exceptions the crop Is wretched, and on the
pasture grounds the spectacle Is grievous-not q
blade a grass shows above the ground. The only
naming resources are the Aftermath the second
crops &C., but TO count upon what does not exist Is
to run the risk OF being seriously disappointed. On
tine other hand, the vines which have not been
frozen and the fruit trees promise well. In fine, the
situation not good for the cereals and is positively
bad for tue forage The proof OF the fact is furnished
by the rise in wheat and oats on the market and
the fabulous price Of hay The consequences are
easily to be oreseen. CnedD bread sct4 not be SEEM
but no disauetude the deficiency of the harvest
need be felt; commerce win readily provide what IS
wanting. AS to green food thai Is another affair.
In spite of themselves the graZiers VIII be obliged to
reduce their HERDS towards the end OF autumn and
sell the cattle at low price, Bur the fewer the
beasts in the stall the less manure and the more so
that people will be chary Of their litter, on account
OF the scarcity Of straw which Will be mixed as
much as possible with the ordinary food. Thus. on
the hand, but little manure for want Of animals
to produce it and straw 10 receive 1t; and, on the
other OF inferior quality since 1t Will arise from
scanty nourishment. Therefore, next year the land
Will suffer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
THE FiRIaH fiAsg0.

FROM the Burlington Free Press. June 3D.
me Fehiaa General Donney, in his remarks at
the reunion OF the Second regiment on Friday even
Ing, made the first official statement, 50 far as we
are aware, OF the plan OF the late Fenian raid on
Canada il was in brie, TO cross the Canada line at
FRANKLIN with 1000 men on Tuesday, to occupy 20.
stIon mold II on The defensive compelling the Cana
dians to attack them or leave them unmolested. in
the meantime to march force TO the railroad, seize
train ana surprise st. Johns by railroad. The
same operation was to have been undertaken from
Derby, and General Donnelly expressed his conyic-
tlon that II their men had been on hand they should
certainly have taken st. Johns and Richmond on the
Grand Trunk With 80 much OF success to start with
he believed the entire body OF 1rlshAmercars able
to bear arms would have rushed to reinforce them
ana they would have taken Canadal The scheme
failed, in his opinion, because instead OF 1900 men
vasion The attack on Eccles Hill, be said, failed
because the men behaved badly. AT the time he at
tr1buted this to cowardce; but reflection he lad
come to the conclusion that the men were dlsheart
ene>. by the fewness OF their numbers ana by the
thought that If captured they would probably be
hung, and that their motive was tue natural instinct
OF self-protecti0u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

so well 70 weep with them that wept and 70 rejoice
with them that rcjoc d, VINO has shown forth an MS
knowledge Of the dark corners OF the earth, now
much sunshine may rest upon the lowliest lot VINO
had such evident sympathy with suffering, such ma
tural instinct OF purity tna there " scarcely page
OF the thousands he has written which might not be
put into the hands OF little child, must be
regarded by those who recognize the diversity
OF the gifts Of the spirit as teacher sent
from God. lie would have been welcomed as a
fellow laborer In the common Interests OF humanity
by Him who asked the question, III a man love not
his brother whom he hath seen, now can he love
God whom he hath not seen ~
The Rev. Henry White, chaplain to the House OF
Commons In his sermon at the Savoy chapel, spoke
OF the death OF Charles Dickens, and said that,
strange as II might sound, Mr.. Dickens had by his
writings done essential service to the Christian
Church. There was purity and healthiness In
his writings which were natural consequence OF
his character, and this might be understood by the
fact that OF the last letters he wrote II indeed
not the very last, was written with view to
remove caumny that he had been unfaithIul to
Christian truth.
Mr. Dickens the reverend chaplain said had
taught Christianity with much greater effect than
many priests had done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

LrsEos, May 80, 1870.
ing Cabinet had general dscontent and dis
even Of slight importance might produce general
grafton the Of which no one could oreee but
Cabinet Ind various mes the before
Hon s M as w for s
existing institutions.
luton inm inent If he maintained In office men 80
% ss &
By the Inn. sa OF to @ d The s
reign be chief Of various ministries and that .hi;
u any d'pSssa to give frank Would
: s.'t revolution His Majesty replied TO me win
Gould not follow for present
from repeating they @ ;s always @ nn
is again set before his esty the very grave situation IL
s' @
my reputation the country msnaced By many
artillery he RI IS
while large nbsp sas Fort ST.
a. fhe
city continued ordinary affairs the could
TIE everywhere
% @ ss poSnce e
respective quarters The most perfect order prevails through
have prevented The civil war which was aSou. 70
Of my life, to the consolidation of the throne Of
S
pendence which intestine strife about place in peril
he your the
n s T o s psss
we're encountered with soldiers at this moment they
can orasr 70 sys Majesty that the condition
0nnI o ne 81 s
be hePsf 1s e ms il the
~, AT the OF my present circular
unco9sitntona Ny habit is not 70 make charges without
two Sod
OF article seventyour OF the constitutional charter the
when the welfare e the State requires such step
and q The last ps sss fs ss s Ss
following follow, paragraph; ,P are to Be is always
presenatiyes Of the nation and always experience
w sAersns Of the
In fulains the arduous but noble and elevated ssion
socltude your intelligence Your efforts and yoar con-
science, and entertain the conviction that with the
q the country honor and the glory Of he
slightest the least motive to prove that
the welfare Of the country required step, without
ton 70 he Ministry The latter assoon oBBg Soa
tn as urn r wss to sas h s
ingthe night established guard inviting the Ministerial
innocent but they driven from sacred edce by
gunshots some people were killed and wounded and the
facts to demonstrate that tho late Ministry deserved The
Dy winch have described It, The
~ Of the programme Of the sIseigon. jastice
morality Throne national Independence, economy and b
vote itself with special socude the organiza the
public hnances as the first basis of their aneoraon the
msns contracted By is predecessors regous the
ali those VINO aid the treasury BY pacus sse
capital IN It's hands The improvement of the financial posi-
ZION must be realized by the OF matuey considered
economic reforms, and especially by increase the
receipts me Ministry over which preside possesses the
srTnS situation in order TO triumph the dcues OF
and which certainly will not be DISTURBED, besides
guarantee that the government will with resistance
causes which led o the events Of the 10TH well the
the means in power, enghten this subject as
well the government to which you accredited as the
influential persons OF that nation.
May God preserve you? THE DUKE DE SALDANHA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE g. l87O-TRlPLE SHEET

remains are lying before, us. Tnese feel
lngs viii be shared by all my countrYmen,
who cannot but respect the memory OF a brave man
who defended his country to the last during siege
without parallel in history. The memory OF such
man must be respected by all persons 10 whom
manhood and patriotism are dear.
THE PEOPLE,
When the last speech was ended, out OF the inn
mense crowd OF people appeared common Russian
workiDgman, who called out In LOUD voice, ''ThanK
you, gentlemen Tor what you have said. We value
our heroes and shall not forget the memory
General KhruloK"
d Ns4U Ne $3.50 Eat GLORY. -Uu
( The deceased, some time before his death, ex-
pressed a desire 70 he buried In Sebastop0i. This Is
the wish OF his friends and brothers IN arms as was
declared yesterday In the invalid. The last resting
place OF the defender OF the Malakor should lie by
the side OF the heroes, KOrnilon and SNakhimofl
beneath q monument raised at the expense OF Rus
STA, in sight Of the city where they shed their blood
which has rendered them and which was made
famous Dy them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

The Female ssIlasquerndcrs' Triais-An
American Consul in COurt--Committed.
London evening journal OF June 10 reports as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
PORTUGAL

The Late RevoIution-History0 Of the Move.
me mt by the Duke de Saldanha-The Excit.
ing Causes.
The following is the text OF circular addressed by
the Duke de Saldanha to the representatives Of
Portugal in foreign countries, explaining both the
late events and the line OF conduct which the new
Ministry proposes to pursue:-
CIRCULAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26
MIDSUMMER RETREATS.
The Season at the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs.

Inauguration Of the Season in the Alleghanies-
Beauty and Grandeur Of the Mountain Scene
ry-Dslightful Walks and Drives-Cot-
tagss vs.. The Hotel System Large In
lux Of Northern Visitors-Politios
at the Springs-Location in tho
Spring Region Press Re-
union on tho Fourth
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-09
nrCsturaIization Frauds.

The Radical papers in this District are
charging Mr. Dickinson with being concern
ed in the issuing of false naturalization papers
two years ago. If he were guilty, why has he
not had trial? The court and its officers
are all Radicals; why did they not bring him
to trial2 He has time and agaiu demanded
it? As they dare not answer, We will. 1t
was because they wished to use tho false
charge against him in this campaign, and af-
ter It is over there will be nothing more heard
of Naturalization Frauds. ."-SeReca AdUeT-
tiser.
1t is doubtless a most pleasing
task for the AdUertjSer, and the
rrst of that ilk, to make assertions
like the above, and draw consolation
from the fact that the trial of Mr..
Dickinson has been delayed, await
lag the decision Of the Supreme
Court upon the question as to wheth-
er naturalization papers could,Hnder
the law legally issue from the Pro-
bate Court or not. 1t is all very
well to parade the fact that Dickin-
son has time and again demanded
trial. when he knew that no trial
would be granted until that question
was decided. Will it and the rest
of its party sheets inform us why
he did not demand trial when first
arraigned, and before that question
in regard to the right of the Probate
Court to issue papers arose2 He
was not so willing then, was he, nor
SO well prepared either. The wit
nesses had not then been disposed
of, nor was there then any question
as to the rights of the court over
which he presided, but he pleaded
for delay, on the ground that he icaS
not prepared to 90 to trial. He
knew the evidence against him was
strong,-strong enough to convince
a Grand Jury, on which were a num-
Der of his partizans, that he was
guilty, or at all events to render a
unanimous vote for indictment. The
Democratic papers of the district
may hug this delusive phantom to
their bosoms but they cannot con
vince the people that those papers
we're not issued in the interest, and
by the conniyance, ifnot by the direct
act of Dickinson himself. And he
knows well, to-day, that all his bonn
bost about wanting to be tried,
would vanish into thin air, if he
we're notified the Court was ready
to try him. There would be a fresh
plea ofnot @ready for trial" prepared
to file in order to stave off the inyes-
tigatioa. No, no; Mr.. Dickinson
don't want - lie tried, and he is per
fectly willing the United States
Court should delay the decision
on the question before it as long as
it conveniently can. And if the
Court never arrive at a decision
he will be all the better satisfied.