davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-18
DWIGHT FLOWER. A. M. M. D.,

HsHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Quasqueton:
Iowa Lately returned from a two years
exp.rienca in the most celebrated Female. Chill
Gran's and General Hospitals on the continent OF
Europe, and with the greatest living masters OF
msdiac science S-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-18

n~SURGEoN DENTIST Independence,
- Iowa. Office in Wilcox New Block
Main Street. Up Stairs. lo-if
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-18
T.. NJ. HUNT
j, S, KELLAR.

licensed AUCTIONEER. Independence, 10
wa Will sell Real Estate and Personal Prop
erty of every description. Satisfaction Guaran
tceA
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-18
Business Cards.
j. S. WOODWARD

A TTORNEY AT LAW and General Land Agent
N Independence. Iowa. Office i'll Wilcox III X
Particular attention given to Collections, and Re
mittances promptly made.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-18

nFFICE and Residence Corner of Court and
~ Blank Sts., north of Catholic Church. 4l-u
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-18
A. S. BEELS.

Will attend Sales of Real and Personal Prop
erty on short notice. in this and Fayette counties.
Satisfaction Guaranteed 33-1y
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-18
w, H. BARTON.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Office on corner of
~ Main and Walnut Streets. over Closes store.
Independence Iowa. Particular attention pad TO
General Collections and matters before the Pro-
bate Court. 33ll
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-18
DR.. IT. H. HUNT, NJ. D..

T LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Quasqueton. Bncf
i a1an County Iowa. l3bm
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-11-18
The Closing Scene.

Within the sober realm of ealess trees,
The rrlsset year inhaled the balmy air;
Like some tanned reaper in the hour of ease,
When all the fields are lying brown and bare.
The gray barns looking from their hazy hills,
Ger the dim waters widening in the wales,
Sent down the air greeting to the mills,
On the dull thunder of alternate fails.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

swindler. He calls Nilsson's concert q d--fi show
link he has some shows, TOO.
REPORTER-I suppose you have rea I'm the
HERALD that Fisk threatens to arrest 20 and loc
you up
MARETzEx--Yes. Let him lock me nm. II will
give me new emotion. am not afr Aid of Eat.
dare Feesk to bring his case into nIIrt His own
accounts will clear me OF all his c. aarges of swind-
ling, and am willing TO be arrest' ID at any time.
should like TO publish o card In ze HERAID on ze
subject. II re HERALD will pr mt it Will give it
new statements exclusively. All ze papers zis
morning have published one ard zat tells most ali
want TO say now.
Ihere was consderaple aid by both tire Erie vice.
president and the tnlpT .s1rjo which for lack or
space, cannot be given nl yerbatlIn: but the sub.
stance OF which shOul not he loaf TO the world OF
etiquette, and was as oliows.-
Damned crltter.
Damned swtndler
Common swinl er.
Uncommon sw .indler.
Damned thief
Low pedler. =
Damned liz <
Damned .raud.
He's an Itner, &c.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

ARM the incentive to buying being report that the
trunk lines would make another effort next week to
agree upon an increased tariff Of railway freight
charges. The following were the closing prices at
the last session ofthe Stock Exchange:-CaLtcn Com
pany, 81 a es; Western Union, 34K q 34al; Quick.
silver, a so; Marip0sa, bid; do, pre-
ferred, II Tx; Boston Water Power, lax ais;
Adams Express. e54 e51s; Wells-Fargo Ex.
press, 39sl 421s; do, scrip, 2T 81;
American Express, AK a AK; United States Ex-
press, IS a 35,4; Pacific Mail, AK 42%; New York
Central. consolidated, 92 a 921s; do. scrip s7A
q SIN; Erie, 22I q 22A; Harlem 1873 1884; Read
ing. 9eX 96,4; Michigan Central, l19 bid; Lake
Shore 92. 924; Illinois Central 1856 1SS;
Cleveland and Pittsburg 1O5,s lO8; Chicago and
Northwestern, s1sl S2A; do preferred, 81 SIN;
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis,
7SH 8Oh; New Jersey Central, 1861 l06; Rock
Island, 1l5X 1le; Milwaukee and ST. Paul, 6s%
o 637s do. preferred, s07s a 81; Toledo, Wabash
and western. 90; Fort Wayne % bid;
Chicago and Alton, 113; do. preferred, 113 ia;
Ohio Ind Mississippi 32j4 a29S; st. Louis and
Iron Mountain ASK At; Delaware Lackawanna
and Western, 1887 lOSal; Morris and Essex, soh
s9h; Boston. Hartford and Erie, AZ a ~; Hannibal
and st. Joseph, liz bid; do. preferred. 1l3h
114A; Columbus. Chicago and Indiana Central, 171s.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The extreme fluctuations in the leading specula-
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
GOVERNMENTS DULL.

GOVERNMENTS DULL.
The dealings in governments were almost nomi-
NAL and the market manifested some disposition to
improve In sympathy with the better quotations in
London; but the decline in gold checked the adj
vance and prices remained steady, closing on the
street as foows:United States currency sixes ll1,s
11l1s; do, 1884, registered, 1l3ai ia; do. do.
coupon, 113sl ia; do. ve.twenies registered Nav
and November, 111X 1112<; do do, 1862, coupon
do, 1124 1127S; do. do, 1864, do do, Ill 1l1%
do. do, 1865. do. do, 1llss 11lal; do. do regis
tered, January and July, l1oA l1o1k; do. do 1866
coupon, do, 11021 110h; DO. do, 1867, do. do
1103s HOE; do. do, 1868, do do 1103z 1105S do
ten-fortes registered, 1861 1861; do do, cou-
pom, 1868 1861.
THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS ACTIVE
There was, In comparison with the other depart
ments OF business, a fairly active market for the
Southern State bonds, and dealings were well dis.
tributed. The new South Caronas were heavy,
and small lot sold at eS. Otherwise
the market was strong, and closed with
the following street prtces:-Tennessee ex cou-
pcn, 621s 62A; do new, 602l 6l; Virginia, ex
coupon, 65 a 81; do. new 65 a 6s; do, registered
stock, Old 5s% 5s&; Georgia skies, SO a "a; do
sevens, 90 a 90; do. do, old, 80 a 90; North
Carolina ex coupon, 50A 81; do, funding, 1885, 80
q A.; do. do, 1861 "a a 80; do, new, 2s< 20;
do, special tax, % q 23Z; Missouri skies
90 d q 803x: do. HANNIBAL and st. JOHph 80
001s; Louisiana slxes II a 49, do. new Go a os:
do. levee skies, IS rs; do do, eghts, 81 S9 do
penitentiary sevens, IS so; do railroad eights "a
81; Alabama fves, 20 a 70; do eights, 100 lO1;
do. railroad eights, 95 100; South Carolina sixes
so s9 do, new, January and July, 6s a 20; do,
new, April and October, 72 "a; do, registered
stock. old 10 IS; Arkansas skies, 60 81; do.
sevens, 20 a "a; Mobile and Ohio railroad sterling
so ST. do. interest eights, 70 IS; do second mort
gage eigh.s, SO So; Mississippi Central railroad
first mortgage sevens, rs rs; do. second do, eghts
66 a SO; New Orleans and Jackson first, SO s5; do
second, 70 a 75 Memphis and Charleston railroad
first, SO S5 do. second " IA; Greenville and Co
lumbus guaranteed South Carolina, so a 81; Macon
and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, IS a IS; VIII
mington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights 40 80;
Memphis city SKIES, 81 a So; Savannah city sevens,
50 s4 New Orleans consos, old, 72 rs; do issued
to railroads. skies, SO 70; do. new, sevens II 70.
STOCKS UNSETTLED.
The stock market was In the main dull and, In tb
forenoon, under further movement the part orthe
bears, was heavy and lower. The Western railways
were more especially so, owing to the slight increase
In earnings for the current week in the roads run
ming out OF Chicago. After the bank statement, Gu.
riouslv enough. the market advanced and became
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
The extreme fluctuations In the Leading specula-
THE CITY BANK SHARES.

THE tTTf BANk sHAKES.
The following were the bids to-day for the city bank
snares:-New York. 13s; Manhattan, LAG; Merchants'
lis; Mechanics, 1856; Union, 131; America, las;
City, 2lo; Phenix, 1885, 1radesmens, 151; Fulton 100;
Mechanics and Traders, 1870; National, 49, Mer-
chants Exchange, 100; Seventh Ward 10; Com
merce 1872; Mercantile, 1876; American Exchange.
ia; Chatham, 40; Irving, 100; Citizens, 1870;
Peoples, 140; East River, ll0; Market 12o; Nassau
109; Shoe and Leather, 1872; Continental, 937I st.
Nicholas. III; Importers and Traders, 154; Park,
100; Manufacturers and Merchants, 100; Central
National, 1906; Fourth National, 105A; Ninth Ma
tional, ITO; Tenth National, 1885, Bankers and
Brokers' Association, 100.
THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
The following were the bids for the railway mort
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
THE KEPlER CASE.

The case Of Joseph Kepler late OF 6s wiett street,
whose death, it was charged, resulted from a kick
In the abdomen by Fritz Schaeffer, during quarrel
between them on the Goth ultlmo at No. 1o2 Ridge
street, was disposed Of Yesterday morning be-
fore Coroner Keenan,. The testimony showed that
kepler had l1rst assaulted Schaeffer with club,
aiter whicha scuffie ensued between tnem The
WtDeas djd nn see Schaefer kick deceased, AMI the
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALS
OR PAVING PENNSYLVANIA

pRoPosALS FOR PAViNG PENNSYLVANIA
~. comm,..,on.,. ;I wAsnissSos D g, Sep. 10. 1870
bes, used ossns PeSnsyiSsna
@ qSi OF M M @ sSss er
"Betieriy," sNicolson" RobSiSs' and Pau',
sas Ii Sf aaa
information given by the foreman or SUPERINTENDENT APP
Of work, &c Bidders must satisfy themselves
points connected with sPfCIsicArroS 'Pf EHgh,
ROADWAY M must BE- graded by the so as to
TONS which will be generally foot below the bottom of
%s % Ss @ by All M ho be h
they may determine the proceeds TO be applied to this
point or points as the COMMISSIONER shall direct where
anS Se where a be
feaured the same shall be composed Of earth free
deposited in the enbankmeni layers exceeding four
with heavy roller Upon the .h be- ad ci
bed Of clean hne sand and gravel foot in depth On
which mus. conform the description and
arc m he e Uss ss q % sr til. 0,e
for each of the following items. viz
q Removal OF paving and other stones per square yard
& &i$ In6aHsa Em6ankment, mt. per PEREZ cubic yard.
90 Wooden pavement specyins name per square yard
place. the Son%si"ners sSaA Se,snine; shah be conn
out unnecessary delay to the entire salts action OF the
commissioners, or such or persons as they
good and .qcen, bond wn .urste. approved
the term: Of the strictly
and faithfully observed, musg each bid.
Commissioners to themselves the right any
all bids not deemed to the MT
corporation or Washington and property owners
The attention OF bidders called following
s ne sS % HTEvd1 the paving of Pennsyvana ave-
SEo.2 . Sand within thirty days after they shall
have determined the pavement TO be used they shall
named on the lowest and favorable possible
after having caused notice Of the letting thereof be gwen
In one or more published in Washington ati
Philadelphia and New York for prior TO
the letting, giving the time and place oil such letting
KIND OF pavement"
Proposals should be directed to General Michler
tary Of Commission for Paving Pennsylvania avenue
OF Public Buildings, Grounds and Works.
and endorsed proposals for Paving
N. MICHLER Secretary.
DROPOSALS FOR ALTERING STEAM HEATING
l. Apparatus At Infants Hospital, Randalls Island
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CoRRECTIoN)
No. Is Third avenue, corner Eleventh street,
, NEW YORK. Sept. ~, ls50N
Proposals. sealed and endorsed above will be received
BY the Commissioners of Public Charities Correction at
for the alterations to the steam Heating Apparatus
Infants Hospital Randas Island The spcciGcaton for
the work be at their Office,
the Of rejecting all deemed by them
advanta ageous the department.
ISAAC BELL,
JAMES BOWEN,
OWEN w. BRENNAN, Commi ssonera
JAMES Il. NICHOLSON,
ALEXANDER FREAR
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
LAUNE-HuYLER.-On Wednesday, September IA,
AZ Plaineld, N. j., by the Rev. DR.. Day, CHARLES W.
LAusE TO Miss SUsIEHUYLER, all OF Harlem N. Y.
LIvERMoRE- CLARkE.-AJ Paris, France, on Tues
day, August 80 at the United States Legation, by
the Rev. Mr.. Marshall, FRANK LIvERMORE, M. D.,
formerly OF Cambridge, Mass, to II. LALLA eldest
CGREGoR-DONovAN- Wednesday, Septem.
ber 81, by the Rev. James Miliette, ROBERT
MCGREG0R, late OF Boston. TO Miss MARY ANNE
DONOVAN, at the brides residence, In this city.
RooERs-F0RD.-On Thursday, September 49, at
their own residence, Brooklyn, =. d., by the Rev.
John X. Macdonald, JAMES A. ROGERS to KATE
STEMME-STEIL.-On Thursday, September g. at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Dr.
+. H. MOldchnke, Mr.. JOHN ID. q. STEMME TO MISS
ANNA $. STElL all OF this city.
WooDs-JEKYLL-On Wednesday, September 81,
at Trinity church, In Washington city, ID. G., by tho
Rev. Mr.. Addison, Mr.. WILLIAM l.. WOODS, Of In
diana, aud Miss CHARLOTTE JEKYLL, OF the former
place. No cards.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET, |
SATURDAY. Sept. 2A-0 Z. NJ. I

81 WALL STREET, I
SATURDAY. Sept. A-6 =. NJ.
The Stock Exchange and Gold Board, by resolu-
tions adopted to-day, ordered an adjournment over
Saturday next pending the ceremonies in this city
attendant upon the removal OF the remains OF Ad-
mral Farragut to Woodlawn Cemetery.
To-day by the day Of the month, but yesterday by
the day OF the week. was the anniversary Of the
great gold panic of 1869.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement Of the associated banks is
favorable but produced effect upon the markets.
In fact the changes rather for the better after it
was published. The banks gain in legal tenders to
a small extent, but lose heavily in specie. owing to
the large demand from the merchants for the pay
ment OF customs duties-Ihe net loss In reserve
being about million and q half OF dollars. But as
the deposits have fallen of two and half millions,
and the circulation undergone contraction, the
plus decreased about only $780, 900, leav.
ing the banks with nearly $3.50 900 above the legal
limit The situation has rendered tine banks more
conservative and loans have been withdrawn to the
extent Of sl,30o,ooO The statement contrasts with
its predecessor as folOws:-
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
MONEY EASY.


The money market was easy at four to six per
cent. the latter being an exceptional rate paid by
some Of the smaller houses late In the day. The
government houses were supplied with large bal
ances at four per cent. In discounts there was no
change and prime paper was quoted to per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Low Err.
The foreign exchange market was dull, as usual on
Saturdays, but sales were forced on the market at
further sharp decline in rates. Prime sixty day ster.
ling bills were sold at 1o9% 1o9A. The decline was
not SO marked in sight bills.
GOLD 112I 113I.
The efrectof this decentralization was further de.
cline in gold, which fell to 112sl, at which point an
active movement to speculative sales set in and
the price ran back to 113H, which the opening
price at the board. Later in the day the market be-
duh and the price settled to 1l2H The operators
In the Gold Room seem to move without reference to
the war news from Europe and entirely with refer
ence to the home influences affecting the mark ct.
The course OF the premium to-day is shown in the
foiIoyjno fable of tho chief ductuationa.-
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

medical testimony showed that death resulted
from natural causes, and verdict TO that eject was
rendered by the jury. Schae1er, on the finding OF
the Jury was discharged by the coroner and left the
court with his friends.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
POLITICAL.

AT A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING or
n the Matthew Brennan Association Of the Thirteenth
ward held their No. l22 Broome street. Satur
day evening September 1870 the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted
whereas the oce OF Sheriff for the city and county Of
New York demands ocia OF the sctes probity cspa
city and honor and after due deberaton and
search, we ind In Mr. Matthew Brennan gentleman
high Office, therefore belt
Resolved That name OF Matthew T. Brennan be placed
IN the field candidate Sheriff the
ana We herewith pledge him sole and undivided support
After the transaction OF unnportant business tho
meeting adjourned JOHN MCNAMARA, President
JOHN MCGEE, Vice President.
JANIS HENRY, Secretary
JOHN MCDFvIrT, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
BRENNAN FOR SHERIFF.

I(hFNNAN FOR SHERIFF
- mass meeting OF the friends Of the Hon. VI. Bren-
nan WIN tiAe place Monday evening, sept Monroe
Hail. corner OF Centre and Pearl att O'clock for tha
purpose banner In honor oil gentleman and
also 10 ray the ticket of the Rochester Convention
nent speakers nave been invited 10 address meeting
The members or the various NJ r. Brennan Associations
throughout the city invited to attend
DR.. WM. T. EEALIs Secretary
PATRICK LYBAGHr, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Five O'Clock =. VI.
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following is list OF marine transfers from
the 9th to the 18th inst.:-
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

THE IMPORTS OF TUE WEEK.
The imports, other than dry goods and specie, at
the port OF New York for the week ending Septem-
ber %, 1870, were S3,s4S,545.
The following shows the imports OF foreign dry
goods at New York during the past weeS and since
the beginning OF the year,
For the aceeL. 1868. 1859. 1870
Entered at port... sls9S, 500 1850 92s s27S2 $40
Thrown on market. 2,0426l1 2,o37,3s2 1886, "a
Since jan l.
Entered at port sss 789 3o ST. 47 sO7 sso aso eo1
Thrown on marked. 65,94s4ss 1929, ,27 So 1906 s31
The total imports ut this port for the past week
amount to s6e31 o63 against a. for the cor
responding week Of last year.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The following were the comparative earnings OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad for the third
week in September
AooS. Z94 S0Z
Sl,92l
The following were the receipts OF the North Mis-.
souri, Railroad for the third week IN September
loo3 Observation-Disclosures. AZ, 030
iHoiease' ,S41
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

A LII KINDS POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS AND
"A Transparencies New styles hand and to order at
the old headquarters, 50 Duane street.
HOJER 4 GRAHAM.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25

JNOR GOVERNOR, JOHN T. HOFFMAN.-I PROPOSE
II following schedule OF s:-S60D that John HoG
viii be elected by 5000 majority: $500 that he will be
elected 10000 $500 that he Will be elected by i5O x5
that he Will be elected by 2 $500 that he viii be elected
$3.50 that he Will be elected by 00 50) tn he
viii be elected by 400 $500 that he will be elected by 50OO
$500 will be elected 5000 and I'll 900 that will
be elected Governor the state OF New York the ABOVE
bets to be made together.
THOMAS Ii EERNlS. Narhor Mastcr. "a South
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
Died.

Afternoon Saturday, September "a, Rev. p. p.
AHERN, assistant pastor Of Holy Cross church, Flat
bush
solemn high mass will be offered for the repose
OF his SOUL IN the Church or the Holy Cross, Flat
bush, on Monday morning, at haf-past ten O'Clock.
The reverend clergy of this and the nelghbOrlng
diocese are respectfully invited to attend.
ASHwoRTH.-On Saturday morning. September
"a, MILES AsuwoRTH, in the 59th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
quested to attend the funeral, from No. 80 Second
avenue, on Monday afternoon. at one O'Clock pre-
clsely.
BAUDIER-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September
o. GEORGE BAUDIER, son OF Alfred and the late
Catharine Bandler, aged years aud days,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

buildings for storage DC. and there
by increased the cost of transporta-
tion, all of which must come out of
the price when the producer sells
his products. No other answer is
needed.
But the millionaire Farmer has
the sympathy Of A. w. B." Who
ever heard Of a millionaire farmer
before ? Wyandot county has none
1 believe! Millionaires are generally
the result of protection in some
way.
'G will find that no certain class
has been selected by me, if he reads
understandingly, on which to try to
make an impression that they pay
all the taxes. From the effects of
a Protective tariff none escape, and
from the soil must come the dollars
to pay it all.
No doubt our National debt will
be paid but 'Protection to Ameri
can industry when the advanced
cost of what we must buy to keep
soul and body together goes into
the pocket of individual manufacur-
ers will never pay that debt-'Mun-
gen or no Mungen1 1t only builds
up class, robs the masses of the
people, buys votes in Congress for
its pet measures, laughs at our ca
lamities, rides while we must walk,
revels in luxury, builds palaces
while we must live in novels, haught-
lily sneers at the man of toll, has no
word of cheer for the poor and suf
fering other than had the rich man
for Lazarus, whose hands are kid
gloved, and backs velveted DER, all
by the sweat and toll of American
labor under, to him, the golden
words of Protection and, yet, in
the face of all this, Nevada. in
Wyandot County, O., and Kenton,
in Harden Co., O., each has a man,
no doubt with eyes after office in
which they may gather some crumbs
from Protection also, who cry out,
with holy horror, in defense of this
abomination! Is it not lovely to
protect ourselves by encouraging
our people to work. as g. says, by
fastening on their backs a load that
demands every muscle of life to bear,
and which compels man to work
from dawn until dark to save his
dear ones from death, only to build
up class who would even refuse us
decent burial
= A. W. B.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
FREE TRADEys PROTECTION
NO. 5.
q. S. GRANT.

Mr.. Editor: .,..-
Through your last issue, a gentle-
man of Nevada, over the signature
Of "G'' says to the public that he is
Influenced to write," because some
one in Sal dusky has singled out one
particular class Of laborers' in his
article On free trade. Now, Mr..
Editor, this &C. could not have been
very. close observer Of what zwas
written or he wonld have discovered
no such thing. Our object in. those
articles was to show that the pco-
ductions of the earth, such as grain,
all that results from theeonsumption
of grass &c, together with timber,
coal, ores &c should not be cursed
by enormous taxes, for the benefit Of
class,at the expense ofthe masses.
The earth must produce and pay for
all that man. enjoys in life, whether
for the body or mind, land C. should
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
J.. NJ. MOORE.
n. M. BARTLETT.
nil 1c% TOrn
Farmers e. HOFSemen
TAKE NOTICE, f,

Dr.. Geo. o. Harlan, Vertinary Surgeon,
of Fremont, O., well and favorably known
for his humanitarian treatment of the horse,
and graduate of the Philadelphia Veter-
mary College will be N Carev, at j. W.
Lantz' Livery Stable. on the II, 10, l4th
and 18th of April 1870, and at the warpole
House in Upper Sindusky. Ohio, on the
10. 90, 81 and % of april 1870 for the pur.
pose of 'reating all diseases of the horse.
both internal and external. Lovers of the
horse who desire to have their animals ra
tionally treated. should call on DR.. Har
Ian Numerous pathological specimens
on exhibition, such as ring-bone. SPAWN,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
HERE are some sharps from the
Springfield Republic:

HERE are some sharps from the
Springfield Republic:
We hope nobody will think any
less of Judge, Winans becaus Dom
Piatt praises him. The Judge is an
honest, streight- forward man, anc
we are sure has nothing to entitle
him to commentator from such a
questionable source. @ s5.s
There are great many free trade
Republicans in thi S District; good,
sound, sensible men, at that. they
have, a right to their opinions, and
shall be neither prosecuted nor os-
tracised for holding or uttering free
trade sentiments.
Intolerance in either politics or
religion is wouuse than the seven
year Itch and much more disgraceful
to thOes who "have it,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

The citizens candidate for Mayor
and some others On the ticket, were
elected at Bucyrus. We understand
the negroes were not permitted to
vote by the 'Confederates' Of !Craw
ford County. rr..tf a.l f..- ..