davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04

The Ohio State Journal says !;
''The pig iron has entered Kelley's
soul, and he emits groan of ten
columns"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
1872 al DAYS

Made by one Agent. selling SILAER's
PATENT ELASTIC BROOM. Over so, 900
now in use. Recommended by Hon.
Horace Greely and the american Aericul-
turis.. One county reserved for each
Agent. C. A. CLEGG s Co., 80 Cort-
landt Street. N. Y.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
BaiIrnads.
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne & Chicago
RAILWAY.

On and after Nov. 18th, 1869. trains willleave
stations daily, Sundays excepted) rs follows
Train leaving Chicago at g. 35 p. NJ. leaves
daily-] tTrain leaving Pittsburgh ut 2.15 N
leaves daily.l
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04

The Assistant Tresurer, at New
York, has been instructed to sell q
million ofgold a week during Febru-
ary, and buy a million in bonds eve
ry other week.
1t is reported that the Pope has
yielded to the wishes of Emperor
Napoleon, and abandoned the pro-
ject of announcing the dogma of
personal infalibility.
The Ohio Senate, Saturday, pas
sed bill repeating the law of the
last General Assemble. which pro-
hibited soldiers of the National Asy-
ulm, at Dayton from voting.
4.N TUESDAY. ta-.. a.
Gold closed at 1911 in New York
yerterday. wen a. a.
The Legislature of Tennessee has
passed a stringent law for the sup
preston Of masked maraudcrs.
An abandoned girl Of fourteen,
named Rebecca Smith, got drunk at
a frolic in Sewer County, East Ten
nessee, on the night of January 20,
fell into the fire and was burned to
death. ... ....-.-
An order was issued from the War
Department yesterday remodeling
the First Military District, so as to
embrace the States of North Carroll
ma, Virginia. General Candy is as
signed to the command of the new
district, with headquarters at Rich
mond. f-
The Vatican is excited and indig-
nant at the protest of VI. Dollinger
against Papal infallibility. The Pope
also refuses to receive a protest
against infallibility, signed by one
hundred and thirty seven bishops.
At Key West, yesterday, several
valiant and patriotic Cubans attack
ed the Editor of the Voce de Cuba
Of Havana, ,and shot him, killing him
almost instantly. .
WEDNESDAY.
The Pope is seriously ill from ep-
ilept.c fits.
In the call of States on Monday,
Virginir was called for the first time
since she undertook to secede.
The amount of revenue collected
in the Third District of Ohio, during
January, was S183,649, of which
S137,719 was for whisky.
In the Ohio House, yesterday, a
majority of the Committee on Priv
ileges and Elections reported in fa-
vor of Elijah Glover (Rep.), the
member from Scioto, whose seat is
contested.
The Southern Congressman are
much pleased at the decision of the
Supreme Court in the case Of an Of
ficer in the army who destroyed Ger.
tain property i'll Missouri. This will
end vast number of cases in South
ern courts, and exonerate army Of
fcers.
The Tariff bill was reported yes
terday, and the preliminary discus
sion on it showed that there will be
a sharp fight over its passage,
On Friday evening the Cincinna-
ii papers advised our citizens that
Mr.. Senator Jenner had introduced
a bill to authorize the Board of Ed
ucation of Bucyrus to levy a special
tax of twenty thousand dollars to
complete and furnish the school
houses.
A strong remonstrance against
this special legislation was at once
prepared and numerously signed by
the citizens here. Whereupon the
Board of Education, called meet
ing Of the citizens, to assemble at
the court house, on Saturday even
ing.
The meeting resulted in the ap-
pointment of committee to inves-
tigate the transactions of the Board
of Education for the last several
years.-Bucyrus Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04

i87OTHE NURSERYI070
The best, cheapest and most richly H.
LUSTRAM ED MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR CHlLJ Rem, 81 so year in ad-
vance. Subscribe now, and get the last
number of 1866 FREE.
Address, JOHN L. LHOREY,
13 Washington ST., Boston.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
Farmers S Helper

THE BEST! THE REsTI
gB THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 81,
A weekly illustrated journal of 16 pa
ges, devoted to Machinery, Agricult ural
Improvements. Oh emical Science and
New Discoveries. A Splendid Journal
81 800 Cash in Fries will be paid
for clubs of sub scribers, on the 10th of Feb
ruary.
A handsome large steel plate ENGRAV-
lNG OF ~ distinguished Americ an Invent
ors. presented to subscribers.
Specimens of paper, prosbectuses, and
blanks for names, sent free. Terms, $3 a
year; 81 SO for six months. Discount to
Clubs. book of Importance to all about
to apply for patents sent free. Write for
prizes, to
MUM & CO.,
Publishers and Patent Solicitors,
JAW 81 Park Row. New York
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE.)
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 25, 1870.
TT Is HEREBY CERTIFIED
i That the LoRILLARD INSURANCE CON-
PANY OF NEW YORK, has complied in all
respects with the laws of this State.
relating to Fire and Marine Insurance
Companies for the current year, and has
filed in this office sworn statement
by the proper officers thereof, showing
its condition and business on the 31st
of December, 1869, to be as follows:
Amount of actual paid-up Cap
ital $1,000 900 90
assets =. $50 $50 46
Aggregate amount ofliabilities
Except cap1taD, including re-
insurance 32S 229 "a
INCOME for the year 1869 754 S02 IA
EXPENDITURES for the year
1863 c64 $40 II
In witness Whereof have subscribed
my name. and caused the seal of my
office to be affixed. the day and year
above written.
JAS. II. GOODMAN.
Auditor of State.
By Jas. Williams, Chief Clerk.
DIR. S. w. HOLMES, AGENT.
It
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
a THIEF.
ASSIGNEE s. Sale

Notice is hereby given that on Friday,
the 18th day of February A. D. 2S7O, 7, as
assignee of Charles E. NJ. Oliver, will
commence to sell at public auction, a. the
ore room of said Oliver, one-dolr south
of the Piersoh ouse, in Upper Sand husky,
overcoats, dress and business suits, piece
goods. hats, caps, furs, trunks, valises
&c. Said sale will continue from cay to
day until the entire stock is sold.
S. II HUNT. Assignee of G. E. NJ. Oliver.
U. Sandusky, o., j an. 26, 1870.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04

TIE MBGIC COMB will chanue
any colored hair or beurl to pc. ma
nent black or brown. 1t contains no
poison' Anyone can use it. One sent
by mail for ST.. Address MAGIC
COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. 5-3m.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
TRAINS GOING EAST,

F. r. MYERS,
General Ticket Agent.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04

The colored Senator Reavel, of
Mississippi, has arrived in Wash
ington.
General Candy issued an order
on Saturday trasferring all power in
civil matters in Virginia to the new
State authorities.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-02-04
MAxWELL>& EEERY

|nN the Corner opposite the Court
~ Honse. are just receiving u large
and well selected stock of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10
Farmers Help.

Farmers are pretty generally prepared to
sympathize with each other on the voxed ques-
ton Of hired help What with ucficiency
and high wages and frequent changes there
Is a strong tendency to utter Encouragement,
and not the least to be regretted among the
things connected with the employment Of a
number Of hands is the wear upon the strength
and patience Of the farmers wife and daugh-
tiers. The feeding of the hired men
trenches upon domestic scclusion, aud brings
the family into contact with comparative
strangers whom hunger and WEAKNESS make
not the most desirable associates An cx-
change recommends TO farmers to build labor
ers cottages and employ married men as much
as possible. II allows q more satisfactory do
nestle life for the farmer and his family, it
releases his wife from drudgory, the men are
generally more steady and reliable, they will
take a portion Of their wages in provisions
for their family supplies and, it the farmer
layors them with little advantages which it is
possible to afford thcm-seeing that their
children 90 TO school that the boys are al.
lowed a chance to work, etc, he will usually
find that they take a genuine interest in the
affairs Of the farm
The plan hinlcd above may suggest
mode of relief 30 the oyerworkod farmers
wife who thus vents her complaint in o late
number Of the american AQricUliUriH:
VIII any one tell me how TO have things
60 on smoothly; keep ones self children,
house and dairy, in good order where there
arc not two women to do the work, and where
hired help expect large wages and but little
work Where the churning is not done by
machinery and there are no children large
enough to be Of any service, but where an the
house and dairy.work skimming milk, churn-
ing and making butter, washing milk.rans,
housc.ccaning washing, ironing dish-wash-
ing, making, mending, baking etc. Ito say
nothing Of three little ones and three men
with an occasional hired man to wait uponJ
must be done by one pair Of weary hands, and
one weary heart must bear all the complaints
when it is not all done | say if any one
can tell me how all this can be done by one
woman, and she in very poor health, shall
be glad to hear from him or her But if it
cannot be done land am inclined to think
| it cannot, for | have tried for the last three
years. then please tell me what part to leave
undone, for cannot decide If neglect my.
self, | am liable to be considered slovenly /;
if neglect my children, am thought an
unlceling mother, and the children are
taught soyenly habits if neglect the but
tons ON the men folks clothes they are sure
to break one Of the commandments if
neglect the washing or ironing, there is a
general hubbub when clean cothes are want
ed if | neglect the housc-work | am called
4 a moor house. kesper If / NEGLECT the dairy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10
CarrOis for HOrseN.

The value Of carrots for horses is thus sta
ted in Youatt and Spooners valuable work on
the horse and similar statements are made in
other horse books. They say:
The virtues Of this root are not sufficiently
known, whether contributing to the strength
and endurance Of the sound horse or the rapid
recovery of the sick one. 10 the healthy
horse they should be given sliced in his chat.
Half a bushel will be fair daily allowance
There is little proyender Of which the horse is
fonder, The following account of the value
of the carrot is not exaggerated This root
is held in much esteem. There is none bet
ter nor perhaps so good. When first given it is
slightly diuretic and laxative, butas the horse
becomes accustomed to it, these effects cease to
be produced. They also improve the state of
the skin. They form good substitute for
grass, and an excellent Alternative for horses
out of condition To sick and idle horses
they render grain unnecessary. They are
beneficial in all chronic diseases connected
with breathing, and have a marked influence
upon chronic cough and broken wind. They
are seryieeable in diseases of the skin, and
in combination with oats they restore II worn
horse much sooner than oats alone
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10
Green Corn Fodder for Cows

Occasionally the farming community is as
tonishcd with statement upon high authority,
which seems TO contravcne all the experience
Of the community. OF this kind is the opin-
ion persistently repeated in public addresses
that corn fodder is the meanest thing that
can be offered TO mich cows uttered by a
gentleman holding high position in the agri.
cultural world Now if this gentleman should
live hundred years, and make two speeches
every day, as he probably might, he would
not do good enough to counterbalauce the evil
which his opinion about corn fodder would do
If 1t was generally accepted as correct For
tunatoly, however, only about one person in a
thousand agrees with t--not so large pro-
portion as we have in the community of in
sane or idiots. In Concord we furnish about
two thousand gallons Of milk day for Bos.
ton, of quality equal to the best and our
farmers, almost without exception, rely upon
green corn for their cows in August and Sep
tember My next neghbor says he could not
keep half his number without it, kept
eight cows in the yard nearly a month last
year, in August and September, and fed them
almost wholly ON green corn fodder, giving
them little dry hay and no grain, and they
gave more milk than when at pasture, and
made excellent butter. We reckon sweet
corn best, but usually SOW the Southern corn,
because the seed Of the sweet corn is too ex-
pensiye, have nearly two acres sown this
year, part Of which | hope to dry aud save
for winter use. If there is anything settled
in my ncighborhood, it is that corn fodder is
valuable for mich cows. My own experience
Of twenty years, corresponds with the general
opinion Error of opinion, says Jefferson,
" may safely be tolerated while reason is left
free to combat it !" and the wise men Of the
east, who dcnounce corn fodder and swamp
mud az useless, create but a small ripple on
the great ocean Of public opinion.-Jun
FRENcH Of Concord, Massachusetts, IN Colta.
try Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10
Good Plain Cooking.


There should be this in every family and
where IT is not, poor indeed must be the table
comforts from which so much enjoyment is to
be expected. Where there is some ntell.
gence and common sense in family, we will
almost always find two very important oh.
jects, tidiness and good plain cooking, And
wherever these exist, we will likewise find
economy and substantial comfort. In my
own experience in housekeeping, aud know-
edge of others, have been frequently panied
at the utter ignorance shown in the way Of
general cooking. No matter how good the
material for dinner may be, it is somehow
contriyed to be ruined, and when you come to
bread, pies, tea and coffee, etc, it is still
worse. A good article is never seen upon the
table OF these poor cooks. A good plain cook
will prepare comfortable meal from about
one-half the materials that poor one will.
As nothing is ever ruined by an attempt at
cooking, hence there is nothing to throw away
Mothers cannot be too particular in bringing
up their daughters to knowledge how good
cooking ought to be done and, if they are
not proficient themselves, they should enlist
the services Of those who are.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10

II. TENNENT n CO, Sole ManulaC
- turers of the Entities, MATCH and Melick's later
Val or Burner. Hetf Illuminating OIL Packed in can
for export aud shipped as ordered for domestic use.
24d Pant Nffesf, New iDfk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10
The Value of Straw rs Fodder.

In the remarks We have made regarding the
value OF dry corn fodder, it was stated that
1t has been put in mows with wheat straw in
our barns, and that the straw and corn "buts"
have been consumed together by our herd of
COWS, causing a copious and well sustained
flow of milk during the winter MONTHS
These remarks have led to many inquiries
from our farmer readers with regard to the
nutritive value Of wheat and other kinds of
straw. 1t is certain that straw has been un-
derestimated in this country by grain raisers,
and that source Of profit has been to con.
siderable extent lost from this circumstance.
One hundred parts of wheat straw, as pro.
dueed under ordinary conditions in this coun.
try contain
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10

American dairying now represents a
capital Of s700,000,000. The cheese pro.
ducts Of 1867 sold for $4,000 900, and the
butter produce of New York alone was nearly
5000 900 pounds, and the quantity of cheese
made 72,000,0O0 pounds. The value of
these products at very moderate estimate
was s52,000,000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10

PARsSIrs.--To raise parsnips with success,
rich loan soil is 10 be selected. Plow and
harrow thoroughly as early as the ground can
be worked. Sow the seed in rows fifteen
inches apart, using two or three seeds to every
inch. When the plants are fairly started,
thin them out 10 that the remaining plants
are four or five inches apart, and II the land
Is kept clean good crop, say 1000 bushels
TO the acre where the land is very rich, should
be The result.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10

1t will be seen that wheat straw contains
about 30 per cent. Of assimllable food. or
food capable of nourishing animals 1t con.
tains as much albumen aud proteine com.
pounds as ordinary run hay. Woody fiber is,
however, largely in excess, and there is a far
less quantity of sugar, mucilage, etc, than
In the hay Of our meadows The kind of
straw which approaches nearest to good up
land hay is oat straw, cut before it is fully
ripe. The order in which the different kinds
OF straw stand relatively, as regards nutritive
value, may be presented thus Dat straw,
barley straw, wheat straw, rye straw. Tn.
questionably it will be for the interest of
farmers in most sections to diminish the
amount Of straw used for litter and increase
It's use for fodder In many of the northern
States rye straw is of equal value with the
best quality of timothy. as it is used largely
for bedding horses in towns aud cities OF
course We're straw commands such high prices,
and IS Of such ready sale it would be absurd
to iced II to animals. We must not be un.
derstood in these remarks as holding TO the
view that any kind Of straw can supersede
the use of good hay and grain, but rather
that il contains sufficient amount Of the Gle.
mcnts Of nutrition to make il valuable sub.
stitute for these usually more costly products.
= Boston Journal Of Chemistry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10
MANHOOD--HOW LOST, HOW Kt

LEWIS, ga pages ''rhe Medical Companion ga
uulde q llealthn the radical cure of spermai9a
or seminal Weakness ImpOtency, Mental ana ilpym
lnoapaoty, lmpediments 10 Marriage, etc, and lr G
eral and sYphtic Maladies, with plain and eear WIN
tons for the speedy cure of Secondary symptoms XXX
orrh@a elects, STRUCTURES, and all diseases Of w gd
saeh Is Scuryy, Scrphlla, Ulcers, BOili, Blotehes &
pinples on The iaee and body, Consumption, hpNs,,t
gance. AZ.
The celebrated author, in this admirable TIsa a,s
clearly demonstrates, IRON forty years suecessu, nay
ice tat the alarming consequences of selfapusy me
be radically cured pointing out mode Of cure .. ry
simple, certain and eiiectua by means Of when ~ II
ieetnally cured, cheaply, privately and rauis@,nih
~ This Book should be in the hands Of every lVN'
and every man IN the land.
Sent under seal In plain envelope. Price 80 elsciity
Address, On. LEWIS No. Beach ST. New ioraasNW
4Oyears' private practice. Wv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10
coNREcTIcUT MUTUAL
LEE INSURANCE COMPANY,

cONNEcTIcUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
or HARTFORD, CONN. ....
No. 0fmomhors 0num.
ANNUAL, INCOME over t7moOOO
Income nam Interest alone oisr l,A",9"'
Which is more than sufficient to pay all U.s. losses.
H. LARGE DIVIDENDS reduce the actual cost of In
suranco 10 lees than any other Company
A. c. BROWN, General Agent
fIRE INSURANCE. COMPANIES:
INSURANCE ca. or NORTH AMERICA,
Philadelphia, Pom, ti""'m
SECURITY, New York i'7mwo
HOME Now Haven, Conn. iou1~"
PHOENIX, Hartford, Conn. ii'wWN
SPRINGFIELD, Springfield Mass, oO""
HANOVER, New York, oU~n
PUTNAM Hartford, Conn. 0"NN
PEOPLES. Worcester, Mass, 0pA"N
MERCHANTS, Providence, q. J., ionWo
FIRST NATIONAL, Worcester Mas, 2a'm
A. C. DROWN, Agent,
orriCE iN LASGnON's BLOCH,
Corner Of State and Main StrcCts.
Montpelier, July %, lsd9. 7j-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-10
&dtertt
VERMONT CENTRAL, SULItv,,
' MONTREAL, and VT. JUNCTION RAN an
SUMNER ARRANdEMENr wan
rRAINs ooINa sourH ~ 49,

hu VI VI AHHANuEMENT.
Commencing Monday, May 30, ls,o
TRIMS GoLNG SOUTB AND E.sr
leave Montpelier at s.55a. m.,qetnu
Mail Train leaves Ogdonsburgh nd fn,'1 lN6h .
bans at 6.20a. M. and connects at Burlipsp ~ n /,
and at White River Junction and below p,F d.
trains for Boston, Nofcester, Springfield, Neu
Day Express leaves Montreal at 916s
NJ 1920 q. m, Ogdonshurgh NJ $50 q. fn 81 ~ i.
1910 2. m, arriving In Boston via. Lowell M Aan
Night Express leaves Ogdonsburgh al ~ ~, l'.N II
troh at 3ia y. M, 81. Johns at BIOS d. mi N ~ M,N.
40 y. M. arriving NJ Boston no sl0n t ny" Allan /
nj bellows Falls with Cheshire Road fr Rlllot
worcester and win Vermont valley tailroadf,, 81
field, &c. and arriving in New i0rk nt h 5i alf
TRAINS GoyG NORTH aYD ms,
Leave Montpelier at 2.ioa. M, s.na.m a..
l.ul D. m. i '"N De-
Day Express leaves Boston via. towoli ~,
for Burlington st. Adams, Montreal, a. w
Montreal at 9.lj p No. and Ogdonabureh nj ai,I'ti
making close connections with trains H. i %
Mail Train leaves Boston VIA Lowsll at nv,
Lawrence and f.tchhurg at Z. 30 a. m spri,9 A p, 70
a M. for Burlington and ST. Alhaus "7NvQ al .
Trains leaving Boston via. fitchhurg at-..
and Springfield al SOFA. m., connect M Wt'.." Aa
junction with Day Express Train '"'le bs
Accommodation Train leaves Northfod .t-
oI Burlington Rutland, st. Alhaua, Oeier.i,, ' o.
Night EXpruss leaves Bellows Falls al IN efta b
cclsiug passengers from Vermont Valley RaiIr y o.. b
ing New York at 1915 D. m., aud FROM Cba.l' a
ruaNi leaving Boston 90 i.ii D.. m.t cuuuaaf.r..
River Junction with train leaving Boston "a '..
hur-hf with steamer Hnd Grand Truul come
wuy tor the West
sleeping cars arg. attached to night E,o,..,
running between Montreal and BOSTON XIV. Il.
bans and Springfield, and 81. Aunns 1r4 D ei
nmwingroom ears between Montreal and i,' OIL
Day Express Iulus.
Through fickets Tor Chicago and the We.tt.
the principal stations. G. MERRILL. s,.. 't
Sc Alhaus, May 100, 1880. ''H