davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

The Ohio State j Journal has been
recently enlarged and otherwise Inn
proved We pave often thought
that the Journal ought to be better
supported than it is. ~s We don't
think tlse citizens of Columbus ex-
tend to the Jourpal that ardent and
enthusiastic support it deserves
We also notice with pieasurs i'm
provements, In the Hancock Jeffer-
sonian. Wapakoneta Union and
~hers of our exchanges.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

The Connecticut Election resulted
in the success of English, Democrat,
for Governor, by a majority of
about 700. The Republicans have.
it is believed, majority in both,
branches Of the Legislature.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
Administrators Notice.

.THE undersigned has been duly ap.
i pointed Administrator of the estate
Of John F. McAfee, late of Wyandot Co.,
Ohio, deceased. All persons indebted to
the estate are requested to make immediate
payment ; and those having claims against
the same will present tn EN- duly authenti
Gated, to the undersigned, for allowance.
II l-3-w. D. PARKER.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
Immortal Message O. President Grant,
AND PROCLAMATION OF SECRETARY FIsH
z BEFORE THE LAW TRIUMPHANT. !.
WAsH1SaroS, March 80.

10 he Senate of represent n0tUes:
s Stss a hs Of t}aaP @ @ snendms
% s:s. d: s1s ]
s5 ] S ~ I'd s f 3Ss III s1 ts : S e % %
] aa sa Ike @ l Ps ss s ] % @ G ] p @ ~
% % @ e i%poasn psa @ s % e oo 5 @ ssn mna % @ sas ISL ao
a 5goof @ say pyt
s@ Sss = sa ps9
ns d s5 se s . gos a s % % message Congress-
Igpeat that the aopto Of the et to the constitution
completes the greatest civz change and constitutes the important
@
s s 5gess .n s5e es eaa & y @ s1ss s 5
ps s1 Sg a9sg 9g hf b % % R @ who who
danss | T @ % BY
[signedl q. S GRANT u
HAnlro FnH,sea oft Untdsn
To all wllona these Presents shall con1e greeting:
ss as "a, is = @
e S 5 s @ 5 @ 8 r.:
1 s 9s % s: 4Ss i E GssS ss ss @ 5 not denied abridged
i ] ] s4lsss ss isssa % fd
s S Of w % vs @ e % s :e sns Es by ] The ss ss f:
v 4ss S S P % S n @ S ~; @ ss
as s a s'
s s ana 9sSs @ Ps
] @ ] ras ps ' 5s u4ss Hss @ as
@ us s @ s @ 5 % ] E. @
s ] s sass m pss ss s ss s u @
% s s day Of March, tn" ys'o our Lord 1870 " Of
/ [signedl eri HAMILTON FISH !
onlst
the ndacn the 18th Amendment
affords much ratification Fifteenth
4sednest to the Constitution
hare felt the greatest anxiety
laro1on9 l0aGpedez G4p1ouso not say much
thank you for presence this eueuug.' !
those present
Adm
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

At.Aarion, o., on last Monday, a
Temperance ticket was run, which
received the support of the Repub-
licahs and 9 large number of Demo
Gratis, resulting in a brilliant victory
over the regular Democratic nomi.
nees and for the Temperance Cause
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

Thsoaaeiaa monthly statement OF
Secretary Boutwell,, shows the debt to
have been decreased during the last
month as, 1885, $50. The whole. de-
crease since March /, 1869 amounts
to t92, 2,s01,fs Thus the good
work goes steadily on and the peo
pie rejoice. ,--..,f al.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

The Citizens Independent Ticket
at Columbus was elected by Ina
jority Of 500. A great triumph for
the taxpayers of that hitherto
stronghold of the Democracy.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
Cop artnership Notice

IIH Co-Partnership heretofore existing
L between the undersigned under thu
firm name of Moore & Bartlett is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, j. NJ. Moore,
retiring.
J.. M. MOORE
n. M. BARTLETT.
o. Sandusky, April lst, 1870.
Those indebted to the old firm will
please call at the store immediately and
settle either with Mr.. Moore, (who remains
with me) or myself We feel very thank
full for past patronage and ask a continu-
anee of the same, feeling confident tn at /
can make it to your interests to continue
with me. Respectfully,
2l-3w. H. NJ. BARTLETT.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

Hon. NJ. Welker made speech in the
House of Representatives on the 25th
ulty which we are pleased to reproduce
from the Congressional Globe. 1t is an
sblexindication of the Administration
and the candid utterance of a faithful
Rerresent:Itfve and honest man.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

/ The American Anti Slavery So
clety will hold lis: last meeting in
New York city, Aprile 9th, and the
society having finished its work
will then dissolve.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

On Monday, April 4th 1870, the
coloTed men, Of Upper Saudusky,
cast their 6rst,votes. The officers
of'the boards exhibited their good
sense BY accepting said votes with
out any oppositi on to the same on
their part. The demeanor of our
colored men on the occasion is also
praiseworthy.n1f 1f.,is- i-l-t--., Z.
Fully realizing the inestimable
blessing conferred upon them, they
proudly marched up to the polls,
cast their votes and right away went
about theit business. q # - ,'''
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
: upper 8andusky, Ohio.
.s~ss Friday Morning, April 8. s
:sr~ -
r,1eeRANp coNsUMMATIoN.

TlaEeRAND CONSERVATION.
,TAe 3oth day of March, 1870, will
shsnceforthe be one of the most me-
morsble. not only in the grand his.
tory Of this Republic, ,but of the civ
iffzsd world. On that day, President
Grant. to whom, more than any
other man. the millions of anxious,
loyal hearts looked for the salvation
Of the Union, during the darkest
days Of the war, proclaimed to the
world the triumph Of the Fifteenth
Amendment, which snfranchises
four million of human beings and
~ their posterity, forever. The
earnssttand persistant efforts Of the
President and his associates to Sc.
cure this great result, Will never be
forgotten by those who appreciate
the valueof liberty. He will ever
hare the gratitude of good men and
women. . Z -
Our readers well know how earn
estly we have desired the success of
this measure and now record its sue
cess with extraordinary pleasure.
Ths coioreaa : ::.:... zen is no longer in the
"wood pile" and the length of his
heels and size Of his nose will no
longer be the theme Of Democratic
orators. .t.,-.- tI-. -r
The reader will find the Procla-
nations Of the Presiasct ana oecre-
taty OF the United States, in this p : !,
per, without, the aid OF spectacles.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
: -8ailruails.
Pittsburgh, Fl. ayne & Chicago
Railway.

On and after Nov. 18th, 1863 trains will leave
stations daily, Sundays eAceptedl as follows:
lTraln leaving Chicago at 5.35 P. NJ. leaves
dally.] lTrain leaving Pittsburgh at215 5P.M.
caves daily,l
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

Last:year Pendleton carried Gin
cinnatt by majority Qf15Oo or 1000.
Last Monday the Republicans won
a magnificent victory. The Bible
question, which was SO thoroughly
discussed, was decided in its favor
and against the enemies of public
school. Good. --ae4r' g.
The intelligent peoplefof Cincin-
natl Joined with its Superior Court
and fepudiated the action Of the
School Board IN, its exclusion of the
Bible from the7schools-a We pre-
dicted this result when the Board
set itself ap against the Bible.
9I.--------- -----l--.--s-.<He-s--- ----- ~.
That gallant soldier, General
Ames was admitted to his scat, in
the United States Senate, on last
Friday, BY q vote ofcforty to twelve.
AS = lengthy article, in regard to
the character and distinguished SER
vicessrehdefed the country by the
General, was published in the Re-
PUBLICAN some time. since, we deem
it only necessary, to say that he will
honor the State of Mississippi in
his new field of duty. " '' F.
------ g..
On the evening of the End inst. a
large meeting composed of merch-
ants, bankers and business men, was
held - ghieugo and after va
rious speeches, unanimously passed
resolutions calling upon Congress
TO take immediate steps for re-
ductiou of at least fifty millions OF
dollars in the rate of national taxa
ton, denounced the present high
tariff aand recommending that no
haste be made in efforts to pay off
the national debt, but to leave a
part of that joh 70 fhe next genera
ton. t12syso9a3 ,7s slau of .d
Hon. David a. Wells, the Special
Commissioner Of Revenues, was
strongly endorsed by the meeting
in his Recommendations. 5
=
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

The contest n the 10th District
resulted in the election of Peck, the
Republican candidate for Congress.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
THE CELEBRATED HORSE YOUNG
Toronto Chief!

Toronto Chief
Farmers, you are invited to call aid ex
anime this horse. He is o thorough bred
English II orse, and was imported in Sep
tember, 1869. Young Toronto stands l6
hands high. is bright bay. five years
old. He will be IN Upper Sandusky. U..
at the Warpole Stables, on Fridays and
Saturdays, at Nevada, on Mondays and
Tuesdays, and ut Benton, On Wednesdays
and Thursdays.
Young TorOnto..
was sired by tho celebrated trotting .tal=
lion Old Toronto Chief, which is valued
at
10000 Dollars, =
and his dame is a thoroughbred English
Trotting Mare, which made her mile over
the Hamilton Course, in 1867 in two min
utes and thirty-six seconds.
FARMERS
who adm ire fine horses. will do we'll to
call and see the Toronto Chief. We know
that you will consult your own interests
by SO doing.
21-t5. NJ J. RILEY.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08
New Advertisements.
R e p O R II
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF UPPER SANDUSKY.
In Upper Sandusky, in the State of
Ohio, at the close of business on
The Ath Dag Of March, 1870.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

show wherein a single person in
your town is benifitted in exchange
|for all this tax upon their toll, and
energies. To every citizen of Ne
vada the Protective feature of any
tariff is oppressive and beneficial
only to the class protected! g.
advises persons to enter the business
of making iron, if so pro BILE, and
supply the demand. Is the demand
not now supplied We know ofno
person wanting ironwho can not get
it with money. More would glut
the market, and lie dead upon the
manufacturers hands. In other
words we have iron works enough
now to supply all demand, and new
men, and strangers. to the business,
are not likely to invest in new
business against an old and power
full com bination like that in the iron
business, and at time when, by re-
ducing the tariff, as such soon must
and. will be done, profits to the man.
nfacturer will be seriously affected
as they should be.
6 An easy answer "why wheat has
gone down and iron up'' is at hand.
Foreign de and. to great extent,
h as been cut off. by the tariff chang
ing the course of trade, for our
wheat, and large crops have left
a surplus on hand. which, without
Protection almost to prohibition,
would have been demanded by other
countries and the surplus exhausted,
while protection has greatly ad-
vnnced the cost of iron and wood of
Rail Road tracks, cars, engines,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-04-08

Hon. David A.. Wells, the Special
Commissioner Of Revenues, was
strongly endorsed, by the meeting
in his Recommendations. .iJg
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12
Hill and Drill Corn.

Among the experiments tried during
the year by Prof. Daniels, on the Exper-
mental Farm of the University of Wis
consin, were some to test the comparative
methods of hill and drill planting of corn
both for grain production and when de-
signed for forage. Corn planted in hills
yielded 5,4 per cent. less than that in
drills. The general appearance of that
in hills was much the best, however, the
ears being larger and filled better at the
tips. That in hills had 1919 per cent of
soft corn, that in drills ia per cent.
In the experiments with corn as forage
crop, equal quantities of land were sown
broadcast and planted in drills three and
one half feet apart seven bushels of seed
to the acre being used in each case.
That planted in drills gave the best for
age and the greatest amount. In an other
experiment eleven bushels per acre were
sown broadcast, and seven planted in drills.
In this case the broadcast sowing gave
the largest yield. Prof Daniels remarks
in his report, that one reason broadcast
sowing requires more seed is that all the
seed is not covered, and birds and grass
hoppers carry off much that is uncovered.
He suggests as better method for those
having grain drills that they sow nine
bushels to the acre, using each third tooth
Of the drill.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12
Gbe Gimes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, ])a.
Children's Arms and Legs

Nude arms are the means of the pre-
mature deaths of many Of the little in
nocents. We often see these little mites
the darlings of their parents, with thick,
substantial clothing about the body,
muffiers around the throat, and caps
on their heads, with their arms bare to
the elbows, and their legs in similar
condition nearly up to their knees. These
extremities of child, in which the blood
is never of so high temperature as it is
in the adult, and in which it is of the
greatest importance that it should be
kept in a circulating medium, ought to
be warmly clad. Every parent, and es-
pecially every mother, should see that
the clothing ola child comics down to the
wrists upon the arms, and to the feet upon
the legs. 1t may be fashionable, it may
be gratifying to the mothers vanity and
to the fathers pride, to see the clear
skin of their children but it is often
death to the children. Every practising
physician could tell tale upon this sub
ject that should make the ears of all such
indiscreet parents to tinge. A distn-
guished English physician, who had prac-
tlsed forty years stated that he believed
he had known several thousands of chill
dren brought to an untimely grave by
going with their arms and legs naked !;
and distinguished physician who died
some years since in Paris, declared, 81
believe that during the twenty six years
/ have practised my profession in this
city, twenty thousand children have been
carried to the cemeteries a sacrifice to the
absurd custom of exposing the arms ma
ked." AS lovers of children, we warn
parents against adopting such deleteri-
Gus custom.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12
Treatment Of Young Pigs.

To make pigs thrive, the feeder must
take an interest in them-watch their
progress from day to day; see what they
relish, giving them always enough but
never allowing them to leave any. Keep
their appctites always whetted up
When their mother is finally taken away,
they hardly miss her, and 90 on thriving
without interruption. What is called
mango results either from heat of too
many being together, Or else from in
sufficient food 1t can be cured by re-
moval Of those two causes, and giving a
thorough washing all over with soap
lather and tepid water-especially behind
the ears. Till very cold weather, give
no straw, or ifany is allowed, change it
frequently. Nothing contributes more to
mango in hogs than dirty straw Sweep
out thoroughly the plank floor, on which
alone hogs should be allowed to sleep,
and whitewash the sides and corners.
Boil or steam small potatoes, pump
kins, squashes, cabbages, turnips, also
meal, and feed the young growing pigs
with them. Give them access to char
coal and occasionally wood ashes, as an
appetizer, and there is no difficulty in
making money out of pork'-Practical
Farmer.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12

1t is well-known fact to the owners
of poultry that the occasional use of on
ions, mixed and fed to poultry with their
other food, is one of the best ways of
keeping yard of poultry in health. l
am afraid it has not received the atten-
tion and use that its merits really demand.
[ am well satisfied that the use of this
vegetable would prevent three-fourths of
the diseases that poultry yard is sub
iect to. Not that it is a cure-all after dis
ease has once secured hold, but | know
that | have cured cases of most severe
Group by its use after standard remedies
had failed. l became convinced that if
an article like this would cure, the occa-
sional use of it would be a preventative,
and such 1 have found it to be not only
in Group, but in all those diseases that
poultry are liable to under carelessness
and mismanagement. Fowls will readily
eat it if sliced fine and mixed with their
food, Give it as often as once a week
ohener if you choose--it will do them
good. Make trial of this vegetable,
breeders of poultry, and then you will
know for certainty how to appreciate it.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12
How TO Obtain Rich Milk.

If you desire to obtain rich milk and
in abundance, give your COW three times
u day mixture of salt and water, slight
ly warmed in the proportion of one pint
ofsalt to two gallons of water. In
practising this operation regularly, you
will remark that your COWS will give i'm
medately, from the effects of this drink,
twenty-five per cent more milk than be-
fore and at the same time they will be-
come attached 80 strongly to it, that un-
less very thirsty will refuse clear cold
water. A bucket full, morning, noon
and night, will be sufficient.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12

HATS & GAPS of all sorts and sizes
III suitable for men and boys, for sale by
+. MORTIMER & co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12
A Cure for Hog Cholera.

Rub the throat well with tar take one
gill of whiskey, in which mix one ounce
of the tincture of assafoetida; then mix
one fourth of pound each of cinnamon
bark, allspice and cloves; put them into
a gallon Of water and boil until reduced
to quart; take the same quantity of
this decotion and mix with the whiskey
and assafoetida and give to each hog
Mr. M. says those hogs that were so
much afflicted as not to be able to take
the dose he drenched twice and cure
was effected. When slightly it was given
in their slops. This recipe was given to
Mr. Mering by physician, and has been
used several times successfully. Nearly
all his hogs were sick; one died before
the medicine was administered, and sew
eral were not able to walk, but after
two or three doses they began to improve.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12
Flowing.

Sandy soils may be plowed early, and
while wet but clay soils should never be
disturbed till they are dry enough to
crumble, or pulverize when turned up.
Clay soil, being malleable and but slightly
elastic, the compression, or packing, by
the mould-board, will not swell out again !;
and one plowing of clay land when wet,
will do it more harm than twenty good
plowings can afterwards remedy. 1t is
on this principle, than an old road can
never be made good SOIL
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12
AIM KT-LLE Il.
WE ASK ATTENTION TO THIS UNRIvALED.
Family Medicine !

The Pain Killer is, by universal consent allowed
to have won for itself reputation unsurpassed in
the history OF medicinal preparations. Its nstan-
taneous effect in the entire eradication and extnc-
tion of Pain in all its various forms, incidental to
the human family. and the unsolicited written and
verbal testimony of the masses in its favor, have
been, and are, its own best advertisement.
For evidence in favor of the Pain Killer for
Minister'S Sore Throat or Bronchitis, read the fol-
lowing:
GENTs.-Thc Pain Killer has been a constant oe-
cupant of our house for over two years, and por-
tion OF the time it has been the only medicine un
der our roof. Hardly ever do l have my children
complain of being sick, without having them ask
IN the same sentence for Pain Killer.
for several years before | became acquainted
with the Pain Killer, l had suffered great deal
from an affection in my throat, thought by some
physicians to be Bronchitis by others to be what
is called Ministers Sore Throat At one time Il
was so severe that / was obliged to give up preach.
ing. Within al few months after had become &C.
quanted with the Pain Killer. had another attack
from that distressing complaint. tried my new.
found medicine, and, to my astonislment and de-
light, ii produced wonderfully soothing effect
In short time was wholly relieved. Since that
time have had number of attacks Of the same
nature, and the Pain Killer has always afforded me
relief. About one year since, my wife became sub
ject to severe suffering from rheumatism; our TO.
sort, as usual, to the Pain Killer, which would
always relieve her.
have not time now to say more, as could with
hearty good will. and always have done, in
praise OF the Pain Killer. II this hastily written
letter, in commentator of Perry Davis valuable
medicine, will be of any service you are at liberty
to do with it as you please.
Very truly yours,
EDGAR CADY,
Owatonna Minnesota
Mission1ryot the 4. b. Home Mission Society
March Sim
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12
DIR. WISHART'S
PtNETREETAR CORDIAL

1t is the vital principle the Pine Tree obtained
by a peculiar process in the dstillation Of the tar
1t nvgorates the digestive organs and restores the
appetite. ItStrengthens the debilitated system. 1t
system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the
lungs. 1t dissoves the mucus or phlegm which
stops the air passages Of the lungs. Its healing
lungs and throat penetrating to each diseased part,
relieving pain and subdung inflammation. 1t is
the result of years of study and experiment and it
is offered to the afflicted with the positive assur.
ance of its power to cure the following diseases il
the patient has not too long delayed resort to the
means of cure:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-12
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

tYe tnrfte from, all rersons,oho are
Interested in matters property belonging to tbs
department.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-13
NOTICE.

The following Petition, wa
To The Hon. David j. Baker, judge OF
the Alexander County circuit Cburf: