davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07
Nemspapers, MagRlues, &r.

Newspapers, tAaga3lHes, @r.
m d E G. B E A 7
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH QUARTERLIEs,
BLACK WOODS MAGAzIN NE.
BEpRISTED In NEW YORK BIZ
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.
QUARTERLY.
The Edinburgh Review, London Quarterly Review
North British Review, Westminster Review.
MONTHLY.
Biackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.
These periodicals. are the medium through which
the greatest minds, not only OF Great Britain and
Ireland. but also OF Continental Europe, are con
stantly brought into more or less Intimate COM
municallol with the world OF readers. History,
Biography, Science, Philosophy, Art, Religion, the
great political questions Of the past and OF to-day
are treated in their psges as the learned alone
can treat them. No one who would Keep pace
with the times can afford to do without these pc.
rlodcals .
most place.
TERMS.
For any one Of the Reviews. ......s4 90 per annum
For any two OF the Reviews.....1 90
For any three OF the Reviews. ~ ~ w oo !,
For all four Of the Reviews. ..lZ w
For Blackwood's Magazine. ...... OO
For Blackwood and one Review. %
For Blackwood and any two OF
the Reviews. ..............:..looo w
For BlackwoOd and three or the
Reviews. s............." .lo w
For Blackwood and the four Re.,
views. ...........lo w
Single numbers OF Review, 81; single num-
bers or Blackwood, thirty-fve cents numoer.
Postage two cents number.
Circulars with further particulars may oe nad
on application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
No. 14O Fulton Street, New York.
Postmasters and others disposed to canvass,
literally dealt with.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING 90.
ALSO PUBLISH
THE FARMERS GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
BY HENRY STEPHENS, F. R. S., Edinburgh and
the late j. P. NORTON, Professor Of scientific Ag-
rlculture in Yale College, New Haven
Two vols. Royal octave. 1900 pages and nume-
rous engravIngs Price, 81; by mall, postpaid 3d.
jan7-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07
Auction Sales This Day.

l.. E. Johnson will sell at II o'clock, at the
United States Courthouse, tobacco, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07

THE c. Ell E B r A T E D.
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL,
FOR PANTS.
reliable and invaluable remedy in COLIC,
CHOLERA INFANTUM, Dysentery Diarhna, and
such other diseases as children are subjected To
during the period Of Teething.
This Cordial Is manufactured from the bast
Drugs, all carefully selected, and contains no In.
furious Ingredient. No family should be without
1t. The best Physicians have recommended Is,
and Mothers may administer 1t with perfect con.
ddence.
Itcontans no Opium or other Anodyne.
Manufactured by DIR. g. BAER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
No. l31 Meeting street. Cbarie0ton.
Price Is cents bottle. The usual discount to
the trade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07
Fertilizers.

A TLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY
n OF CHARLESTON, S. G.
F. ]. PORCHER, F. J. PELLER,
President. treasurer.
D1REcToRs.-W. LEBBY, ". P. HALL, L. D. DE
SAUSSURE, B. G. PlNOKNEY.
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATEs are now being
manufactured at their works on Ashley River,
under the direction Of an experienced and practi'
cal chemist.
The Company intend this to be a-drst.class fer.
tiizer and one which can be recommended 10
STANDARD GUARANTEED.
The Company are also prepared to manufacture
ACID PHOSPHATE for composing with cotton
seed. Il.
This preparation Is highly recommended by
chemists, as with it Planters are enabled TO make
their own fertilizers. 5'<-. -
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATNits IS sold at $55 per
ton cash. or SEQ on time with interest at the rate
OF one per cent per month.
The ACID PHOSPHATE is sold at S35 per ton,
cash, or $40 On time, with interest at the rate OF
one per cent. per month.
PELZER RODGERS i CO., General Agents,
dec3l-4mos Browns Wharf, Charleston, 5. u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-07
BY JOHN s. RYAN.

BY JOHN s. RYAN. J;
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF COURT
ID In the above case to me directed, will be
at II O'Clock, A. NJ, in 'front.' Of the Old CUSTOM
house,
an that LOT OF LAND, with improvements
thereon, situate north side Of Cannon street, In
the City OF Charleston, measuring and containing
IN front, on Cannon street. 3Sk feet, and in depth
172 feet more or Tess; butting and bounding north
on lands of A. Jones. south on Cannon street
Aforesaid, east on lands Of Henry Burn, and west
on lands OF George Burn.
Terms-One.hal cash; balance In one year, to
be secured BY bond Of purchaser, bearing interest
from day Of sale at the rate Of 7per cent per an
mum, payable seml-annually, and mortgage Of the
property; buildings 10 be insured and kept In.
sured at the cost OF the purchaser for sum equal
to the amount unpaid on the bond, and the policy
ga * psy r
dec3o- Jan7,l0 8. O. @.
HUNTS BLUFF FOR SALE.
IL This property, one OF tile best Landings on
the Peedee River, will be sold at Bennettsvtlle On
MONDAY, February 20, 1871.
There are two hundred acres In the Tract,
enough OF which ls cleared to employ the hands
and mules when not engaged In landing and de.
lvering goods.
There 9 good, new Dwelling, with the neces.
Warehouse and Cotton Sheds. '-=
A perfectly healthy residence for the summer
can be had within one and halr miles from the
River.
Terms -onethird cash; the balance In one and
two years Payment to be secured BY Eote, with
cent. per annum, and mortgage OF the property.
Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers.
JOHN WITHERSP0ON,
jan8-6 Executor OF John Ross.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05

THE opposition of Judge Mott was
not based upon any want ofintegrity'
imcompetency, or any judicial ruling
by which his character as man and
a just Judge could be impeached !; but
simply and alone predicated and ma
tured upon by the disappointed am
bition Of one man, who had been hon
ored by the people with the ermine
for ten years, being two success
sive terms the Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas. In brief, Chester
R. Mott, in the Judicial Convention
in 1865, after protracted session,
and many ballotings defeated Judge
Whitley of Hancock county, who
then occupied the bench.
A that time If is said Judge White
ley swore he would have revenge upon
Wyandot County, and since then this
bitter spirit of hate has been cherish
ed by him, and upon any occasion in
which he has had an opportunity, he
has manifested it. For years, he has
been laying his plans for the object
he accomplished last Friday, and we
regret that the sterling Democracy of
the Judicial District, lent a helping
hand in striking down one of the
most impartial, correct, and just men
who wears the ermine in the State
to-day. Judge Mott was too dignifed
man to lend himself to any base ell
ectioneering purposes, he determined
to stand upon his record of five years
on the bench.-L. 4. Drummer In the
Democratic Union Of dug. 10Th 1871
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05
mot FOR JACKSON"

And thereupon comes the editor of
the Courier. and charges that we sup
port Mott, the independent candidate
for Common Pleas Judge.
We will say that we prefer Ches-
R. Mott, sober. decent Democrat.
for any position, to Abner Mr. Jack
son, blatant demagogue and drum
ken, dissolnte and licentions man.
But the Courier accuses Judge
Mott of ''boltiug," and abuses him for
so doing. And supports Jackson,
who sbolted' and opposed Noble, in
the race for Congress. Yes, Mr.
Glessner, when it becomes necessary
to make choice between such Dem
ocrats, we will not be long in decid-
ing. One mistake by Judge Mott is
small matter, in comparison with
toe life long end unenviable career of
Abner Mr.. Jackson. Let the judicial
ermine fall on almost any other shoul-
ders.-FiadIoy deEersoniaA.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05


SECRETARY Robson made speech
at Philadelphia, on Monday of last
week, from which the following is an
extract:
In President Grant the great Re-
publican party has most complete
and fortunate representative. He is
one of the men who joined it because
of the principles it holds and the atti
tude it assumes. And he belongs to
it not through previous personal par
ty association Or education, but be-
cause he believes that its principles
represent the nations safety, develop
ment, and destiny; and he represents
it because, in so doing, he represents
the interests of the whole people. In
illustration of his fitness and ability
as the head of our government, 1
point, without distrust, to his success
in the discharge of every duty which
the people have intrusted to him. AS
soldier, he redeemed your country
and reestablished your government.
AS statesman, he will preserve, pro
tect, and defend that country and
government, and all that makes the
safety and advancement of the one,
the dignity and honor of the other.
The ability to command great ar
mics and guido great campaigns has
been an index OF ability for govern
ment since governm ents began. We
are so disarmed by the simplicity of
his character that we are not TO ap-
preciate him; but the mind which
along was able to grasp and control
in one harmonious conception the ele-
ments of the great rebellion, the brain
which alone was competent to con-
ceive in its grand proportions, and
carry out in its endless details the
great campaign which reached from
the Mississippi to the sea, tempered
by cool judgment and inspired by un-
selfish patriotism, and pursuing no
policy against the will of the people,
may safety be left TO administer the
settled and defined functions of rep
resentative government safe from the
criticism of theorists and restless "re-
formers or the loud attacks of
great emergency dwarfed in the shad-
ow of his great genius, or moved as
puppets to execute his will.
1t is true, as he himself has said Z:
"No man can hope to perform duties
so delicate and responsible as pertain
to the presidential office without some
times mourning the hostility of those
who deemed their opinions and wish
es treated with sufficient consideration
but he who undertakes to conduct the
affairs of great government as 8
faithful public servant, if sustained by
th e approval of his own conscience
may rely with confidence upon the
candor and intelligence of free peo
pie, whose best interests he has striv.
en- to serve and can bear with pa
; tience the censure of disappointed
men,"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05
A: M. JACKSON, A FRAUD.


On Friday afternoon, 29th, ult.,
Messrs. James Lewis and George
Myres, two gentlemen as we'll known
as any citizens in Crawfordscounty,
called'at the Forum Office on business
and noticed, by accident, that one of
the presses was printing a Republican
ticket. This, on examination, was
found to be the Republican ticket for
Wood County with the name of A.
NJ. Jackson sandwiched in for Judge.
The gentleman asked Mr.. Clymer
the meaning of this, and he replied
that Mr.. Jackson had ordered these
tickets and he was printing them mp
on his order.
Mr.. Jackson owes it to the kindness
of this community that he has not
been actually driven out of the pres
ent canvass by fair and square eX
hiblt of the many things that could
be brought against him; not the pas
sionate lies fabricated i'll a heated
canvass, but the serious facts known
and deplored by good men who know
him. What these many and shame
full things are, it is not necessary now
to expose, it is enough that this last
villainous fraud is not only undenia-
bic, but in perfect keeping with the
character OF the bad citizen who has
perpetrated it.
There is no right so sacred to free
people as pure ballot; there is no
Office so august in their estimation as
the Office of Judge.
MIR. jackson tries to steal into this
almost sacred Office by fraud on the
sacred right of voting.
He plots to seize an office that
should only be held by a citizen fit
for Heaven, by an act that show him
q man fit only for He'll.
God help free people when its
candidate for the high office of Judge
stands convicted, by the confession of
the editor Of his own party paper, of
contemplating cheat with the sacred
ballot.
God help the party that has not
soul enough left, nor honor enough
left, to raise it's voice in manly pro-
test against such an outrage.
Nor is this all. 1t is well under
stood that the same infamy will be
perpetrated elsewhere, besides in
Wood county, and we may look for
straight Republican tickets so head
ed, in every county, with the name of
A. M. Jackson SNUG gled in.
Ii ever there was cause why citi-
zens should unite to defeat bold bad
man, that cause exists in his case, in
view Of the shameful fraud discovered
by messrs. Lewis and Myres.
We almost regret that during the
canvass we have not exposed Mr..
Jackson as he deserved.
We shall deeply regret our forbear-
ance if he be elected for his election
would be a disgrace to Ohio.
But we feel that unless by the most
outrageous frauds, he has not the
COST of chance.
He stands ready and willing to
commit frauds of any depth of mean
ness, but our trust is in the intelli
gence and vigilance of free people
to defeat his knayery, protect their
own rights, and defeat him. May
God lead them so to do.-Bucyrus
Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05
Sherman on National Banks and
the Public Debt.

Senator Sherman in his speech at
Wellington, O., on the Sth insult, re
piled to Oen. Ewing and Mr.. Pendle-
ton, as follows:
"My democratic friends have been
seeking information from me during
this canvass, or have been trying to
bother me with knotty questions
Thus: Gen. Ewing challenged me at
Columbus, TO tell the people at Toledo
if the National Banks would not con-
tinue to pay all the taxes they now pay
in case their circulating notes were
withdrawn, except the tax on circula
ton. I answered that they would not !;
that all the bank notes rested on Unit
ed States bonds: deposited with the
Treasurer of the United States, and
that if the notes were withdrawn, the
bonds would be returned to the own
ers and would then be free from all
taxation whatever. While the bonds
were the basis of bank capital they
were taxed in various forms to the
amount of five per cent, but when
not the basis of bank capital, they
were not taxable in any form.
eThis, thought, was very clear,
but it seems that Gen. Ewing is not
satisfied. He is probably in not avery
good humor with the treatment of his
financial bantling in the house of his
political friends, and so he charges me
with evading his question. He says
my answer is no answer; that dodge
the question by saying if the banks
were killed, they would pay no taxes.
Well, now, the mistake made was in
supposing that Gen. Ewing knew what
is so palpable, that if the circulation
of notional bank were withdrawn,
the inevitable effect would be to kill
it as a national bank. The only fran
chise, of privilege received from the
United States by a bank is the right
Issue limited amount of bank notes,
and, this withdrawn, the bonds would
wind up and withdraw its bonds. The
bonds, as capital of a national, arc in
effect taxable as private property, are
they not? Let me illustrate. If my
friend Warner here was lucky enough
to have one hundred thousand dollars
in United States bonds he could hold
and enjoy them free from all taxes.
If he put them into q national bank
he would have the right to issue upon
their security circulating notes to the
amount of ninety thousand dollars
upon certain terms and conditions de
fined in the Bank Act, one of which
IS that the entire capital of his bank
including the bonds were to be taxa
BILE in various forms by National, State
and municipal authority. Either party
can withdraw from the arrangement
at pleasure. and if the United States
does so, Mr.. Warner gets back his
bonds, and they are again free from
tax. 1t is hardly probable Mr.. War
ner would keep up the skeleton of :
National bank for the privilege of pay
ing taxes on his bonds. Gen. Ewing
seems to think he would.
"By the withdrawal of bank circula
ton the whole system falls dead, a.
thoroughly as the withdrawal of tht
human blood brings death. General
Ewing would kill the goose that lays
US the eighteen million of taxes, to in
dulge in badly conceived financia
fantasy.
"Again Mr.. Pendleton put con
undrum about as follows, (I have no
the exact words, but the substance
we have collected twenty eight hun
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05
THE GERMANS IN THE CAM
PAIGN.

From all parts of the State we hear
accounts of large German meetings in
the Republican interest. We append
the following from the Toledo Blade
as specimen of the interest. the Ger
mans are taking in the present cam
paign:
The German Republicans of the
city on last evening assembled at
Whites Hall TO hear calm and can
did arguments in favor of our candi-
dates and principles from Hon. ,Ja-
cob Mueller and Mr. Lehman, CT
Cleveland. Most of our Germans
fellow citizens were soundly indoc-
trinated government, before depar-
ting from their native shores, and on
coming hither they have been true to
the cause which really embodied theil
convictions. the name 'sDemocracy''
Gid not deceive .hem, or mislead them
into the support of party
whose use of that term is as
vile fraud and misnomer as was ev-
er imposed on human credulity. But
they loved liberty in their hearts
they believed it the inalienable birth.
right of men of all races and national
tiles. They condemned no race o.
mankind to bondage for having s
skin not colored like their own. Sucf
a devotion to the real foundation
principle Of American institutions is
worthy of honor, and we arc proud
to recognize the service this intelli
gen., strong and worthy element o
the Republican party has rendered
and Is still rendering to the cause 0
justice, freedom, and good govern
! ment
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05

CONSISTENCY. During the term of
Court previous to the Democratic
Judicial Convention, one of our citi-
zens informed Mr.. Whitley, of Findlay
chat A. M. Jackson would be can
didat for Judge at the approaching
Convention. Mr.. Whitley declared
that the nomination and election of
Mr.. Jackson would be public calam-
ty, and further added that notwith-
standing his well known opposition to
Mott he would feel it his duty to sup
porthim to prevent the election ofsuch
man as jackson. And YET at the
Convention Mr.. Whitley cooperated
with jackson to secure the defeat of
Mott and now advocates Jackson's
election. What consistency!
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05
TheJudgSliip.

The Wooster Republican, some
weeks ago, had an editorial on the
above subject; from which we make
some extracts as by change of the
names of the candidates, becomes ap-
plicable to our District. 1t says:
The administration ofjustice enters
largely into the daily transaction OF
the people. The enforcement of con.
tracts, the punishment of offenders,
the vindication of private reputation,
when assailed are grave responsible
ties, in the proper discharge of which
the citizen vitality concerned. 1t may
be announced, almost as legal max
i'm, that every litigant is entitled to
dispatch. economy, Independence,
stability and wisdome in the admins
tration of justice.
As the election of q Republican
Judge IN this sub district is obvious
ly impracticable, and as the Democra-
ey tender us two candidates, the
question naturally arises. wherein
does our true interest lie. Will dis
patch, economy, stability, independ-
ence, and wisdom in the administra-
tion of justice be better promoted by
the election of Mr.. Mott or Jackson ?
We believe that if this question was
fairly propounded to the electors of
Wyandot county, and fairly answered
by them, that their answer would be
overwhelmingly in favor of MIR. Mott
and that they will SO answer next
Tuesday is now no longer specula-
Tive question.
The office in question is judicial
Office and the more it is disengaged
and emancipated from the bias. pre-
judice, and partisanship of party, the
better for the people. To drag the
jndictal ermine in the mire of politics
is repugnant to the genius of our in
stitutions as moulded by the National
Constitution There was no problem
that occassioned graver concern in
the breasts of the trainers of that i'm
perishable instrument, than the Or
ganization of the judicial department
of the government, so as to secure it
the greatest possible independence.
Judicial independence is of far more
Importance the nation, States, and
even sub districts than political sue
cess. When, therefore, lawyer of
fitness, experience, and maturity of
judgement, like Judge Mott posses
sing the independence and courage
to break through the stern, cruel
proscriptive discipline of rings and
cliques, and to announce himself as a
candidate for Judge, subject to the
decision Of the people, he should re
ceive their warmest appreciation and
support.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05
DIR. HooFLANDG5 GREEK OIL.
Oil is a sovereign remedy for pains and

This Oil is a soyereign remedy for pains and
aches of all kinds.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ToothacAe, Chill
blains, Sprains, Burns, Pain in the back and
Loins Rim swos ms, &c, &c. all yield TO its ex-
ternai applicatiopI The number of cures effect
ed by it is astonishing, and they are increasing
every day
Taken internally, it is a cure for heart burns.
Kidney Diseases, Sick Headaches. Colic Dysen-
tery. Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains in the
Stomach, colds, Asthma, &C.
The Greek Oil is composed entirely of healing
gums and essential oils. The principal iugre-
dient is an oily substance, procured in the
principal part of Greece. Its effects as a de-
stroyer OF pain are truly magical Thousands
have been benefited oy its use, and trial by
those who are skepticaI roughly con-
vince them of ats inestimable value.
These remedies will be sent by express to any
locality, upon application to the PRINCIPAL
OFFICE at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
No.631 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
CHAS. NJ. EVANS, Proprietor,
Formerly c. NJ. JACKSON.
These Remedies are for sale by Druggists
StorekeePcrs, and Medicine Dealers everyWAsFs
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05
ONE MILLION OF LIVES SAVED

age, not merely that many persons are ~ s1Ic 2
TINS of dyspepsia or indigestion, but its xiliin.
victims. Now, we would not be understood 10 ss,,s
disposed to rank it among the lnxuries Of life Fer
from it, Those who have experienced its torment
would scout such an idea. All dread it. and wouid
gladly dispense with its uupleasan; familiarities
Mark Tapley, who was jolly under all the tryin.,
ciTcu Instances in which he was pased, had en-
attack of dyspepsia. his jUlity would have speed
lily forsaken him. Men and women sometimes suf-
fer its tOrtures uDcomplainngly, but whoever heard
Of person Who enjoyed theml
OF all the multifarious diseases to which the hu-
man system is liable. there is perhaps one SO
generally prevalent as dyspepsia There dis
eases more acute and painful, Fnd which more fire.
quently prove fatal; but none, the effects sf which
are SO depressing to tho mind and positively dis
tressng TO the body. If there is wretched being
the world il is
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05

THIS, Wednesday morning, it has
transpired that the County Commits
sioners locked the safe on the treasur-
er because the money which should
be in the safe was not there, and there
by compelled Mr.. Particle to resign.
1t has also come to be known that
Mr.. Partello's trouble was caused by
loanipg to prominent Democrats the
money of the County contrary to law.
Treasury is we have no knowledge,
and probably never shall have that
will be worth dent.
Five years experience gives us a
Democratic defalcation about as fol-
lows in this County:
Auditor. or...................S16,O 900
Clerk. ................. 5000
Treasurer amount not made up this
morning.-LinsG Gazette, Sept. 2SM
inst.