davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23
Light in Japan.

One of the most interesting movements
of modern times is that now taking place
in Japan. Late letters to the State Depart
ment, not yet made public, show that Gen
eral Capron, our recent Commissioner of
Agriculture, was most cordially received
by the Japanese authorities and it is
probable that he has already begun his
work, preliminary to the development of
the natural capacities of the empires
northernmost large island. There is strong
reason to believe that our people are but
partially informed as to the magnitude of
that work, and good ground for supposing
that his appointment is but one of series
of important steps contemplated by the
reigning powers. The able law officer un-
der Secretary Fish, Mr.. E. Peshine Smith,
has been selected and engaged by the
Japanese Minister to aid his government
in the serious and extensive treaty business
of next summer and the Minister gives
assurance that it is the desire of his master
to modify the existing treaties in conformi-
ty with advanced principles of interna-
tional comfy.
Previous to 1868 the country had a dual
head-political power was vested in the
Tycoon, and spiritual power in the Mikado.
The revolution of that year resulted in the
overthrow of the Tycoonatc, and the SOW
ereign authority of the empire has since
been in the hands of the Mikado. One of
his latest notable acts was theyabolition of
the Provincial Governors or feudal
Daimios, and the local authority heretofore
exercised by them has now been trans
ferred to the central ruler Letter writers
for the daily press differ in their interpre
tation of the origin and significance of thi:
event, but that it means an advance
toward civilization and has the genera
concurrence of the dispossessed Daimiol
themselves, is asserted by our Minister
to Japan, as well as by the Japanest
Minister in Washington. Those BY
whom it was resisted were among th'
weaker members of the order, and Mr.
Mori says the Mikado will have little diff
Guilty in maintaining his position. Tha
the act ultimately tends to unifcation ant
the consolidation of the empires resources
z to good ends, is not doubted by such O.
our officials as are well enough advised t.
form an unbiased and comprehensiv,
opinion. - -,
The United States has already Furnished
) the Mikado with considerable number O
agents, and we learn that several more ar
quite likely to go, out to Japan in tn
spring. That other civilized nations man
ifest some Jealousy at what seems our con
nection with that country, need not excit
any wonder but we judge they will dis
cover that they have no just cause of com
plaint when they ascertain the facts re
. specting this connection. The Presiden
and his advisers are willing to give tn
Mikado such moral and material supper
~ 3 -
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23

PHYsIoLoGIsTs SAY THAT OUR BODIES are
renewed once in seven years. The material
of which they are reconstructed is the blood,
and unless it be fully charged with the ele-
ments of vitality, the strength and health of
the system decline. OF all blood depurents,
DR.. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs is the safest
and most infallible. There is no disease
arising from deprivation of the blood, which
it will not speedily cure.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23
AN OLD HOUSE NEW PLACE.

The dry goods trade Of the Northwest will
find their old friends, JOHN V. FARwELL X
CO., Chicago, in their new, substantial, five
Monroe street, with complete lines of goods
in every department. They are also erect
ing five story brick store adjoining this, 30
feet by 100 feet, to be completed by Februa-
ry, to meet the demands of the Spring trade,
when they will have over three acres of floor
room-a larger space than Is devoted to the
Wholesale dry goods trade by any house
west of New York. Twice burnt out within
thirteen months, and each time enlarging
their business plans and increasing the vol
une of their trade, their character for enter
prise, integrity, upright dealing and for keep
ing their promises Is the heritage and pride of
Chicago and the Northwest.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23

UDoLPHo WoLFE's CELEBRATED SCHIEDAM
SCHNAPPs.-The immense popularity of
the woTld-renowned AROMATIC SCHIEDAM
SCHNAPPs of Udolpho Wolfe, New York, has
resulted in frequent attempts of late, at
countcrfeiting, by persons who wish to find
sale for an inferior article. This wonderful
diuretic has been pronounced, by thousands
of the leading physicians in the country, as
the purest medicinal restorative offered for
sale. Put up in quart and pint bottles, and
for sale by all Druggists and Groeers.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23

MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS THAT HAVE
WEAK LUNGs-Should arrest the disease
when it is in its incipient stages. 1t is indi-
Gated by n hacking cough, pains in the chest,
difficulty of breathing, or oppression of the
bercles will form, and Consumption will be
the result. A most valuable remedy will be
found in Aliens Lung Balsam to cure and
check this disease in its first stages.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23

taken out of the spirituous basis of this great
remedy by vegetable medication, and, more
over, the stimulant thus medicated Is of ex-
ceptional purity. OF all tonics taken as
safeguards or remedies for fever and ague,
bilious remittents, and other fall epidemics,
it is the only one that can uniformly be de-
pended upon
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23

DoN'T WASTE YOUR MONEY on fire pam
phlets when you can get the correct history,
with thirty engravings, and sixty-four pages
in next number of Gem ofthe West and Sol
diers' Friend, a monthly magazine, at OR,
Dollar gear. Help us now. c. AUGUSTUS
HAyILASD. Chicago.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23

COUGHS AND COLDS ARE OFTEN OVER
LOOKED. A continuance for any length of
time causes irritation of the Lungs or some
chronic Throat Disease. "Bro,cR's Bronchial
Troches' are an effectual COUCH REMEDY.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23

THE sweetest word in our language is
health. At the first indication of disease,
use well-known and approved remedies. For
dyspepsia or indigestion, use IhIsoR'S P,Tyd-
tire PHs. For coughs, colds, sore or lame
stomach, use JotnSOR's AROdyHe LigiaeHf.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23

A CASE of chronic rheumatism of unusual
severity, cured by Jol,HsoH's 1RoiyRe LiRi-
me1,t, is noticed by one of our exchanges. A
large bunch came out upon the breast of the
sufferer, and appeared like part of the breast
bone.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23

sRy@Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical discovery
will not raise the dead, but it will benefit
and cure the living. For all severe Coughs,
Throat and Bronchial diseases it has never
been equaled. $50
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23

The degree of Doctor of Medicine
has been conferred upon Miss Dimick, an
American lady, by the University of
Zurich, Switzerland. She had completed
her studies in the medical school attached
to the University.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23
AFTER THE FIRE.

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.
w please say You saw the advertisement
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23
UNIVERSALISM.

Send for free sample copy Of the CHEIsrsS ~ LEApHE;
frst-class weekly journal published by the New OH
state Convention OF Universasts and conalnlng tne
Sermons of DR.. r. H. Chaplin IcrIs S-l per ar
Address Publisher CHRISTIAN LEADER rs Bro@"-
way New York City.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-23
& o'Clock

MAGNETIC TIMe-kEEPER, pseaToS ass AZ a vIsSs -
g. ~ a.
IN s-ss-x
- U-a.l-
toElIuE uAEkASTEnas
N-CN>> Xk.e
e G-<n nrazpk ksfsa ElA
~ ~ y Ais1
h-adA--
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

however, have sunered q serious check in
t0isequ6nce OF the ARRIVAL OF inteiIigence showing
tbxs tc outpreak OF local troubles has temporarily
ttE on the communication between the African SEQ
coast and the Lake OF Tanganyika. A choice OF
alternative lines OF action under this discourage
ment was propounded at the meeting to wnicn we
refer. one plan IS 10 send native messengers Into
the interior, Offering ~ the same time substantial
.rewartb to any African who Will bring back letter
IN the handwriting OF our lost ieow-coHntryma
Mr.. Rassam, OF ADyssnian celebrity believes In TINS
mode oil operations; but others who NAV know more
than he does OF the difficulties OF penetrating the
interior from Zanzibar aud returning have no faith
m It's success Tho other scheme IS 10 Organize an
exBedltl0n, small II might well he, but necessarily
armed. headed by some experienced and wequaIi-
hed European, and destined TO march on Maunema,
where Livingstone has been reported 10 be living.
The Council Of the Geographical Society will forth
with address Itself to the Foreign secretary, with
view 10 obtaining the cooperation or the govern.
ment In one or bOIn OF these designs. II would
seem reasonable 10 suppose thai the expedent OF
The messengers Will be tired first, 10 be followed
only IN OF failure by tine expedition In any
way IL cannot be aoubteu tnat the Foreign once
win give ready and Jealous assist aLce The Eng
sh people wTll be less ready TO make practical
effort or the reiief OF Livingstone than they we're In
past time w. explore the Polar regions Tor Franklln
and his brave com paniOnS.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.

The st. Petersburg BanQnet-RcccptfOn Of
Prince Frederick Charles md His Conn
paniem Knights Of st. GeorEc by the Car
and The Imperial EnmiIy.
A letter appearHdn the London Times from Cor.
man correspondent giving an account Of the recent
banquet at St Petersburg, ar which the Czar dellv-
cred his remarkable speech in favor OF a Russo
German alliance. fh0 writer says: -"The Knlgnt5
OF ST. George lelt Berlin on Sunday evening by the
ordinary express train aud arrived at the frontier
. Russian Embassy. headed by the Generals Allie.
dinsky ana Mlnckwincz, and conducted to the im-
perai tram which Waited ior them ma at the station and
lasted twenty -four hours, was planned In
. way. to show every possible attention to
the wants and Wishes OF the noble travellers Good
beds had been prepared, sumptuOus meals were
served IN the cars, ana on the principal stations
deputatIons, headed BY governors OF provinces, by
generals and the highest functonaries OF the place.
came 10 present their respects to Prince Frederick
Charles and MS companion Knisits OF st. George.
Petersburg. the Emperor himself came to greet lis
illustrl0us guests. tie was surrounded by all the
members OF the Imperial FAMILY residing at tils mo-
mcnt IN ST Petersburg, aud by the highest officers
and officials OF the empire. The heir apparent, on
whose anti-German sentiments the French party has
founded such strong hopes, was there, bidding In
words and looks, hearty welcome TO his iather
guests. rne Grand Dukes vladimir and Constan
tlne the Princes OF 0denburg and Leuchtenoerg
followed him. Tlre Emperor wore the uniform or q
Prusslan general, while Prince Frederick Charles
and Prince August oil Wurtemoerg, as a grateful
acknowledgement or this attention, wore the unrorm
oil the Russian regiments Of which they the
honorary commanders. The white cross OF st.
George was worn by the German princes and
generals, while Prusssan decorations showed on
the breasts oil the Russian. The Russian band
played tue Prusslan hymn, "Hell dir I'm StegeS-
kranZ." The Emperor and his stan, as we'll as the
Imperial princes ant tnelr followers, mounted the
tram and accompanied tho German Knights OF st.
George IRON larsxoc-5clo TO ST. Petersburg ~ WIS
sisouotncr what the Fr0uOn call IAN ecHdHye de
nappy over Il that il would have required the
IMAGINATION OF u redacteur Of the Figaro, the
Gdui0ts or other papers OF the same stamp TO dis
cover anything else Dut the existence Of strong,
good amt true feeling between tue Court OF st.
Petersburg ami the representatives or the military
power and glory or Germany.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
A CHRISTMAS PRoLIC IN MAINE.

We nnd the following particulars OF the Moody
ARRAY at East Arlington, Christmas Day, m an extra
OF tho Manchester Jouradi, and IN Inc kutIand
one OF the most hOrlOe affairs thaJ ever occurred
IN the stale. East Arlington, the scene OF the
ARRAY Is village about six mles lrOm Arlington
The row occurred in saloon, Monday afternoon,
During It pistols and cluDs were freely used result
in III the shooting OF FIVE persons by the proprctors
OF tae saloon, farwell and Lawrence. A little son
OF Farwell aged eight years, was one OF The victims
and has since dled. Young Farwell was accident
ally shot ny MS father wh.le loading rSvolyer.
TWO OF the Others viii probably die Tue others acc
state AttortI " Batchcder, who was absent was
expected TO return on Mo1day evening, when an iIls
vastigatiou Will pe made. Tho parties are la charge
OF the authorities awaiting the examination Great
excieinen prev ais IN reference TO tue wilOe anar,
Which lsJusply regarded saaotber OF the results or
the SAFE OF liquor IN that place, culinlnatiig In the
death OF an innocent cnid. There are various con-
MI ting rumors IN regard TO the origin OF the row,
afd tue proprct0rS claim that the shooting was
done IN clf-deience, and a legal investigation can
only determfuc The facts OF the case. 1t Is the most
melancholy affair In It's result that uS ever occurred
rts state, and tue sadde3C or ali IS the shooting
OF the boy by his own father.
IL seems there have been several rows In that
vicinity lately. which have finally terminated Ia
violence anu death. It appears that the shooting
was done by Farweh ana Lawrence, who CLAIM that
1t was done In scf defence
The persons. engaged IN the row who were shot arc
John Hannah Edward Raiter and Frank BhrE, all
OF Bast Arlington. iannan Is not expected 10 live,
but Rater ana Burke, 1t Is expccIed, wll recover.
Timothy maiUny, Of glastonbury, had stepped into
turned TO go out was shot In the back or the head
and has since died.
Farwell anu Lawrence nave been arrested and
held Tor trial.
Much sylnpathy is felt for Mrs. Farwnll, whose
only son iras been taken from her IN 50 sudden and
terrible a liIanuer.
Rum Is undoubtedly the cause or oil this trouble
anutne community nope IT VIII be the ma;iSs oL
breaking up those dens uf nlnlty LII that village.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

The Elections In the Provinces.
le,fcr from Madrid In the cJmrief dc Bdyonne
says
At this moment nothing IL spoken OF but the cleo
tons; All others questions temporarily baushe ell
W the second rank In tho capital parties, except
tile conservatives were deslrous OF testing their
strengin. and thai trai mas only proved one tning-
yhe weakness Of the government. For the choice or
the officers to preside the municipal elections
very lew voters were present. The republicans tri-
umphed In twenty piaces, the radicals IN seventy
Ave, the mnsteriailss ~ ave; nevertheless the lat
Ter no lose all hope OF obtaining success for
OF Their partisaps News from the principal provn-
cal towns - npaiIcntiy awaited, but IN ormaton ls
scarce and unrenablo According 10 rum0r, at Sc
vile, Casllz, MALAGA and even At Barcelona. the 10
rllLsts had exporen encei check; a. Valencia the re-
puplicans are sAd 70 nave gained; at Valladoid
ana Palencia the coalition OF the republicans and
Carllsts uHslersto0d 10 nave given Tire expected
reaulls; At bbao ino latter party haS ootained ne
victory In more than hall the reiuruA and IN Qua
dalaxara ll Will have an IN pFesence VI these re-
suits, which are not entirely favorable to ibs min
islrJ tue joprnals when support u say now, but
sonle what late, tnat no political cnaractr u to 10
ATTRIBUTED W tns municipal elections. Tue Epocd
relates strange TACT ynlcn has occurred AZ Ler da
Al tno moment tho voting was about 10 commence
the discovery WAS male thai the register Of electors
inscribed and the ufns nad disappeared, aud that,
therefore, ans nalot y a. imposslo.e Inc Goseru5r
Immediately sent tns news ~ telegraph 70 the mil.
Stry.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
The "TERR9Ry or CAROLINA.
The Lawless Lewreys and Their
Liege Subjects.
GENERAL J0wER's JEopAHDY.

Visit to the 0utlaws AeadquArters-T People
Terrified and Demoralized- Respectable Ciu-
zsns Leaving Anson County-Pillage in
Broad Dayhght-The Whoie Popula-
tion as Spies for Lowrey-P Power
lessnsss Of the Stats Government
A Mongrel Robin Hood
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

Joseph Quinn. plumber. iwentythree years OF
agc. residing a. 80. LA Thompson street, Was
arrested BY 0licer Kearney, Of the Eghn precinct.
on priJay nghI upoa compliant Of ktNniard 4 CO.,
WV ,ss 'sHi 49, sga nun ans xains =, ssa
The property was iouud In the Possession Of the pri
sonof. ~ dsIilod the charge before sustsce i.oj-
wi'lb ~ Jensfson Market YESTERDAY. but was locked
up for tria.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

company wiEr n coupio Of ms ndnsss
FollOWing hrn TO tnsi oity h9 o. foW
minutes prevsowsiy white riding aoAg, iaa rsdoR-
nz6d Inns hors0s and, entSrinx the gpoec<p sOr0,
ing long time he got ttrci, ana telling some n.y.
ISLANDERS where his address couhi 10 rot, h0
monntod has horse and rode away A. few minutes
later Pat McSlroy came up. Uut did not learn for
haif n0ur who 10 was that had doac the shooting.
Procuring wagon, the sergeant nad Jef rpmOved
TO the Cansey street station house, where DR. shaw
was summoned to dress mis- wounis Alter probing
and dressing the wounds. tn, doctor said that with
good attention JcH Will recover.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

According to the Racing Calendar 1,76o races
were run IN England during me year 1871. Mellow
we give table showing the number OF races In
which each jocsey has been. enga ged, the nam Der
OF races m which each has been successful and he
aggregate amount Of stakes each has won. We
nave omitted the pamcs Of all Jockeys who have
not ridden one hundred or more times during the
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
Royal Geographical Society Of EssIand
and the Fate Of Dr. Livipsstopa.
From the. Manchester Guardian, 10

:. lfi,vvH VIC HauyHester % uuaTulpp, Dec. 13,J
nterAat Of scientiic men IN the fato or Dr. LIvinG.
EoDE wvspu ole Win SIR Roderick Nnrohlsoa. PIE
k0yAk Biographical Society consequently charges
ts8E Win tbe duty Of promoting direct search for
the inhstrious traveller. Al tho lost iorMigntly
meeypG Ql the socley The Prealicrt, SIR Henry
kawlr1vp indicated The course wh,ch the snauIry
pect has 0ecn believed 10 exist OF c0mmpnlsalng
with Livkagslono through the moditn Of tne
Anerican traveller. Mr. StanlcY These hopes,
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

Jules Favro's New Book-rhe Records OF the
GOverumsnr Of National Defence.
The following extracts are taken from Jules Fa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-15
Ku.KIux IN rae NORTH.

While Congress is engaged in the
dirty work of legislating against what 1t
calls outrages in the South, the real ku-
Klux are rayaging the North and west.
We are told by Northern journal : that
the outrages of the Khan to-day in locah-
ties where Congress does not propose TO
regulate are heinous and awful. ne
corded from Administration organs, the
following horrible and rebellion-inspired
captions are particularly recommended
to the attention of Congress; Shooting
ARRAY in Utah-Vengeance OF Nor
mon Father" "a Gang of Swindlers
Arrested" Josephine Fiddes is having
two pieces written for her to star next
season." Murder and Suicide in Hi
nois-A Man Dispatches His Entire
Family, Including Himself-Homicide
in Wisconsin" Desperate Robbery in
Iswa-A Serious Riot on the Pacific
Railroad-Suicide at a Death Bed.
Terrible Murder in Cincinnati Over q
Game of Cards" "a Bridegroom Shot
Down While Receiving the Congratu-
lations of His Friends--The Affair
Shrouded in Mystery" A Corpse
Watcher Plumbers Mourners-Reappear-
ance of an ex-Convict." Horrible
Murder in Cincinnati" "Ku-Klux in
Minnesota. Attempt to Rob the Sub
Treasury" "The Exploits of Stebbins,
the Forger." Outrage on Shipboard. "
"A Sailor Kidnapped. The exaspera-
ting peacefulness of the Southern sec
ton of the Union against which Con-
gress is pledged to legislate, still con-
tinues. The outrage mills at Washing
ton and al the Tribune Office have not
even turned out a single horror for
week. The resources of invention are
quite inferior to the mastery of the pro-
voking calmness of the Southern tenn
per- The cumulative and successive
outrages OF the Khan In Northern States
do not at all stir Congress to giving us
any of the reconstruction they propose
for the South. An important anti-Ku-
Klux statement comes from the Post
office Department. The mail route be-
tween Louisville and Frankfort has been
The man that threatened the
agent has not been found. The troops.
that looked for a month for the man
that threatened the agent have been
The agent has been re-
moved and peace prevails-the new agent
being protected by means of penny
trumpet and tin rooster, which he car
ries under his arm"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-15

The St. Louis Republican says: An
ancestor of Frelinghuysen once had the
good fortune to run for Vice President on
the same ticket with Henry Clay in the
good old days of the Wing party, and
the Frelinghuysen family have been
living upon the reputation acquired by
that event ever since. Theodore Ere
linghuysen, who gave his tribe such a
lucky start in the world, was an honest,
honorable and sensible gentleman; Fred
erick Frelinghuysen, the New Jersey
Senator, is-to put the point in the mild
est shape the case will justify-an anna
BILE blatherskite, whom it were base fiat
terry to call consummate ass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

What is iti-Many. many people suffer
from they know not what. They are not sick
they are not we'll. There is no name for it.
II is simply Weakness breaking down of the
vital forces. Whatever its causes land they
are innumerable). its symptoms are in the
main the same. Among the most prominent
are extreme lassitude. loss Of appetite. loss of
flesh. and great mental depression. Indiees-
ton and stomach cough are also frequently
conecmitants of this distressing state Of body
and Of mind. The common remark in relation
TO persons in such q condition is. that they
are consumptive. Now. what these unfor-
Inmates really want is ViOor. vial strength and.
as certainly as dawn succeeds darkness. they
can recuperate their systems and regain per-
feet health by resorting TO Hostetter's Cele-
brated Stonach Bitters. 1t is as clear that a
Iife-reviving tonic is required in such cases, as
that the dying fame Of an empty lamp re-
quires to be revived with a new supply Of oil.
Perfectly pure and innoeuous, containing
nothing but the most genial vegetable extracts,
and combining the three grand elements Of
stomachic. an Alternative. and genial invig-
GRANT. HoAetter's Bitters are suitable to all
constitutions. and are as applicable to the
diseases and disabilities Of the feebler sex as
TO those Of men. eodH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-15

The Cincinnati Enquirer says; One
of the worst signs Of the times is the APP
pearance in Congress of a numerous
force of members who, bound by interest
to the President, servilely, on all occa-
sions, register the will of His Majesty.
OF this force, Morton, the dissolute and
unprincipled Senator from Indiana, is
the leader. There is nothing too mon
strous for him and his cohort to sustain,
only provided it is the Executives wish.
That is all that is required. He is to
Grant what the Earl of Butte was to
George III, just previous to the war of
the Revolution. He headed that obnox-
ious body then known in England as the
(" Kings Friends" and the name soon
became one Of odium and shame.