davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-09

remains OF ancient feudalism.
As we have said before in these columns,
We do not take too gloomy view Of the situa-
ton IN England. The death of the Prince OF
Wales would most unquestionably be an i'm.
mediate national loss. That the loss would be
irreparabIe, however, we cannot admit. The
Queen, though no longer what she once was,
Is not yet old. Competent authorities, with
full opportunities for forming al opinion, have
pronounced her, mentally and physically,
quite equal to the discharge of her duties. 1t
is not unreasonable to presume that this fresh
effction will rally around her all ranks and
classes Of the people and secure for her their
entire sympathy and support. Fresh sympa-
thy may give her fresh life; the Court
may yet resume all It's former splen-
dor and attractiveness, and the latter
days Of Queen Victoria may be more brilliant
than her first. II, however, 1t should be
otherwise, we see no good cause for despair.
Should she desire TO retire from the cares
of state, or should her life DO cut short,
the constitution Of England would not be
found wanting in suitable provision for such
gu emergency. The Lord Chancellor would
be chief Of tho realm, and the Cabinet would
govern as before. A regency Of course would
have to be provided; but this Is the last
direction in which difficulty should be sought.
The Duke Of Ednburg would naturally be
sought out as the Regent Of the Empire. II Is
little likely that the Duke would be unwilling
to undertake the task. But even If he should
prefer quieter walk Of life, no trouble could
result. There is Prince Arthur to fall back
upon, and, falling him, there is the
Princess Alexandra, the mother Of the
youthful heir apparent and of ''lhe kings
that are to be- As 10 our own case,
when President Lincoln was assassiuated,
the government machine woull move on, and
no pcrceptibIe difference would be noticed Ia
tho affairs OF state. Under al ancient. we'll
The New York herald., 1871-12-09

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, No 72e 8roSdwNv.-OPFRA
BepFFR-LE foSr pEs SoUrsRS Matinee ~ L
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
POPULAR EDITION OF MOTHER GOOSES
MELODIES FOR CHILDREN;

bONGs
Family illustrated BY eighteen foil psge illustrations by Henry L.
stephens pages mn by Charles MoutOn ard twelve smaller
Illustrations BY Gaon Pay. In volume 8o Price In cloth,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
BOOKS OF THE REEK.

HIPEEEIA; OR, IRELAND RULES THE WORLD OVER.
BY George Watertown. svo pp. lI3 (Amerlcah ..
N vs. Col. w
Lillian: Or DID SHE DO RIGHT. BY Martha Far
quliarsOn svo. pp. 1O4 (Willam K Evans d =.
THE CIYTFARDs OF CLYFFE. BY the author Of " Lost
Sir Massinger," &c. 12mo. pp. S6S. Ct. b. Peter -
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PLAYS OF SHAKEsPRARE, selected and prepared for
use in 6, hoOls, Clubs, Classes, and Families. BY
the Rev. Henry n. Hudson. limo. PIP. 67s (Ginn
BrotDerSJ. ~
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"
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TIE FATLEs OF PILPAT. Revised Edition. 12mo.
PIP. "a. fTEe Same.). 70
PICTURES OF TRAVEL BY Hans Christian Andersen.
I2mO. pp. 293 CTbe Same. 20
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Sage Richardson. l2mo. PIP. Isl. CINE 5ameJ %
LECTURES on TIE STUDY AND PRACTICE OF THE
LAW, DELIVERED IN THE LAW SCHOOL OF HAR-
WARD UNIVERSITY. By Emory Washburn, LII ID.
I2mo PIP. 8IS (Little, Brown, Coz )............
THE TREATMENT AND UTILIZATION OF SEWAGE. BY
W. II. COrheld, NJ. A. Second BditOn evO PIP. -
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THR SEVEN WEEKS WAR. By H. M. HOsier Second
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New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
guy THE LEADER.

Fu repo q the SPEECH Of Geoe Jones The Tines The
Loyh League Bsnquet his benefit right.
TIE stery u HRHRf CLRWgs NATURALIZATION divided Ius
shAptes Via moral
THE ACCoUHs CoANTTTREs s,d so,ey Dr,n.,. and ,no,
w GVSap, &C., ~
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
PRICE 81 so.

CIV. CARLETON Co. Publishers. hsdsOnsqu,re New.YOrt
Sold the OHee Of The Tribune, aDe by mail
THB TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION.
Thbune 0fce. New.Yofk
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

THO SHERS.-ENGRAVINGS for Illus
faben he superior wefhnInhp furnished sAor sstes
AuEL
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

THB MODES OF ORIGIN or LOWEST oRGANIsMa Including
Discus Of Erpemens OF n PAsteur AID Reply
Statements BY Prok HUXLEY Typdsl By H. Charlton Bssaaro
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
DRYANT's ODYSSEY OF HOMER.
I'D STODDARDS NEW VOLUME OF POEMS
GEORGE sAND--A FRESH NOVEL
Plbhshed this day:

THE ODYSSEY OF HOMER.
Translated by CULLEN BRYANT. First volume Royal
svo. Uniform with Brysnts lBSd. s5.
VOL completing work will be published the coming Winter
The method and form Bryints translation Of the Odyssey
his translation Of the ad which has the
praise competent both In Europe and America
the best English rendering immortal Greek epic His present
high order Of excellence and will doubtless be ae
cepted a. the standard Bugsh version Of the Odyssey.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
Neiu DnbIifatiottS.

lust OUT" Rhein Vino Sharley,n 90 cts;
"a "oA Msy .s: % ne si. ~ AZ d & ss s
ne Village Bhder sts yAsns Drssn' % stA aA, s~
DiTsOHk Co., Pubh.hen. III Broadway. 4.
MAGAZINES MAGAZINES! -! MACHINES
l Back numbers Of 1900 different periodicals. for SALE a
he AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAGAZINE DRPOT a DeysL,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
HORACE GREELEY's NEW BOOK.
Another Edition Just Ready.
WHAT / KNOW OF FARMING
KNOW
FARMING. f.

the best books pubhshed not
lot Of dr. 0n Agriculture that
but work written
Of simplest in the world In hs agreeable
M Greeley has written this book the psines and simplest
III hope he generally accorded having
the Little pretend 70 know In language that few fail
deFstAnd"
Mr. Greeley closes book With the joyful essays
,KVh will incte thousands
feel lofr pride in their calling a9d lake ver Interest in its
will be induced by them Aber
better Agriculture and the which mur
eeucy s progress towards perfection which few,
have fanly foreseen-"
The remarkable and the good erceent advice
and sboHnds In make really valuable
in lny Of business eoeupsnon or profession
- TIE book paL,bed In very h,ndsome style Beautifully
priHtsd. bSusd elegant cloth covers with gilt back.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

MANH0OD.-1t4th EDITION.
CORRECTED AND REVISED THR AUTHOR E DB
" CUKrIs. Doctor Of Hedefpe, Member Of the
Royal College Of Surgeons England; Dcen.
tate Of hs College n Phyifisss gdn
bureh; HonorsTy Member Paeutsds
hedicpe, Psrss ke, ke., &n
MEDICAL ESSAY
bsh ypop-
iDpednsns Marriage the Nervous Ph
cal DEBILITY stehhy ks wheb' brought early eroe
ssd the nde herefortbs result Of 10 sueoess pIieos
Phoe BY mail Address the Author
DR.. CURTIS Trsnontphes, Boston, Mas.
DARE AND CHOICE BOOKS-In various
h laaSsseea Prices narisd APPLRTOEB ANTQuARiCM
sl2 Bswsv between Prince ,sd Spring
DOCK on STRUCTURE, Fistula, Piles Impo-
I'D tcnoe CatarT Deformes Eyes Pace AID By
HINRY DANlHLS. D.. III ktbGoos aye Walsdipr 4ais
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

A DIGEST OF pAcTs RELATING TO THg TREATMENT AMI
UTILIZATION OF SBwAGR BY W. II. Corash N. A. Becon,
edition corrected sad enlarged Clsth. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

MISS RYER's SCHOOL for YOUNG chill
ltl DRBN REOPEN TUESDAY Sept r. 1871 at the WkS-
LBYAN CHAPEL Ssveahave between Thirteenth and Fser
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

PHYSIOLOGICAL AND MORAL
n,.A h, 81, IAr,, C1asK PhyEdn in Ordinary to the
O. Pom ,hs tenth London edition. limo PneA sl o.
From The London Lancet.
T, excellent little book should be in the hands s'e mOhS
nmiy and .Ome ladies woud master " contents A1o eno,
,S hi,d,n nv the Hzht Of its esehiprssvng practical
~ If the advantages sound physical and moral training TO
- ., communicate tbe II contains to the poor by
b ey are surrounded coHsneed that thev would enect In
sne more good BY tie distributor Of any humoef uSe r
ever" 7,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
LINCOLN'S LIVY.

Edition
SELECTIONS PROM THE FIRST FIVE BOOKS OF LlvYs
OMANHSTORY With the Twertysnt and Twenty second BOOfs
eptre with Explanatory Notes Plan Of Rome snda Map Of the Pas
Of Hannibal BY John Lincoln IL D. Professor Of Latin in
Brown University One vol, l2mo Price, 81 IS
Either Of the free W nail address the United
States, receipt Of the price.
DRYANT's ODYSSEY OF HOMER.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06

THE question whether the principles
of the Republican party, says the ".
7. Independent, shall prevail, or the
country pass again into the Demo
cratic hands, is SO important, and in
wolves SO many interests, that we
cannot contemplate any serious di-
vision among public men except
with profound regret Not as parti-
sans, expecting the slightest political
favor, bit as journalists, anxious
hat the party which has saved the
nation, should suffer no damage, we
call upon the President, his Cabihet.
and the Republican members of both
houses of Congress, and upon Repub
lean politicians throughout the land,
so to adjust their relations to each
other as to march in solid columns
under one banner and with com
mon purpose They have a hard
battle before them; and, if they de
iaoralize the people by turning their
arms against each other, they will be
guilty of stupendons blunder.
There are Republican votes enough
to elect the next President; and they
will do it, provided party managers
do. not dishearten and disgust the
people by a stupid war among them
selves. Republican politicians in
Washington, New York. and else
where will do the party and the inter-
ests it represents great favor if they
will stop pickering, and try to agree
among themselves.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06

Hon II. III. LEAyITT, Judge Of The
United States Court since July 1882,
having resigned, a banquet was given
Linn by the members Of the.Ibar of
Cincinnati on last Friday night. The
second toast for the occasion was,
The Constitution of the United
States,' responded to by the Hon.
w. S. Groesbeck. distinguished
gentleman and a Democrat in politics,
a,ut not of the Blair aad Vallanding-
lam stripe as the following extract
irom his speech will show:
Il the Constitution has. brought
us many blessings, and the duty is
upon us allto respect, maintain and
preserve it. Great changes have re-
Gently occurred. War has been
among us and has done it's work, and
has done it violently. This was to
be expected. for war is violence, and
hut seldom marches blythe chaos of
the statute book; but nevertheless
war legislates History is full Of its
enactments. 1t has legislated here;
its work is fixed and let US hope end
ed. We shall not go backward, nor
should we for. after all. true democ
racy should be impartial, generous
and humane. Nor will we despond
or linger in the shadows Of the past
Our nation is yet young. The future
is still bright before us. and summons
us to renew labor. The Constitution
remains-an excellent constitution
the country remains-a glorious
country.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
Grants silence and His Tall,

A writer in the Golled Age gives
the following account of President
Grant, On both the taciturn and the
taikative side
In short, President Grant is both
the most taciturn and the most To-
quacious man now a going. Ther,
are times when you cannot get word
out of yourself. Under the following
| circumstances President Grant is
very apt to be silent:
First. when he has nothing to say
And this is difficult and rare merit
in men or women.
Second, when he is still in doubt
as to the topic introduced.
Third, wheE he is no. sure of his
company.
Fourth, when he dislikes his com
pany.
Under any one Of these conditions
he is invincibiy speechless his face
wears a discouraging expression; no
amount of embarrassment on the part
of those who are with him can betray
him to take pity on them by anything
more than the eloqaence of q mono
syllable.
But reverse these conditions, and a
miraculous transformation takes
place. All his personal friends know
that be is a great talker. There is
never any animation in his outward
manner, but he talks on and on, not
in any rafting way, but urgently and
without intermission, till he has fully
uttered himself. And he talks well.
An exacting critic, might, indeed,
speak of some flaws in the outward
costume Of his conversational Ger
tain W estern fatness and aridity of
tone, provincial pronunciation, an
occasional sin against syntax. But,
in spite of these, he talks well. He
picks up the plain, blunt words of the
market and the street; he puts them
together terscly: in a very pithy way.
His whole manner is simple and I'M
assuming. He has no verbal ambi-
tions. He makes no attempt at shi-
ming. He lacks ease, variety and
mental agility. But he talks square
sense in square fashion, His con
would not suggest his great,
ness, neither does it belle it. Above
all, however, it does suggest honesty,
and manliness.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06


The glorious Repr blicans of Cleve-
land elected Pelton, Mayor in place
of the Democratic candidate, by alb out
fifteen hundred majority. This makes
Republican gain in Cleveland, on
mayoralty, of about four thousand
within the last two years.
Hurrah tor the Republicans Of
Cleveland.
Cincinnati Republicans won a bril-
liant victory on Monday, electing
lneir Mayor and other Republican
candidates, majorities varying from
fourteen hundred to two thousand.
Glory enough for one day.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06

The result of the election in Con
necticut, on Monday, was looked
for with extraordinary interest from
one end of the Union to the other
Indeed, but few Republicans enter
tanned any other expectation than
that it would go against US, and Dem
ocrats were so confident ofa victory,
that for months past they lave beer
preparing to crow over it. Bot Re-
lpublicans cling to noble principles
with tenacity that is worthy of the
admiration of all coed men, hence, we
lave won a substantial victory in
Connecticut.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
1la
HENRY 4. .HEI.MBOLDS IMPROVED
ROSE WASH

HENRY L. HEI.MBOLDS IMPROVED
ROSE WASH
cannot be surpassed as Face Wash, and
will be found the only specific remedy
in every species of cutaneous affection.
1t speedily eradicates pimples, spots.
scorbutic dryneSs indurations of the Gu
taneous membrane, etc.. dispels redneSs
and incipient Inflammation, hives, rash,
moth patches. dryness of scalp or skin.
frost bites and all purposes for which
Salyes or ointments are used; restores
the skin to a state of purity and softness
and insures continued healthy action to
the tissue of its vessels on which de-
pends the clearness and yivacity of COM
pleXion so much sought and and admir-
ed. But however valuable as a remedy
for existing defects of the skin, ii L.
Helmbold's Rose Wash has long sustain
cd its principle claim to unbounded pat
ronage, by possessing qualities which
render it toilet appendage of the most
superlative and congenial character.
in an elegant formula those requisites,
safety and efficacy-the invarIable ;sc-
compartments of Its use-as preserya-
tive and refreSher OF the complexion. IL
is an excellent lotion for diseases of
syphilitic nature, and as an injection for
diseases of the urinary organs. arising
from habits of dissipation, used in con-
nection with the Extracts Buchu, Sarsa-
parilla. and Catawba Grape Pills. in such
diseases us recommended, cannot be sur
pissed.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
Platform of the. Republican
+atisa EDovfv

In conclusion, would sum up the policy
of the ADMINISTRATION to be thorough en-
forcement of every law. A faithful eollec-
the disbursement OF the same; a prompt pay
Inent of every debt of the nation 4 reduction
of taxes as rapidly as the requirements of the
country will admit a reduction of taxation
aud the tariff to be SO arranged as to afford
the greatest relief to the greatest number
honest and fair dealings with all other peo-
pie to the end that war, with all its bli ghting
consequences, may be avoided, but without
surrendering any right or obligation due to
MS: reform in the treatment Of the Indians,
and in the whole civil service of the country,
and firm In securing a sure, untrammeled
ballot, at which every man entitled to cast
vote may do SO just once at each election,
without fear of molestation, or prescription
on account of his political faith. nativity or
coler tSigned) U. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, December 6th, $40,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RES

III TUX hED--JuSL puDIlsheu Dy UR
LEWIS. 256 pages Third Edition. The n deal
Companion AMI Guide to HEALTH the radical cure
Of fSpeTmatyrrhoea. or Seminal Weaknss- 1nyol-
untary Seminal Losses, impotsncy, mental and
and the venereal and syph;Htie maladies. with
plain and clear directions Tor the speedy cnre OF
secondary symptoms. Gonorroea, gleets. strictures
and ali diseases ofthe skin, such scurvy, scrouf-
Ia, ulcers, boils, blOtches ond pmples the face
aud body, consumption epilepsy and fits induced
BY self-indulgcnce or sexual extravaganza
The celebrated author, In this admirable treatia.
clearly demonstrates from forty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequence OF SELF
abuse may be radically cEred at once simple certain
and enectu4l. by means Of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be- can be ehectualy
cured cheaply, privately and radically
EaHThis Book should bo in the hands Of every
youth, and every man in the land
Sent under seal. in a plain envelope; Price 30
cents. Address, DIX. LEWIS. No, Beach Street
New York R-6 mo,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
The Perils OfIntemperance

From the N. Y. Sun Dem. /, March s1th II.
rs One of the most yeXed questions
of the, day appears to be whether
Senator Thurman of Ohio is strict
temperance man or not; but the evil
deace on tie subject continues to be
Of a conflicting character. 1t was
stated by the Cincinnati correspC n l.
ent of the Hamilton Heraid, Demo
cratic journal, conducted by an ola and
experienced Journalist of undoubted
Democratic principles. that when, in
| a meeting in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
| during the session Of the Democrat
ic National Convention in this city in
1868, Mr.. Thurman mounted table
and pledged himself not to vote for
Chase in the Convention, he was Ia
boring under the influence of intoxi
eating liquors This statement was
made on the authority of the Hon
Alexander Long, Who was formerly
a Democratic Congressman from
Ohio, and, uncontradicted, would ap-
pear to settle the status of Senator
Thurman on the temperance question.
But Mr. Alexander Delmar, the dis
tinguished editor of the National In
telligencer, ,&comcs forward aud testi
fies that he was present when Thur !
man declared his sentiments from the
top of the table; and he says that |
the insinuation that this distinguish,
ed statesman got drunk is "a malig-
nant lie,' for he was there and knew
how it was himself, This would
seem to show that the correspondent
of the Hamilton paper was mistaken;
but now that individual comes back
to the charge with the astonishing
assertion that not only Thurman but
the whole party assembled on that
occasion were drunk, or words to
that effect. Here is what he says in
relation to the subject:
s'By the way, see that the Nation
al Inteligencer contradicts my state
ment about Senator Thurman being
drunk at that meeting at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
"Now, / do not profess to have
the scene, but l insist that
the statement was made to me as
gave it to you; and, moreover, be
Iieve every word Of it, for it is no
secret that rot only Thurman, but
most OF the others who were present
upon that occasion were drunk also,
"The writer in the Intsfiyerc r.
states that he, too, was there. Now,
It is said that drunkard in company
usually imagines everybody present
TO be drunk, he being the only sober
person about.
''There is, however, no rule without
an exception, and here is one--the
editor of the IntelligenceT, being very
drunk, thought his distinguished asso-
ciates were all sober.
''Mark you, however, lie admits
that there acds such meeting"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06

VINO KILLED GEORGE ROPER? was
the mystery which haunted the peo-
ple of Upper Mallowe for two years !.
How the question was answered can
not be told in the short space at our
disposal; but the readers of Edward
Garrett's "Obse-yations Of a Retired
Life," will find the problem solved in
y most fascinating manner. The first
lnstallment will appear in the Cincin
pati w eekly Gazette of April 18th,
md the story will run through about
hirteen numbery. One copy one
gear, So; six months, 81.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
A Deserved Compliment.

"Olivi," the Washington CORES
pondent of the Philadelp phia Press,
pays tue following compliment to
Gov. Weiker:
The great Commonwealth Of Ohio
has recalled Judge Welker and Judge
Lawrence, two OF the soundest Re-
publicans and safest men in the coun-
try. AS enc of the most prominent
members of the committee for the
District of Columbia. Judge Welkll
has had no easy task to perform. Are
matters of Importance pertaining to
the District have been brought to his
notice, and all complaints for which
it was supposed that Congressional
legislation could provide remedy
have been poured into his ears un-
sparingly. If any abuses were found
to exist at the National Lunatic Asy-
lum the presen ce of Judge Welker
was instantly sought. This man has
been six years III Congress, and dur
ing this time no man can show better
record. He has never been caught in
the spares of the lobby, and he goes
back to his constituents with clean,
spotless hands. tits rumored that Ohio
intends to make him Governor, and
if the best material is needed for the
sacrifice nothing better can be found.
Judge Welker is a self-made man,
and that may help TO account for his
firm, steel like qualities. 1t would
take the sum total Of twenty five or
dinary Congressman to make man
equal in every N oral aspect to Judge
Welker; and when it can be said that
neither man, woman, hor child ever
pinned their faith to him and was dis
appointed, nothing further is neces :
sary descriptive of character.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
The Soldiers Land Grant Bill Not
Passed by Congress-.

Iassed by Congress.
We find the following in the Chic
ago RepnJiicdn of the Goth ult /:
CHICAGO, March 18th.
TO Tie Editor Of tie Republican: !:
In speaking of the Soldiers Land
Grant" rs you call it, you say the
bill published by you became n law,
and is now in operation. AS thous
ands of sold ers are going Wts
under this Impression, l respectfully
ask you to stlte that no homestead
or land bill, became law during the
last session. Your telegraphic col
umns expressly stated. on the 9th Of
March, that the soldiers Homestead
bill failed to become law Respect
fully, c. AUGUST HAviLAND.