davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16


TIE IRILH WORLD, the Democratic
organ Of the Irish Americans, in its
issue of the 4th inst,. in double lead
ed editoaiaI, commenting upon the
actions of the recent Democratic
Convention at Brooklyn, n. Y. in
which the Irish element was treated
with contempt, says:
The Brooklyn "Ring' have follow
ed in the footsteps Of the New York
State "Ring' lately at Rochester,
whele the flags of all nations were
displayed with the English flag in
the centre) except alone the flag of
Ireland.
They slam the door in our face if
we ask for recognition. Tney lout
ns as menials whose place it is to hew
wood and draw water all the days of
our lives for Anglicans. From time
immemorial our people have been the
"niggers'' Of the Democratic party.
1t is they that have borne the heats
and burdens of the day, while Angli
can drivers loaded on il is they that
saved the Democracy IN many fight
when Anglicans deserted the field.
And now when disgrace has fallen on
the Democracy-a a time when,
above all periods in its history the
Democracy has need of all the
strength within reach-these"R Rings
which presume to speak in the name
of the Democracy utterly ignore our
tried and too patient peop.c, while
Anglo Americans and eN Know Moth
ings are given the places of honor
Of course, we are indignant at such
outrageous injustice; but our indig
nation, strong as it is, is conquered
by our amezement at the stupidity OF
of the Rings" We knew the men
that made up these Rings
were well aware they would plundel
and cheat without scruple; but we
did not think they were ready yet
awhile tocut their own throats.
Such. brazen effIontery such reck-
less usurpations s-such studied and
deliberate insults to our race,-coupl
ed with such blind folly-absolutely
OyerWhelm US,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm name
IN of Frazies, Lesser & Co., has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. w j FL Zicr
retiring. The business VIII be carried on ut
the old stand by Lesser q Shilllcr.
All indebted to the old lrm are requested 10
call and settle.
W. J. FRAZIER.
a. Lesser.
j. ". SIIiFFLER.
Nov. 81, 1871.
Thankful for past fav ors the undersigned an
nounce to their patrons and the public gener-
ally, that they have on hand at the old stand, a
large stock of urniture OF their owh mann fac
ture which they offer at reasonable prices. and
they hope that by skillful industry and untirins
efforts tope1se, ,theyM i'll deserve AMI receive the
continued favor and patronage of the public.
\. Lesser.
j, W. SHIFFLER.
3w
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16
COURT RECORD.

Times Fixed for Holding Courts
in the Third Judicial District
of the State OF Ohio, for the
year 1872.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16

Be remembered, That at meet
ing of the Judges of tie Court OF Com
mon Pleas. of the Third Common Pleas
judicial District of the State of Ohio, at
the Court House III the Town of Lima.
in the county of Allen and State of Oiio,
on the day of the date hereof. for the
purpose of fixing the times of holding
the terms of the Courts of Common
Pleas and District Courts in said Dis
trict. for the year 1872. We. tine under
signed Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas. within and for said District. do
hereby fix the times of holding said
Courts for the year 1872. in each and ev-
cry county in said District. as follows:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16
Eminent Fhysicians of Chicago

The formula Ior the Home Bitters has been
submitted TO us, AMI we believe them to be the
best tonic and stimulant for general now
offered to the public, fl Woodbury., NJ d., q A
Mariner. Analvical chemist. Us V z Blaney,
Nj ID, Prof ofchemi strv. Rush Medical college.
lis Hahn. m d: Il McVicar. III d; Norm Bar
mes. N d; X Ludlam. IN ii; JAS Collins, IN d, J
Walker. m d, 4 Hoyne, IN d, Thos Ellis, IN
Il, j A Hahn, IN d.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16
The undersigned is willing to sell out
his stock OF
Groceries Etc.,
TERMS.

The purchaser can have l. or 3 years
time, and rent very reasonable. i will
take. for MY stock and rent. the Cash.
Town property, Land or Security.
am bound TO see
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-16

SeluGr q BeIuItr, slnsIe CARTHAGE, UU
The above premiums and all unpaid
premiums, for the year 1870. may be had
by applyin ing to George w. Beery, Presi-
dent Wyandot County Bank, one door
south of Beerys' store.
Med. NJ, CAREY, President
a, KALI Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-29
ImDOrtaplt 10 ieherupem

Sir Edward Thornton, British minister, has
informed the Secretary Of State that SO far az
the action of her majestys naval officers or
that of the Canadian government is concerned
there is no cause for anxiety to citizens of the
United States engaged in the fisheries 10 the
neighborheod of the British provinces, so long
as they do not disregard the laws on the sub
iect still in force. That the tenor of instruc
tions issued to those officers, both by her mai
esty's government and the Dominion are most
liberal, although they continue to hold the
opinion that under the treaty of 1SlS United
States fishermen are prohibited from frequent
ing colonial ports and harbors for any other
purpose than for shelter, repairing damages,
purchasing wood and obtaining water, such
prohibition is not to be enforced this season.
and they will be allowed to enter Canadian
ports for the purposes OF trade, trans shipping
fish and procuring supplies, and that they will
not be prevented from fishing outside the 8
mile limit within bays the mouths of which
are more than six miles wide.
Sir Edward Thornton, Instructed by his gov
eminent, expresses the hope, however, that
citizens of the United States will on their part
contribute to prevent untmely collision by re-
framing from encroaching for the purpose of
fishing, upon those waters which by the treaty
of 1878 and the laws Of Great Britain they are
excluded until legislation for ensuring 10 them
the privileges aud immunities agreed upon by
the treaty of Washington shall have been car
ried out.
All the members of the civil service commits
sion have agreed as to the necessity for reform,
and that their power be merely advisory and
not executive and that their duties were SIM
ply to recommend to the President the rules
and regulations to promote efficiency in the
civil service, and that they are in no sense a
board for the recommendation of candidates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-29
Dom estic Markets.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Cotton advanced 1c with
more doing; sales 1926 bales; Mdding upands 2Otc.
without change; Superfne $50 q 20; round hoop
Ohio 6 90 @S 70; Western 50 O. 10; Southern 6 50
Spring so q 81; No z do IS q 10; Winter Red
and Amber Western I Sc a IS; Red and Amber
Southern IS Corn shade rmer; sales "a 900 BUSH;
10 choice 72k q 73c. Oats heavy; sales Ohio and
Western at So a Gee. Pork frmer; sales new mess
at 1S co. prime Y 90 = co. Lard quet sales at %
Whiskey shade hrmer; Western free go q 92yc.-
Rice easier; Carolina 81 q 9sc. Sugar active; Mus
fee dull; Rio Is i5ic Naval storesVsp iii Tar
bentine steady at 451 q ldc; Rosin firm at 70 q
2 Is for strained. Petroleum is dull; crude 14k a
14ac; refined 25s a 25Ic. TalIow steady at 81 "a 9sc
Wool more active and very firm; tubbed CSC; pull
ed "a "a 57c Texas SOC; California Spring clip 10 a
Freights to Liverpool FIRM Corn Sd; Wheat III
NEW YORK. June 2s.-Auction Sale Of Coai-The
regular monthly sale of Scranton Coal to day was
. 10, showing an average decline in Lump Of 27Jc
Steamboat aOc; Crate 1 2si; Egg soc; Stove 44lc;
Chestnut 1890.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-FIour more active, Wheat
firmer; No. 2 Spring at 28. Corn is steady: No 3
Mixed 54c Oats quiet and declined &c; No. at 4sjc
Rye strong; No. at Sc q SIC. Barley-No. at 70
Pork at IA IS. LAID at 10ic. Dry salte1 meats
tim shoulders 81 q SIC: short rib middles u a. 75c
Live Hogs active; sales 80 a 20. Cattle quiet at
Recipes 900 bbs -four, 5000 bush. wheat 222.
900 bush corn 10000 bush. OATS 1000 bush rye 5000
hogs.
Shipments-5OC0 bbls. -four, 1900 bush. wheat 347-
600 bush. corn, 900 bush. oats, 5000 hogs.
CINCINNATI, June 28.-Provisions are firm Polk
nominal at 10 90. Lard at 1Oc. Bulk meats-should-
at &c; ciea RIB sides Y "a &c. Bacon shoulders
81 6sc; clear rib sides sac clear sides &c. Hams
sugar cured 14l "a 15lc: Live Hogs firm at 40 q
4 20. Whiskey advanced; sales at sSic,
TOLEDO, O., June 49, Flour unchanged Wheat
steady; Amber Michigan at IS "a 20; No. Red
| 80. Corn-high Mixed at 58Ic; Yellow 59c Michi-
gan 5Sc. Oats in fair demand and prices advanced
No. at 5S@c; Michigan 56c.
CHARLESTON, June 2s.-Cotton quiet; Middline
| upands 19c.
SAVANNAH, June 2s.--Cotton very dull; MID.
ding uplands 1899.
MOBILE, June 2S.-COttOn nominal; Mddling up
| lands 19Ic.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2s.--Cotton strong; Mid
| ding uplandss 2OJc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-29
BY TELEGRAPH
r r. E G N
TO THE DAILY PRESS.


CHEAT BRITAIN.
Ratification of the Treaty of Washing
ton.
LONDON, June 27.-The. Gazette officially
announces the ratification OF the treaty Of
Washington by Her Majesty's government,
and notifies all Her Maiesty's subjects having
claims against the United States to transmit
their demands to the Foreign Office within six
months after the day appointed for the first
meeting of such claims. The date for the meet
ing of the commissioners is not yet fixed.
The ratification of the treaty of Washington
were exchanged on the 18th inst.
FRANCE.
The French Elections.
PARIS, June est is to be hoped that in
the elections on Sunday next as many as 30 of
l13 deputies to be chosen TO 1.-THE Assembly
Will be supporters of the government
The Bopapartists are very active in the dis
tributiOn of pamphlets intended for effect upon
the electors
The moderate Republicans obie 1t to the cleo
ton of Gambettal to the Assembly as anti
patriotic and the committee, alter discussion,
rejected his name from the list of candidates
by majority OF 2.
The French Loan.
The new loan has been covered and the sub
scriptiOn list closed. The amount desired has
subscribed for several times over. Even the
servants have invested their savings in the
loan.
Foreign Items.
Death from small pox in London average 240
weekly.
The Crown Prince Frederick William of
Germany, and his wife, the Princess Victoria
of England, are expected in this country dur
ing the coming autumn to make visit of some
length.
The Communists are still placarding Paris
with prOclamations.
In Strassbourg a French German feud has
broken out in which the women were engag-
ed, pouring hot water on their foes.
The Havre Chamber of Commerce has sent
protest to the Assembly against the customs
duties.
President Theirs intimates that the treaties
with foreign powers muet be modified owing
to tie altered circumstances OF France
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-29
Z GO MI M. f IL @ 1AE

seceipss by Railroads and Steamboats,.
GRAND Trunk RAILwAY-199 cans milk. 500
bbls. Hour GO ears lumber, do aths, do IDEAS do
potatoes, 2 do hacmetack, do tow and fax, do
clapboards, do shingles, do splints do corn, do
spool wood slabs. do mowers, 8 do hay, do bark,
do sundries. Shipments East 700 bbs. -four, 1 car
oil do sundries. @-sEl H
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-172 cases mdse "a
bds wels lot machinery, Ga bags potatoes 22veals,
25 bags pegs, SO pkgs sundrits
PORTLAND d. KENNEBEU RAILROADS. cars
lumber, dowoOd, do iron, 30 DOORS 50 bdls broom
handles, 81 do blinds do sash, 80 10 paper hides
bbs taow, 80 cases goods, Il prs springs 6S pkgs
mdse, 30 ears freight for Boston.
STEAMER john BROOKS FROM BOsToN-tO cases
and % bales domestics, SO chair frames. piano. 8
casks oil, IL demj ihns, 10 sewing Machines 80 bxs
oranges, 40 rkins butter Ga bdls paper II do leath
er, cases wine, bbs. whskey, 20 pes marble, tcs
lard, bales rags, horses wagon, carriages 100
pkgs to order; for Cana and up country, 48 bdis
MANILA, 12S bbls. glue, 10 bags shot, Z pumps 10
empty casks 80 bags dye stus 200 sash weights 1l8
hoe, Z iron sinks, 100 pkgs to order.
STEAMER FRANCONIA FROM NEW YoRK-3 bales
rope SO do rags 10 sets Wheels rolls carpeting 70
do leather 10 bdls enameled cloth, ~ do rake teeth
10 do paper, 60 pkgs goods bags rice, 20 do nuts
do coffee, 100 do potash 25 horse rakes, 25 moving
machines $50 hi chests tea $40 boxes window glass,
90 do cheese 20 do hardware, 10 do clocks 20 do to-
bacco 80 do drugs 100 do rasins $50 do starch IS
sewing machines hhds. hardware, 2 cas- ks skins 9
do paris white rs bbls. salpetrc, IL do pue apples
do oysters, 20 do SYRUP 20 sugar, do trpe, do
OIL 43 crates starch. pianos, carriage large bell
puoy. Lou Dkgs snndries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-29
TRLEGRAPHIO ITEyss,

Or. Carleton having rendered his resignation
as agent of the Methodist Book Concern, to
take effect at once, for reasons that be
would give the church, the COMMITTEES refuse
to accept the same aud pass resolution of Ell :
tire confidence in him as an officer, and u
Christian gentleman.
President Grant and large party OF distin-
guished men attended the commencement ex
ercises at Princeton.
The Indians breaking loose again and
have been trying o.catch Gen. Sherman, but
he wasn't there.
The steamer City of Dublin and DOMAIN have
arrived out, and the tiny ship, the City OF
Ragusa, was spoken Monday 1874 miles from
Cape Clear.
Geo. Woodruff, the famous trainer of trOt-
ing horses, was struck by q locomotive at
Brighton sterday morning and instantly kill
ed.
A construction tram, with fifteen laborers
on BOARD, was backed on to a hand-car the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad, 60 miles from ST.
Louis, yesterday, and capsized over rocky
embankment 20 feet high. Only one man es-
capped uninjurod.
Horace Capron, Commissioner of Aalicul-
ture, has resigned his Office in order to procure
models OF industrial machinery for the Japan
ese government.
A large number of citizens of Mississippi are
on trial now before the United States Court at
Oxford, charged with being members of Ku-
Klux organizations
Commencement at Harvard yesterday was
attended with the usual interest. The degree
of LII ID. was conferred upon John Lowell,
Horace Gray, Hamilton Fish, and Marquis of
Ripon.
The Democrats of the New Hampshire legis-
lature have decided to bring charges of bribery
against Senator Smith so as to suspend him
until party measures that he blocks are secur-
ed. He is charged by being influenced by the
promise of clerkship for his son.
Rev. w. H. Sawyer, of Claremont, his wife
and wife's father We're upset frnm boat in the
Connecticut and all drowned.
At Erie, Pa, while boring for gas at Dem
lug's well, heavy lubricating oil was struck at
depth OF 453 feet, causing great excitement.
Very important business will be considered
IN cabinet meeting to-day and several import
ant appointments will be announced.
John Conant of Jeffrey, N. H., man dis
tingnished for his l;berality, has been stricken
with paralysis and is likely to die.
Geo. l.. Putnam, postmaster of Mobile I'M
der trial for bribery, has been acquitted.
The breaking of a car axle on the Boston
railroad near Providence, dozen freight cars
were smashed.
Conductor Bullerworth and other employees
of the Boston 81 Albany railroad We're arrested
in Springfield yesterday for stealing freight.
The first trial under the Ku-Klux bill is now
going on at Memphis, Tenn, % well known
citizens being indicted The matter creates
considerable excitement
Weather keport-Jume 2S-i2 p. M
War Department, Signal Service U. s. Army. Di-
vision OF kilograms and Reports for the benefit of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-29
Another Railroad Accident.
Collision Of Trains on the Portland and
Ogdensburg Railroad.


Misfortuues seldom come alone. They tread
fast uron each other. We have this morning
70 record the third serious railroad accident
within as many days, upon roads running into
Portland, though in this case the result it is to
hoped, will not prove SO very sad as in those
which we have already recorded.
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon
construction train on the Portland and Oe-
densburg road was backing down the line be-
tween Lake Sebaeo and the Otter Pond. 1T
was composed OF platform cars, the first of
which, (tbe one most distant from the engine)
was heavily loaded with stone, and on it also
were quite number of laborera. An empty
train OF passenger cals, which had gone out
from the city to bring back party of West
brook Sunday School excursionists from the
Lake, was approaching from the opposite di-
rection, and in the curve the two trains came
together. The cow-catcher of the passenger
engine poughed under the heavily loaded car,
and lifted it bodily from the ground, tearing off
the truck frames, turning it completely over
and landing it with mathematical precision on
the top of the engine, throwing off the smoke
stack and making the engine a complete
wreck. One or two of the stones were thrown
through the head OF the engine into the smoke
chamber, but fortunately did not enter the
boiler. Six of the labOrers were very severely
injured. One man lost a leg by amputatiOn,
second had an ankle broken, and the remain
der were t.aEd bruised very badly, but it is
hoped that none of the injuries will prove fatal.
A number of others were less seriously hurt.
The wounded men were taken back to the
Lake station, about mile distant, and sur
geOns were procured quickly as possible,
who administered to the unfortunate men to
the best of their ability. The wounded men
presented horrible spectacle as they lay upon
the station-house floor, with cuts and bruises
bleeding profusely, and giving expression to
their agony in distressing groans. One lalge
stone descended through the roofof the cab,
but fortunately neither engineer or fireman
was injured. How they escaped we do not
know. Conductor Stevens of the passenger
train and mail agent Dow, who were in the |
smoking Car, were both knocked down and |
slightly bruised. The exact cause of the acct
dent is unknown. There was a misunderstand- |
ing by somebody in regard to the running of |
the trains, but where the fault lies could not |
be ascertained at the time Two or three of
the platform cars were damaged, and after four |
hours hard work the track was cleared and the |
excursion train brought its passengers home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-29

The HAYDN CONCERT. We find it difficult,
in the briei space at our disposal this morn
ing, to treat the delightful concert of the Haydn
Association last night as it deserves. The AS
ISOLATION was assisted by Mr.. Charles III. Nc
Lellan of Bath. basso of fine quality, with a
full, sweet voice and nicely modulated in ex-
preston. His Gold Beaten song was received
with much enthusiasm, and liz response to an
encore he favored the audience with the Pray
er Nabuco. The duets between himself and
Mr. Monroe were remarkably fine. One Of
the gems of the evening was Haydn's 18th
SYMPHONY, given by quintette and the piano.
1t was keenly enjoyed and warmly praised.
Miss Boyd executed her songs with nice pre-
cision, and exhibited remarkable powers as a
vocalist Miss Ayers song and the Misses
Torrey and Milletts piano duet were worth
more than this brief reference. The choruses
were all that could be desired. They were re-
markable for delicacy of expression and clear
nasa NJ auuuaiation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-29
METEOROLOGICAL.

WASHINGTON, June 2S-7 80 P. M-Synopsis
of the weather for past "a hours. Barometer
has fallen decidedly on the Pacific coast with
an increasing temperature, and it has also fall
en- at Rocky Mountain stations and lower Mis-
sissippi Valley. The temperature has fallen
from the Ohio Valley north westward. and has
risen in the Southern States. Brisk winds are
anticipated for the lower lakes, not extending
further than Lake st. Clair. Fresh winds
from southeast and southwest with threaten
ing weather have prevasled on the Atlantic
during the day. Fresh northwesterly winds
are now reported from Lake Ontario to
Michigan, Light local storms have been ex-
perieuced in Pennsylvania, Missouri and Ar
kansas.
Probabilities. northwesterly winds
are probable north and east of Ohio for to-
night, with clearing up weather on Thursday
afternoon. Partially cloudy and clear wealth
er is probable for Thursday on the upper lakes
and ia the Southern States. Light local rains
are probable for tonight in Northern Mississ.
ippi and Tennessee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-29
WASHINGTON.
II he CereRu War.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Navy Depart
ment this p. M. received the following:
"COREA, June %, 1871.
To the Secretary of the Navy:
The COreans not apologizing for their treach-
erous attack on the 10th, we landed on Kong
Noe, took and destroyed the lower fort and
the munitions. On the 18th we took another
fort and then stormed and captured the strong
hold. Five forts have been taken. The troops
defending them are reported as numbering Ii, :
0O0 There was desperate hand to hand fight
ing in the citadel. The ordnance was destroy
ed-four hundred and eighty-one pieces, prin-
cipaly brass pieces. Very many small arms
and 80 flags were taken. We counted 243 dead
Coreans around the citadel. We had killed
They were the gallant Lieut. Mckee, vino was
the first inside the citadel, killed with bullet
and spear, marine Dennis Hartman and lands
man Seth Allen. Our wounded are all out
of danger and doing WELL
(Signed)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-29

ACCIDENT son of Mr.. Lemue
Coolbroth, the station agent at the P. s. & P.
railroad depot, young man of about twenty,
accidentally fell from the top of a Car ON which
he was at work, and on his head on one of the
bunters. He was taken up insenslble and car
ried to his fathers house, No. 6 Beach street.
He is a very worthy young man, and this mis-
fortune is exceedingly to be regretted.