davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-27

MSNkN B!TIEM
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"A REMINDER y
To Debilitated Persons, To Dys-
peptics, To Sufferers from
Liver Complaints, to those
having no Appetite, To
To those with bro
ken down Con-
stitutiOnS,
To Nervous PeO-l
pie, To Children
Wasting Away, To any
with Debilitated Diges-
tive Organs, Or suffering with
any Of the .folloUing Symptoms,
qchich indicate Disordered
Ltcer or Stomach,
such as Constipation. Inward Piles,
Fullness of Blood to the Head. Acidity
of the Stomach. Nausea. Heartburn.
Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight
in the Stomach, Sour Eruetations,
Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach. Swimming of the Head, hur-
ried and difficult breathing, fluttering
ut the heart. choking Or suffocating
sensations when in a lyih.- posture.
dImness of vision, dots or webs before
the sight. fever and dull pain i'm the
head. deficiency of perspiration. yel-
lowness of the skin and eyes, pain in
the side. back. chest. limbs. etc. sudden
flushes of heat, constant imagining Of
evil, and great depression of spirits.
Hoohand'S German Bitters
4 Bitters ,rithout Alchohol or Spir-
its Of any kind.
Is different from others. 1t is COM
posed of the pure juices, or Vital Prir-
cipal of Roots, Herbs and Barks, Tor, as
incidentally termed, Extracts.) the
worthless or inert portions of the in
gradients not being used. Therefore
! i'm one bottle of this bltters is contained
as much medicinal virtue rs will be
found in several gallons of ordinary
mixtures. The roots, etc. used in this
bitters are grown in Germany. their
vital principles extracted in that coun-
try by scientific Chemist, and for
warded to the manufoctory in this city.
where they are compounded and bot
tied. Containing no spurious ingredi-
ents. this Bitters are free from the OBJ
| iections urged against all Others: no
desire for stimulants can be induced
| from their use, they cannot make drum
| kards. and cannot, under any circum-
stances, have any but beneficial eff
! feet.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-27
St. Peters Catholic Churc
Street.

Sunday Services : 100 n. III. Il mass /;
10 100 Il. IN, solemn h mass and Sermon
of Baptism; 100 p. m. instruction ;
3 40 p. IN. Vespers and Benediction.
On week DAYS: s: 100 q. m. II mass
Holy days: ) 100 a. III. II mass.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-27
DIR. d. W. BYRON

PHYSICIAN s. SURGEON. Ocice with DR.
Cressinger, over Beery's Store. Will at
end promptly to all professional calls.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-27

HooRqad's GERMAN BTTT,ERS.
or Hoofands GERMAN TONIC
tcith HooRaRds PODOPHYLLIN
PILLS rW cure goa. They are the
GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIERS
known to the medical world, and will
eradicate diseases arising from impure
blood, Debility of the Digestive Organs.
or diseased Liver, in a shorter time
than any other known remedies.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-27
w A. WIDMAN.
WYANDOT COUNTY, BANK,

1EERCH ANT TAILOR ard dealer in Ready
Nl Made Clothing, cents furnishing Goods
etc. No. Beerys' block, Main st. U. Sandusky
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
The United States vs.. N1exico-An Inn.
portnnt Case OF Alleged Piracy.

The United States vs.. Mexico-Au Inn
portant Case Of Alleged Piracy.
We learn from San Francisco that in that
city, on Saturday last, Don Manuel Cobos, a
citizen Of Ecuador, and Manuel Chaverro,
Collector OF Customs at the Mexican port of
La Paz, Lower California, were arrested on
charge of piracy, in seizing the American
the 28th Of October last. The Lower Cali
fornia Land Company is reported as the prin-
cipal mover in this prosecution; and hereby
hangs tale.
Some three or four years ago company
Of enterprising Americans, embracing such
men as General Butler, of Massachusetts,
Marshall O. Roberts, Drake De Kay, John
Anderson and George Wilkes, of this city,
made contract with President Juarez, of
Mexico, which was substantially charter to
said company for the settlement of the great
Pacific coast peninsula Of Lower California,
and the development Of its resources. Several
attempts have been made, in the interest Of
this company, to plant an American colony
near the lower end Of that peninsula; but they
have all failed, and the last with heavy losses
of property to the parties expelled. Drake
De Kay and others had gathered a lot of
laborers about them on the sea Shore and
several little trading vessels In Magdalena
Bay. The laborers were employed in
gathering from the rocks along the
coast, at low tide, species OF sea weed or
lichen, called orchilla, from which is obtained
the famous 'Tyrian purple" or color akin
to it. This orchilla is, therefore, cash arti-
Gle of commerce, commanding by weight
almost the price Of coffee. 1t abounds, a SUI
perior article, along the Lower California
coast. Drake de Kay, associated among
others, with this man Cobos, II we are not
mistaken, had collected for shipment orchilla
to the value of four hundred thousand dollars,
when De Kay and his whole party were
forcibly expelled, as IT appears, by gang Of
Mexican flihusters, who seized the property
Of De Kay & Co., including the schooner
Greenwood, and all this under some charge Of
violation of the laws Of Mexico.
Now, these arrests of Cobos and Chaverro,
in San Francisco, will bring this affair to a
settlement. As the facts have been reported,
it is O scandalous case Of Mexican rascality,
and it ought to be, as 1t doubtless will be,
sfted to the bottom. Meantime, as Mr..
George Wilkes is or was member of this
Lower California Land Company, we should
like 70 have his statement on the subject; for
we are inclined to the opinion that In this
affair we are going to have o case Of great i'm
portance on the part OF The United States
against Mexico.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
T TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Monday. December IS, 1871.


PAGE.
3-Advertlsements
S-Yesterday's Parade: The Procession In honor
OF the Executed Communists General Rules
International Association Is GOverned-News
from on-Obltuary-virgin Finan.
4-Relgious congregational Onristianity in the
Churches OF the City; Summary OF Sermons by
Popular Sa D,yines pr Moayn on the Bible
on temperance; Mr. Beecher on the Pity or
Coo for Man: The Plumb.Line In Life De-
Church Fair-vlews OF the Past.
6-Bantam vs.. Glnx: Tie Lite OF Young British
Aristocrat VINO Has Imbibed Radical Ideas;
Sweeping Satire ON the Anomaly OF British
lnstntons-Literature: Book Review; Liter.
arg Cht-uhat; New Publications Reviewed
6-Editorials: Leading Article General Grants
Position and 0pportunity-Terrltorial and
Commercial Expansion the Pollcy"-Amu5e-
nlent Announcements.
7-Eiorias Eas lCon,innea from Sixth page,-Elro:
pean Gable kilograms: The Prince OF WaleS'
Illness-Mexico: The Backbone OF the
Revolution Broken; Opening OF Congress
abilues Of al an American Protectorste r Dis
Wcstner SuenNess from China and Hspan.Ts
Tweed aud noy-Personal Intelligence-
Another Railroad Horror-Bustness Notices.
S-Cuoa; The Scene OF the Alleged Dissertation by
tie Havana StudenLs-Music and the Drama
The English Stage-Georgia Politics-Running
Notes, Political ana General-Tne Navy-H
dicied in the United States Court. '' '1s'
0-Cock-a-D Doode-Doo: The Science and Amuse-
ment OF Breeding and Fighting Game Chick
ems; How i Has Been in England and How 1t
Is in the United States-Pursuit OF western
Express Robbers-Commercial Union Fire
assurance Company OF London, England
Thieves on tie Harlem Railroad-Ftnancial
ana Commercial Reports-DOmestic and ha-
vana Markets-The Dry Goods Market-Mar-
riages and Deaths.
13-Tne General Land once: Startling Disclo-
sures-QuicS Trial OF Murderer in Ohi0-The
Far East The Japanese Damios Preparing 20
Surrender Their Feuda Privileges-A Blood
thirsty Negro-New York City-Court Calen
dars-Tne Smallpox In Bro0kyn-The Whar-
ton Trial-Snlpplng Observation-Disclosures
ments.
1t-Assauiis and Accidents ON Saturday. Fam
iiy Feud in Georgla-AddertisemenM
l2-Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
DhncuIt Questions In France.

The committee Of the French Assembly
charged with the consideration Of mea-
sures looking to transfer of the seat OF
government from Versailles TO Paris held
sitting on Friday last. Among those who
addressed the committee was NJ. Thiers. lie
was in favor of the transfer, and 80 were
otherswho formed part OF the Ministry. 1t Is
now no longer to be doubted that the head
quarters Of the French government must on
an early day be transferred TO Paris, the
Parliament, perhaps, remaining at Versailles.
Indeed, We are told to-day, by telegram, that
the difficult question of tho futu,Ss location OF
the Executive and Legislature of France
will be adjusted ia this shape. The con-
sent Of the government has for some time
been all that was wanting to make the trans
florence certain. Paris must again DO the
pride Of France and the eye Of Europe. Paris
restored--what does that meaap Without .
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
The International Parade.

The International demonstration yesterday
was a respectable, but by no means imposing
affair, and the quiet, orderly behavior of those
who took part in it served to render the stupid
action Of the Police Commissioners, in at
tempting to interfere with it, even more ridic-
ulous than it previously appeared. Some
fifteen hundred persons, as the reports testify,
were in the procession, the paucity being ac-
counted for by the fact that the International
Societies were not united on the question of
holding memorial funeral services in honor Of
the executed Communists. Still the demon
stration was o respectable one, and the
good conduct Of the men was highly COM
mendable. The police regulations were
not as effective as they might have
been, and at several points the spectators were
left free to break in upon and interfere with
the line Of march, Fortunately, however, no
breach of the peace occurred, and the whole
affair passed off successfully and agreeably.
Police Commissioner Bosworth was relieved
of his apprehension of any evil results arising
from the counsels of the secular press;" the
right of the citizens to meet in legitimate,
orderly and peaccable manner was vindicated !;
the Communist sentiment was satisfied and
no harm has been done to anybody. Indeed,
one public good may have been secured by the
demonstration, il the police authorities
will profit by the lesson IL teaches, and learn
that power. armed for the enforcement and
vindication Of the law, can never successfully
overstrain It's authority and encroach upon the
liberties OF the people.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

THE DISCOVERY OF SPECIMENS OF AMETHYST,
GARNET AND GoLD-BEARINa QUARTZ is an
nounced from St. Joseph, Missouri. Some
workmen assisting in the construction OF
bridge over the Missouri River at that point
struck the specimens at depth Of forty-three
feet below low water. Apart from the induce
ments to spectators from such discoveries,
the announcement will be Of interest TO the
geologisis Of the country, as the despatch
states that the gravel bed on which they were
found u eyjdepiy the old bottom Of the sea.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

THE LEGISLATURE OF South CAROLINA,
says special despatch, will to-day be occu-
pied Ia considering the report made by the
Bowen Investigating Committee, which con-
firms fraudulent over issue of nearly seven
million dollars OF the new State bonds Should
such an amount of fraud be clearly proved,
South Carolina will scarcely be able to point
the finger Of scorn at New York, for this may
be fairly placed in the category Of any re-
gently discovered ''big" frauds.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

MOVEMENTS OF THE GRAND DUYE.-The
Grand Duke, from Montreal, is expected at
the handsome little Canadian city Of Ottawa
this afternoon. He does not desire any pub
Lilo demonstration (on account of the illness Of
the Prince OF Wales), and his visit will proba-
bly, be quiet one; although the gratifying
Sandringham will doubtless very much
brighten the loyal faces of the New Dominion.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

THE NEWS FROM MExIoo encourages the
hope that that unfortunate country may yet
be rescued from chaos. According to our
special despatch from the Mexican capital the
government of President Juarez has Oh
tanned the mastery. and the revolution
Is steadily losing ground by the return to
allegiance of many military commanders VIII,
had favored the cause of Diaz.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

THE SMALLPOX QrAKANI1NS At CaARLEa-
TON on vessels from New York and Phila-
delphia has been discontinued. This will be a
matter of satisfaction to steamship captains
who have been delayed aid inconvenienced
in consequence of the restrictions put upon
their vessels by the authorities there.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

THE PLEASING INTELLIGENCE reaches uA
from Washington that all is quiet In ST. Do
mingo. By way Of affecting proof we are
Informed that President Baez, like the Irish
maiden Tom Moore sings Of walked rouod the
island without body guard. Cabral threat
ems hostiIites, but that great captain did not
disturb the President In his pilgrimage among
his fellow savages and over the gigantic thorns
that strew The ground in that lovely tropical
nlanp
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

splendid exhibit-the wsrld's fair of our
advertising columns, and at the abeunding
supplies Of all descriptions provided by our
enterprising storskeepers to meet the de-
mands of their custamers !, toWn ans coun-
try. wholesale and retail, required for s's
merry Christmas"
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
American Influences In tho Far East-A
New Mission from japan.

New Mission from Japan.
By the steamship Great Republic, from
Hong Kong aud Yokohama, at San Francisco,
and thence by overland telegraph, we have on
interesting and varied budget Of news from the
far East. 1t is dated in the Japanese port to
the 22d of November. The exceedingly valu-
able cargo, with the great number of pas
sengers, which were landed from the mail
vessel at San Francisco-as stated in our
telegram-afford additional assurance-soid
and pi0G v0ce-of the progress of the
grand revolution in the current of trade
and travel from the far East which
has been effected by the working of the
Pacific Railroad, and the consequent estab-
lishment of New York as receiving and dis
trlbutlng reservoir Of the cargoes of Chinese
and Japanese products, both for home con-
sumption and foreign use. Tie third officer
of the Great Republic died on the voyage. A
new volcano was in violent eruption on Sarva
Island as the mail vessel passed out. The
American Minister to Japan had returned to
Yokohama from Hakodadi. A new Japanese
embassy has been commissioned to confer
with foreign governments on the subject of
treaties revision. The members of the COM
mission sailed from Yokohama for San Fran
cisco yesterday, and constituted the most i'm
portant embassy ever before sent out
from the empire. The Daimios of Japan
and their retainers have been dis
armed-a heavy blow to the power
of feudal aristocracy in the empires Of
the East. The Mikado is willing to open
Japan to foreign trade, but will do 50
only after the reception Of united request
from the outside governments. The officers
ofthe United States ship Colorado were pre-.
Bented to the ruler Of Japan. A disastrous
fire destroyed almost the entire city of Hako-
dadi, with other property valued at half q
million of dollars. The exports Of tea are ex-
traordinarily heavy. Silk was firm in price.
United States Minister De Long will return
home by the next steamer to confer with our
government reativeto the proposed revision Of
the treaties with japan. The point of contact,
for purposes Of civilization and international
commerce, between Japan and China and the
people of the American Union, Is being per.
fectsd daily by the workings OF steam and
electricity
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

now we are making up for Il, and We fear
that the worst is yet to come. Very good.
The stocks Of coal in and ready for the market
will in any event secure US against another
coal famine. The supplies on hand, for once,
ara too large for corner in coal.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

SOMETHING OF A DrRFERRNoE. The average
temperature in this city for the last week
was eleven degrees colder than In the cor
responding week of last December. In fact
last winter, from December to March, we had
the average Of the weather IN Norfolki but
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

condition Of them, In the trouble they give us,
In the continued injuries inflicted upon our
citizens commerce and revenue, and In their
threatened lapse from anarchy into decay and
barbarism. The cause Of civilization, hui
manity and progress demands the interposi-
tion of this great nation. Mono of the
Powers of Europe would have tolerated
such chronic disorder and uncivilized
conduct on their border as long as
we have suffered them in the case of Mexico
and Cuba. We have long assumed q certain
guardianship over the populations and coun-
tries Of North America have rescued Mexico
from foreign invasion and monarchical gov
ernment, and have had many complications,
verging sometimes upon war, with European
nations with regard to these neighboring ter
ritories. Indeed, we have had more trouble
about Cuba than with any other international
question. Is it not time to end all this? Has
not the opportunity come, through the chronic
disorders and frightful excesses Of civil war,
to demand these territories and give the
people peace and good government2
We have mourned over our declining ship
ping interests and crippled commerce, and
the government knows not what to do to
restore them. The annexation Of Mexico
alone would open vast and profitable area to
our commerce and employment for our ship
ping. The wonderful mineral wealth OF that
country, as we'll as her boundless agricultural
capabilities, would be developed in an extra
ordinary manner. In few years we should
have In Mexico several such countries as
California, and vast trade both across the
border and for our shipping in the Gulf of
Mexico and on the Pacific would spring up.
And what feet of vessels would not Cuba
employp No one need be told Of the great
and valuable products of that island. These
are well known. The annexation of Cuba
would give also the people of the United States
cheap sugar, coffee and other tropical pro.
ducts, besides adording a splendid market for
the productions and manufactures Of this coun-
try. These are only few Of the material ad-
vantages that would follow. Here. then, is
grand opportunity for General Grant to make
himself popular while adding vastly to the
wealth and progress of the country. We can
have Mexico if he will, or Cuba if he will, or
both if he has grasp and nerve enough to seize
the opportunity afforded by the present state
Of things.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

Is TIA RE-LEAsR--That pulling down the
Stars aud Stripes in SANTANA BayS
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

travelling advertisements Of our weakness,
rendering us contemplate In the eyes of foreign
Powers and causing our sailors to blush for
the credit of the American navy. In the East
Indian seas the native respect for us would be
greater bad we never sent ship there; for
they contrast our ridiculous naval display with
the proud armaments Of other Powers, and,
with no other means of judging, they Judge
of us accordingly. As the press informs the
country, 1--WE have just despatched power
full feet to Cuba" to protect the rights of our
people there, threatened by Spanish arrogance
and barbarity. The mass Of our citizens are
probably unaware that if one of the Spanish
iron-clads lying In Havana harbor should hap
pen to find Ii expedient she alone could readily
blow our powerful feet. out of the water.
When, three years ago, our people anticipated
that it might become advisable to whip Spain
and take charge Of Cuba ourselves, 1t might
have been prudent to reflect that just then the
naval force upoa which we should have relied
for the Job amounted to nine vessels, carrying
sixty-six guns and two thousand men, while
the Spanish Reet In Cuban waters consisted OF
Afly-six vessels, carrying fivo hundred and
sixty heavy guns, and thirteen thousand men
a greater number than we had In Our entire
navy. Our people labor under an unfortunate
delusion. Referring to tho navy list, they
fiud the names Of over one hundred and
eighty naval vessels, and. not knowing tha,
more than oae-atth Of these we mere tNo'
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

wALLAcg's THEATRE Broadway and 18th sire
JoHN GA RTH.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

NIRLo's GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince an
Houston strcets.-BLAoK CROOK.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18

GENERAL SRERmAS's OPrsIos. --- General Sherman is credited with having said that Ia war with the Apache Indians, the coming spring, is inevitable" It is added as some thing remarkable, that she is sustained in this view by large number of officers who have served on the frontier"
 This is news, indeed; and coming from so respectable source, 1t ought to be regarded ss somewhat astounding. But 1t Is not, in this country. In the light of history, it might be regarded as ratber Bunsbyan." If General Sherman, or any other officer of the Army, can name time since 1850 when we have not been in an sctuai--aithongh, per- hsps, e erimiRally feeble-staie of war with the Apaches, we should like to know it. Sol. diers on the frontier do not always read the papers--in fact, they are generally not to be had--bgt in order to the enlightenment oi those military gentlemen, who are so deiib- crate in their approximations, we refer them to the archives of the Arizona Territorial Government, and the files of the Prescott AISER.--SdA FTaneisoo CdH.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
sonEraIse NEW IN CALIFORNIA. =

SoMErsISG NEW IN CALIFORNIA. - The business of printing "outsides" for country newspapers IS common among the large offices in Eastern cities, and now, Bacon & Co, oi San Francisco, propose to engage in it. Were we disposed to employ them to print the out side of the MrSEs--which we are not--We could not avail ourself of their offer to do SO, from the fact that San Francisco is too dis tant from Prescott, aud tue means of commu- nication between the two great cities so un- certain, that we would run the risk of. some weeks, appearing before oar readers w;:h- out an outside"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-02-18
ABOUT ngsERTERs.

Having been requested to give place to the following, we do so for the information of cit iEens, and "the good of the seryice:"
 SECTION q or AN ACT OF CONGRESS APPRov ED
 MARCH 3rd, 1863.
 fad bs t fsyther enacted, That every per son not subject to the rules and articles of war, who shall procure or entice, or attempt to procure or entiee, a soldier in the service of the United States to desert; or who shall harbor, conceal, or give employment to de- serter, os carry him away, or aid in carrying him away, knowing him to be such; Or who shall purchase from any soldier his arms, equipments, ammunition, uniform, clothing, or any part thereof; and any captain or com. manding officer Of any ship or vessel, or any superintendent or conductor of any railroad, CT any other public conveyance, carry away any such soldier as one of bis crew, or other wise. knowing him to have deserted; or shall refuse to deliver him up to the orders of his commanding officer, shall, upon legal eonvic- tiOn, be fined, at the discretion of any court having eognizance of the same, in any sum not exceeding five hundred (500l dollars, and he shall be imprisoned not exceeding tive years nor less than six months.