davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09

SINCE some Democratic journals
have announced the name of Thomas
A. Scott, of the Pennsylvania Cen
tral railroad, as Democratic candi
date for President, we would sug
gest to our Republican friends that
they knock Grant on the head, ano
place in nomination as the banner
bearer for the Presidency the Hon.
James F. Joy. of Detroit, Michigan,
the President of half a-dozen rail-
roads of the West He is recogniz
ed as an honest man, an ahle lawyer,
and the great railroad man of the
West. If the contest is to be be-
tween railroad officials. without re-
ference to politics, let the Republi-
cans rut Western railroad man
against an Eastern railroad monarch
and may the d-l take the Lindmost /.
-CteveianG Plain Dealer.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09
The next National Republican
COnvention-Wher shall it be

The next National Republican
COnvention-Whe shall it be
held?
The tins for the consideration of
the time and place OF holding the
next Nation Republican Conven-
ton is approaching. The question
as to who the nominee shall be is no
longer before the people. Where
shall the Convention be held then ?
This, of course, will be decided by
the National Committee, but we pro
pose to suggest place, and that is
Cincinnati. Cincinnati has the hotel
accommodations, and will at once be
recognized as the most central city
in the Union. It's railroad commu-
nications are also ample and to all
parts of the country.
As to the time, we would suggest
the latter part of May or the first OF
June, as that time of the. year is
pleasant to travel, and the necessity
of holding the Convention in some
hall where three fourths of the Wis
itors must be necessarily excluded, is
thus avoided.
The National Committee. we trust,
will also bear in mind that men from
all parts Of the Union make it a point
to attend the Presidential Conven-
tions, and it is exceedingly mortify-
ing to them, after they have travelled
a long distance, to find themselves
denied admission TO the place where
the Convention is held, for want OF
room. We, therefore, hope that the
National Committee will take the
timely step to build WIGwAM that
will hold twenty-five or thirty thou
sand people, so that all who may de-
sire to witness the proceedings, may
have the opportunity to do SO, with
out the necessity of begging for a
ticket of admission. What say you
brethren of the Republican press?
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09
September g. 1871.

$500 EEwARD.-The Commission
ers of Auglaize county, Ohio, offer a
reward of $500 for the detection and
arrest of the person or persons who
assaulted. robbed and attempted to
murder Jacob Echert, on the road be
tween Wapakoneta and st. Marys on
the night Of the 1lth of October, 1871.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09

QEyN VICTORIA gave $4,000 for the
relief of the Chicago sufferers, and
President Grant $1,000. The Chi
cago Times calls attention to the diff.
ference, but does not state that the
Queen has an income of four mil
lions, while the President has only
$4,000.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
FruSte els Sale.

y pUrsut nee of order of the Probate Court Of
a NyaIsdct county. Ohio, made on the 2Ttb dly Of
October, y. d. lSIt, in the of \ E.il Trus tee
Of Benz min :. Barber, and Pauline Barber against
his wards ct. al te undersigned viii. the sj;h
dlJ OF November, A D. ISL. between the hours oi
10 O'Clock A n. nd II o'e clock, VI , the p:euni-
ses. Offer 1t pUJllc sale. the following described
real estate, situate in Wyandot county. Ohio. to-
wit: The half Of the north e > quarter of sec
tion eight ~ in township two C2) south III range
twelve (>l. containing eighty acres, free OF th e
dover estate OF Eie amor AaXnnes sen, widow oi
Henry Parher, deceased, therein
TERMS OF SALE -OTe-third cash on the day of
SALE one-thrd in one. and one-th .rd in two years
from day Of stlc, deferred payments to be sccurel
by mortgage on the premises sold and to bear in
tcrest at the rate OF per cent per &nnum. psyabIe
annually. A. KAIL,
Trustee of Benjamin 5 and Pauline Barber
Upper Sandusky, Oct. 2Sth, 2s7l-nov2-4w
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09

The Cincinnati Enquirer has come
out in favor OF Thomas A Scott as
the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, The principal claim made for
Mr Scott is that he is a successful
railroad man, and that he manages
the vast affairs of the Pennsylvania
railroad and its offsloots with con-
summate tact and ability. We ques-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Wyandot county. Ohio, |
will offer for sale at public Auction on
the 2sth day of November, 1871. at 10
o'clock \. NJ. upon the premises. the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, situated in
the county of Wyandot. and State OF
Ohio to wit; Lot number one QD in the
east half OF section thirty six 1850 in town
ship onpO) south range thirteen (l3J east
containing eleven QD acres: Also. Lot
number two (2)-in the east half of section
thirty-siX 1861 township one O south
range thirteen Q3) east containing
twcnty-thrce (23) acres Appaised at
SSl6C0. Terms of sale; one half cash on
day OF sale. and one half in one year IRON
daY OF sale with interest on deferred pay
ment TO be cured by mortgage upon
the premises sold.
d. l.. KENTFIELD, administrator
OF Douglas karr. dec.
GRISELL 6 KALI, Atty.
Oct 90. 1S7l-4ws
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09
O. H. BOOTH.
STILL LATER.

Sigers Majority 100000! New
York Legislature Overwhelmingly Re
publican. The Reformers are victori-
Gus and the Tammany thieves are
mourning.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09
$4,000 IN Pr z IL U II s
GIN GIN N ATT
~ z < XXI. 7 TIRE z S.
= NATIONAL
Family y NcwSP1Per-
THE CHEAP EST AND B EST
Published Anywhere.
Why ths People take "The Times >

FIRsT-!iecausc it is, in every sense of the
term. "a live l.P-r.'
SEcoNp-i:s. -...-e il is, in th.' hroadest sense
fair and INDIE re den. ali political qucS lions
while 10 j. distinctly Republican III principle
Third Because lis editors talk TO t1e point
and do MT iiii c cir columns with long ana pro-
sy articles devoid o! interest Is well "a priDci-
ForRTH-Be ause it is opposed to all land mo
nopolirs. anu The " 30 essle appropriation of tae
public domain TO rail- Odd or other speculative
Corporations.
FIFTH because II gathers the news from all
quarters Of the - OTlt, by telCgra h and through
iis own special correspondents and reporters ,
and coBt.e IL into such brleI shape as TO pre-
sent reliable minor Of all that Is going on In
this or other countries.
SIXTH Because its Market Reports OF Live
Stock, Gram. Groceries Dry Goods, etc, OF this
ami other leading commercial cities OF the
Union, have always prcyeU most reliable. and
hecaUse is Agricultural Department Il conduct
ell " ith ability and ~ earnest desire to benefit
the farmer.
SEyENTH-Bccause it is 4 paper for the Home
CiTc.c-always haviGs something Tor the l Dung
Folks, as wen - FOR the OIL Folks; solnethin 8
for the Humorous. 81 well IS Tor the ThouSht-
fui; something for the Ladies'. as well Is Tor the
GertIemen; in fact. something suited Tor all
tastcs.
Family Newspaper issued in the West, Is is de-
moustritcd b. It's immense circulation. (ueariy
IUO OgG) which is greater Khan that Of any ether
weekly published outside O. New York tlty-
TER r Ms
Single Subscriber. per year. e "
Club OF Five Subscribers, per year. each, -
Clubs OF Ten and upward. per year, each. l -
AN EXTRA COPY TO THE CLUB AGENT;
or iustead o. an extra copy, some valuable pres
ent, in accordance with oar Premium List
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09

United. States Senator has received
from the people the same hearty en-
dorsement that was given to General
Noyes and the administration of
General Grant.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09
LATER.
MANSFIELD, Nov. 8, IL 40 A. NJ.

Ledwith beaten badly. Tweed
only State candidate elected. Is Re
publican candidates from city elected
against Tammany. Entire ticket of
Committee of 20 and all Reform can
didates for Aldermen elected. State
probably $4,000 Republican. Repub-
licans will have about two thirds vote
in either House.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09
TAX NOTICE FOR 1874.
To the Tnr Pnrers OF Unt
-andot Comfy, Ohio

To the Tdr Payers OF Wgandot Comfy,
of slevedn leach
n
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09
COURT RECORD.

Times Fixed for Holding Courts
in the Third Judicial District
OF the State OF Ohio, for the
year 1877.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-09
TERMS.

The purchaser can have /. 2 or 8 years
tiAe, and rent very reasonable. l 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, 1871-11-09
Groceries Ete.s

Between the first day of October. 1881
and the first day of April. 1872. to good
man or party who mean business. Here
Gents, is a chance to make a good living
and money besides, as L have for the last
Eighteen years.
The successor may have the privilege
of the whole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04
ssa az 10 esrs
MisceNarsssa

-M 9f
h s.ains l 100 diana -s
p $40. GOA. ~f'
- "a a new art in,s.Ised in EDg'
"a the name indiease4s inh ae
..,.rh a system OF metallic =
4 iDto the wood any design y = %
hdestructibIe. Frou,its no am
bosnty, it seems likely % ;e/ y. =
ftle expensive ornamentaz5n "n' ID ~
ne by hand.
~ Darien surveying expedfSo
III 7tbkIyn Navy Yard, Deeem5el -l'' o''
5hrd, prOvisiOned for twelve L
: - ,o,.,,,,,5, ,hs sx,,5i,; n, nd
't of surveyors, astrOoomtrs aEd II
,E -..,.'. ,to -. q,, ig-
'r-r .t.a.,e sJie
krlrs to CO operate wish ne GsGTl p
lss&;Dn between inquiring s-angeI ~. ~
6 Mot: THAT is Blsck N,uhu D.,
/ Shest mountain abos. ISSe Geo,
ri d legend connected sitt hat N
q iots of EN-. Two lOSeis once
'aasntain and never came Eck y
,'rhf; what became Of theH?'' 81
tas sther side"
~ DIE DoTyION.-A Canaiie !
t. - ~
PC last yeaE, the Jpited u 7oi-
~ en- e.a,s,ol e.,a q "a ne fsaain-
fsI -. So, - -. 3ri,i,h American
~ - ~ n yeats tllis gradual
3 4 lpnttausd, and n 2 '.Tlsto1 ~ I.
u teral gOSernmens. - soc -, =
7<te is estimated al O''O
Since the grand - - : = ;.
~ Terminated, and n - "
pen shown. the-S .,l,-,.--.---
( re b,.1s IsOded - =
al .ottery Sc :,
,af "a ton Of Ii, 10y '-.' '1"'' ~
'ti1 nsasIrts are y :" - a.
- -i-. Tle 8pl2lctin
M - = A1Soraia street,
F.s,ua,,.,- ~ ors Iing tickets
.ervT = ,ot, OF Police
g. lis dul a ,.rsa.iing I,s Lies
Ain tcke ,s iR-5ss Illegal
SAL 40 Va { cunr the Courts
3. ,sasH-e . roaghou foF r il" ("
Is enter q irst ;cove-e,. the
BIO be ee,, a4 "a Chinese gold
bei-, eairIy sucoe sstuI.
IL rreras.ngtl. Elistsaae is c ielt
u Of da, S, IS % f pm a
IL re,s hes ted tho arts
'-eh rbe V. : tlsn to loe re-
- ana ie oE q iur7
4 nd .ssieisS - =. J color
# q sr--tss mn, ine of
n for e2pw, - ed
. 20 be m1i M cue dy to
sesIred -ha,e 2 aprf
Iii T. tom uf WI. I~
sraish is aii On
y 4fIIF. -st O m,Br .lS
Ssce tfig J,u. .hu.
q - bInf MY
psHl ll e zilc iof 1lil :,
lat - q. II
s-. f,.- sUs
.|s tsg ar
{@EI - sch
IL .,a.- 81 = yer
t. \. IL
l. al ap
-lance-wheel OF
be Little wheel
artery 10 the SCI
I. has half 81 -
Fofk, thsfethss sf
b. In thls wsv = q
~ He :. eacl.
i -sal diE -
Fhnat Eesl ~
va. r..
i4li . oRa
-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04

49, III HAtfll
loogh lthc mercie > HisaiE
rest Iogs into nv souI !,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04

.o~ess ansa trees In chorus
FssuA cane 5 ne ueEer Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-01-04
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, JANUARY A. 1871.
Mttbannal.
JAS. L. LEWIS,

Cooper and Gauger, at the Old Stand,
sEEEa CORNER OF KING AND BETHEL.
szszS4s Streets. large stock of OIL SHOUKS and all
- kinds of Coopering Materials constantly hand
He hopes by business o continuance
of the patronage which he has hitherto enjoyed and for which
he now returns his thanks. ms 6m
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-08-23
Medical Mistakes.

1t took the faculty about thousand years to dis
that the best way to cure disease was not to
render the patient too weak to contend with it.
Within the last twenty years, however, the whole
system of medical practice has been changed for the
better. In diseases complaints caused by eXces-
sive heat, for instance the doctors longer recon-
mend the reduction of the invalds strength by
prostrating medicines. The vast success which has
attended the OF Hostetter's Stomach Btters as
remedy for debility, has given the most preju
diced members of the old school insight into the
only true and rational theory of cure. Cantharides
calomel, and overpowering doses of opium, are now
among the obsolete nostrums OF another age. The
lancet once as much the legitimate weapon of the
physician the sword is of the soldier, is seldom
drawn from its case. The principle of life is no
longer drained from the veins by the quart, and
water cruel for the strengthless invalid has ceased
to be considered an appropriate diet. Vigor is the
motto of the rational members of the profession and
they understand, al last the value of sterling vege
table tonic SO, also, with the people at large; and
without consulting medical men at all, they have
adopted the bitters as household remedy, thereby
econorlisng both cash and health.
Note the fact that Hostetters Stomach Bitters are
sold in bottles only, never in bulk, and that the
abortions springing up IN various parts OF the
country, and sometimes offered substitutes for
the great national specific, all utterly worthless
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-08-23
The Prisoner that Failan(ligllam was
Defending Escaped from Jail,

At midnight the fire bells rang an
alarm, and it was found that seven pris
oners had dug their way out of the
county jail, among others Mcclellan, in
whose defence Vallandigham lost his
life recently. They effected their es-
cape by tearing up a portion of the
stone floor Of one of the cells in the
south east corner Of the prison, excavat
ing tunnel into the cellar under the
sher1ffs residence. The cell from
which the tunnel was made is only
about eight feet from the cellar, but
must have required considerable labor
to excavate the hole of sufficient size
to enable the prisoners to crawl
through. The earth from the excava-
ton was thrown back into the cell.
After reaching the cellar they made
their exit through q window into the
front yard Of the jail, and succeeded in
reaching the street before being discov-
cred. The alarm was at once given,
and Sheriff Swadener, with several of
the police force and others, started in
pursuit of the fugitives, who had scat
tered through the streets and alleys in
the vincity of the jail in various direc-
tions. The escape of any more of the
inmates-ten of whom remained in the
jail-was prevented by the immediate
presence of the turnkey, though sever
al of them refused to avail themselves
of the opportunity of attempting it
Dayton (GhiOl Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-08-23
A TOGgI. Story.

Squire K. a well-known barrister of
Belknap, having occasion to transact
some business at the Ossipee Court
found few days at his disposal which
he determined to spend in trOuting in
the mountain brooks. In company
with an artist friend, he wandered sew
eral miles into the country. Night
came down and the sportsman conclu-
ded to spend the night at farm house,
if permission could be obtained, and
return early next morning to the vii
lage. A cherry-faced old lady granted
them permission to remain under her
roof that night. Now, as it was neces-
sary that our legal friend should be at
court at s next day, the good dame
arose early and prepared breakfast by
the light of a tallow candle. The an
glers were seated at the table in dark
corner OF the kitchen, while the old
lady was engaged over a sizzling fry
ing pan on the stove. 'EHoW's the
steak, T., tough, hey2" asked the law
yer, soto voice. "Don't know;
why?" by Jove, [ can't chew the
stuff" continued he Wipiag the
sweat from his forehead, he made an
other effort to masticate the mouthful,
then shouted, My good woman, will
you be kind enough to see why this
steak is so very tough ?" The pleasant
faced old lady appeared with her can
die wiped the moisture from her spec
tacles, and looked at the plate, dropped
the tallow candle into the lawyers lap,
and shouted with horror, " Great State
of Hampshire I've fined my holder"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-08-23
Personal; Notes.

PRESIDENT ELIOT of Harvard Uni
verslty, is spending his vacation in a
yacht, sailing along the Eastern coast,
and passing the nights on some island
or on the beach
The latest account from Zanzibar
states that DR.. Livingstone had made
journey to point 200 miles West of
Tanganyika.
The Troy Female Seminary is work
ing upon plan sketched by Mrs. En-
ma Willard more than so years ago,
which fact illustrates the great depth
and breadth of that lady's mind.
GEN. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN is inter-
ested IN the Galveston and Houston rail-
road, in Texas, and is about to visit
that State in connection with the bust
ness of that road.
A New YORK tobacconist claims to
have d pipe that once belonged to
Iheodorus, King Of Abyssinia. 1t is a
cheap horn affair, on which the ride
ulous price of $500 is put.
ANTHONY MOORE of Collinsville,
Conn is the father of nine stalwart
boys, whom he wants to match in a
base bail contest with any picked nine
of brothers in the state.
Mrs. LAKE, who was shot bv Mrs.
SAVER at Stockton, Cal, on account of
an intimacy which existed between the
former and Mr.. SAVER, is dead. SAVER
is agent for the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company at Stockton.
The Duke de Chartres has been bre-
he TIoc
d'Afrique. He served in the late cam
paign with ChaDzey under the name of
Robert Lefort, and received the cross
of the Legion of Honor for distin-
guished services. During part of our
evil war he was on Gen McClellan's
staff.
Il is said that one of the Emperor
Williams grievous annoyances is, that
Bismarck always beats him in plavine
chess. The Emperor believes himself
a first-class player and yet nearly every
body checkmates him after 20 OF so
moves. The defect of his game is re-
ported TO be that he does not know how
TO use his castles.
JULIAN CHARLES You've remarks in
his 6 Journal y that Washington Irving
ChSC octItt VI Il EJOIp OuS american did,
lomatist, ''Ah, he is a great man. and
a very great man in his own estimation
q very great man, a man Of great
weight. When he goes to the West
the East tips up
A WE'LL known officer in Aud Reekie
was celebrated for his cunning and wit
his mother having died in Edinburg, he
hired hearse and carried her to the
family burlal-place in the highlands
He returned, it is said, with the hearse
tut of smuggled whisky, and on being
leased about it by friend, he said,
Vol, man, there's nae harm DONE
only took AVA the body and brought
back the speerit. -
AS REPORTS are In circulation to the
effect that the mind of Mrs. Vallandig-
ham has been shattered by her recent
double bereavement, the Cumberland
(Maryland) Times deems it necessary
TO give the statement a denial, as it is
informed on the best authority, that
although physically her sufferings have
been great, her mind is far from being
in the deplorable state represented,
while her general health is rapidly IN
proving.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-08-23

AN ORIGINAL MEDICINE. ingre-
dlents OF DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIT
TIERS differ from those of every other
tonic and corrective in use. Unlike the
tlneture of the pharmacopi@a this
remedy contains no alcohol. Botanical
research has brought to light in our
Pacific Territory, herbs, roots and
plants of surprising potency as altera-
t1ves, nervines, and invigorants, and of
these the bitters are mainly composed.
A long series of cures, embracing dys-
pepsia in all its forms, and bilious and
nervous disorders Of every phase, are
the vouchers of this inestimable medi-
oina
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-08-23
The Buifenbarger Poisoning Case.

The London (O.) correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer under the
date of Aug. Z, gives the following adj
ditional particulars of the mysterious
case which has created so much excite
ment in that village,
Mr.. Butferbanger could not have been
far from 81 years of age at the time of
his death. For year or more previ-
Gus to his death he had been suffering
from pulmonary diseases, and was also
subject to frequent fits of arrangement
OF short duration, and was not capable
of attending to any business, or of
making any very considerable mental
effort. He was attended by Dr. Col
Inns, who resided in South Charleston,
Clark county, o., not far from the Buff
fenbarger estate. It is said that DR.
Collins saw nothing during the last
days of Buffenbarger which led him to
believe there was anything of an I'M
symptoms exhibited by his patient
Mr.. Butfenbarger was buried about
400 yards south from the family resi-
dence, in a family burying-place. The
body was placed in a metallic bufial-case
and deposited in a vau It, which was
walled up with brick and plastered
with hydraulic cement. A large flag
stone was placed over the top of the
vault and the edges cemented on the
outside, thus making the tomb hermet-
ically sealed. Those who saw the
stone raised at the time the body was
eXhumed express the opinion that it
could not have been done without
breaking the seal. The mason work
and closing of the tomb was done by III.
N. E. Bird who is said to be an hon
est, worthy man.
The body of Peter Buffenbarger was
exhumed by the coroner IN the pres
ence of the iu y, and others on the 10Th
of February last. Everything inside
the tomb seemed to be in the condition
it was placed at the time of the burial.
with the exception Of the coffin, which
was full of water, as is often the case.
A post norton examination of the re-
mains was Immediately had, at which
were present DR.. A V Christman, the
coroner, Mr.. Collins, DR.. Warner.
and DR.. Sprague. The stomach was
taken out and delivered to DIR. Worm
ley 1or analysis on the DAY following
the elimination, Feb. II, who has had
it in his custody ever since. The re-
port of Dr.. Wormley has been recently
published, in which he states arsenic in
small quantities was found in the ston-
ach and liver. If they are, really the
v1scera of the diseased Butfenbarger,
the vital question Is, how the poison
got there2 Concerning this point there
are many theories compatible with the
innocence Of the accused The body
previous to burial was for some days
under the charge and control of the
relatives, some OF whom it IS said en-
gagged in this prosecution. It is well
known that hypodermic injections may
be made with a syringe through q
buncture no larger than. the point Of d
needle. It possible the poison may
have found its way to the stomach and
liver by the usual passages. II is pos
sible that the fatal drug may have been
by the hand Of the wife
herself with none to witness the act,
save the Seeing Eye above us all.