davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-20
NEW 7-30 GOLD LOAN
Northern Pacific Railroad co,
RAPID PROGRESS Of the WORK

Tie bEiiI:n gnrih. y I-tiern Pa -ii- Z ,iIro al
,ne sGn Jniy iis'l. is . iis push ii ibrx art
with great Cutr<s iIO-a b1sh cAtFcInitie> OI e
line several rLo::s nj msu ale en- il"ye.I IA
Milnesoia and ou Ike PaCi;ic coa>t. The grade Is
nearly completed: 2.jS mil-s westward Irpni
miles "I in ,hcsl ru..,l ,ltr.ck lIy ing l.
Idly pro crossing tow r the eastern iIortieT Of
Dakota. iaciuted its purchase of the ST Ia--l
X Pacific Koa I. tie Northern PAriLc Cy,npa NJ
now has Alb miles completed rJIJ, anu by
eeptenper thi, ~ i'll be increased TO at least
a GOOD INVESTMENT. Jay Cooke
Co IFe HOw selling Si'd unhe>itatingly re-
commend, n Pr"EtIi'le snt. isericci!y SAie in
vestmt nt. the First Mon gage Land Grant Gold
Bon'ls Of thc Northern Pacific Raiiruasl ompsny-
They have - years t. run. leaI Seven AMI TAnc
Tennis per cent. gold interest yInoic than per
cent. currency ani secured iJy first and uily
mortgage ON the In IIRE ROAD AND IFS
EQU T., and olso, as fast rs the Road is
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND to every mil. of
track. or 500 Acres fer each sl,ooO Bond They
est are payable in Gold; Denominations: Coup
ons. 500 a. 0JO; Registered. 500 to siO 900.
are at all times receivable at TEN PER CENT.
ABOVE Par. in exchange for the Company's
them practically Interest Beari1 1g Land War
ants
Lands are required 10 be devoted to the re-nur-
chase and cancellation Of the Fiast Mortgage
Bonds fthe Company The Land Grant OF the
Road exceeds Fifty Million Acres This immense
Sinking Fund will undoubtedly cancel the prin-
cipal Of the Companvs bonded debt before it falls
DUE With their ample security and high rate Of
interest. there Is no Investment, accessible to the
people, which is more profitable or safe.
EXCHANGING u. ;. FlTE-TWENTfES The sue
cess of the New Government 5 per cent Loan
will compel the early surrender Of United States
6 per cents. Many holders of Five-Twenties
are exchanging them for Northern Pacific
Seven-Thirties. thus realizing handsom profit,
and greatly increasing their yearly income.
OTHER SEGCEiIlES.-All mark etable Stocks
and Bonds will be received at their highest cur
rent price in exchange for Northern Pacific
Seven-Thirties. Express charges Money or
Bonds received, and on Seven-Thirties sent in
return, will be paid by the Financial Agents.
Full informal ion, maps. phamphiets etc. can be
obtained on application at any agency, or from
the undersigned
JAY COOKE & co.
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK, WASHINGTON
Financial Agents Northern Pacihc x. X. Co.
J. v. PAINTER, Banker,
Cleveland, General Agent for Northern Ohio.
For sale in Upper Sandusky by
First National Bank.
Upper SanduSky deposit Bank
AND
Wyandot County Bank,
15-mo3
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-20
Progress of the Northern Pacific
RAILROAD,


The energy with which the building
eff this great thoroughfare is being
pushed forward is ar added guaranty
of its early completion and its wise
management. We learn from the
financial agants OF the Road, Messrs.
Jay Cooke IL Co., that, at the present
date, the grading is nearly finished
for 2Ge miles, from Lake Superior,
through Central Minnesota, to the
eastern border of Dakota; trains are
running over 130 miles of complete
trackr the Missippi river is briged at
Brainerd and once more joined to the
Lakes by rail, and track-laying is
rapidly progressing westward. BY
September next, trains will run to the
Red river, and the grading will pre-
baly be far advanced toward the Great
Bend of the Missouri river in Central
| Dakota.
In the meantime work has been
commenced the present season on the
Pacific coast; large force of men
is already employed in the valley of
the Columbia river, in Washington
Territory, and hereafter the work of
construction will be pushed both east
ward and westward toward the centre
with such rapidly as the best inter-
ests of the Road may justify.
Including its purchase of the St.
Paul and Pacific Road, the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company has 413
miles of Road now in operation, land
before the close fthe present season
the length of finished track will be at
least $50 miles. The new highway TO
the Pacficis being constructed at the
lowest cost compatible with first
class work.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-20

We suppose the Boston Traveller, a
leading Republican paper, is not far out
of the way when-without the fear of the
great Senator before its eyes-it says
..At Washington and throughout tie
country. there is change of opinion in
favor of the annexation of San Domingo.
The conclusive report ofthe Commission
ers and the fair and straightforward
message of the president are among the
influences at work in favor of the
measure"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-20

EXHIBIT,
Of.Receipts and Expenditures Of the Iicor-
porated Village
OF UPPER SANDUSKY,
Ohio, for the year ending April 9Th, \. ID. 1911
CORPORATION FUND.
am mt in Treasury $iiE9 30
Aug 30th. 1860, to amn't
reed from Co Treas. 80 Is
Fe 25th ISL. do do 5j0, :
To amn't of engine fund
transferred 965,U5I
Debit S3iii IS
By amn't of orders redeemed $2tIsl3
Balance in treas. April s. 1871 1U2s, 10
SPECIAL SEWERAGE FUND,
April sth, $50, to amn't in treasury SIS 2e0
SEWERAGE FUND.
April sth. 1870, to amn't
Auguit soth 1870. reed
from Co. Treas'y 2s7,s1
Feb; a5th. 1871. do do 1858
Debit <soJ ca
nv amount OF orders redeemed ss7s65
FIRE DEPARTMENT FUND.
April sth 1870. to amn't in
Aug. SOt6. to amn't reed
from Co Treas'y 143 S. s
Feb. 25th, 1871, do do 1ss, ,733
CREDIT.
By amn't Of orders redeemed $3.50
Balance in treasmry re s,T April 9Th, IsIl s2o.27
Feb. 25th, ISL. to amn't reed from
County Treasury $ts6, %
April sth 1870. to amonnt in
An gust so,h 1870. to amut ~
reed from Go. Trcas'y 1852
Feb. 25th. 1871, 10 do 3T346
March 10th, 1871, do 4iO,79
Debt $i049, 30
BY amn't of orders redeemed s4s967O
Balance in treasury April sth. 1871 5s96 SO
SANITARY FUND.
Feb. 25tii, fs1i to amnf reed
from Co: Treas,y s6,'3 3
April sth. 1870. to amn't
August ne asssiah. s5th, 1s7i, reed
from Co. Treas'y 2sl.I 8
Feb: 25th. 1871, do do 1886
Debit <a3s, 81
by amn't of orders redeemed s5Go.0o
ENGINE FUND.
April Sth 1870, to amn't in treasury sfG3l, 55 :
BY amount of orders redeemed . IS, so o
fund 9s5,os :
REHABILITATION OF FUNDS.
Corporation Funds slO2s. rs 8
Special Sewerage 5533
sewerage 1850
Fire Department G20.2I
Lighting Lamps 1863
Road 5s9, ,63 D
Sanitary s6,T3
Street Cleaning 432,4
Total amn't in treas'y April 8. 1871 S32le. %
We the undersigned, committee appointed tC
| settle with U Orsinger, Treasurer of said vii
lage of Upper Sandusky. find the foregoing
amounts of funds in his hands this Sth day o
April ~ ID. 1871.
PETER B. REIDLER,
r. A. HENDERSON.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-20
MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RES

ANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RES
nlTORED.-Just published by DIR
LEWIS 256 pages Third Edition The dicsl
Companion AMI Guide TO Health. on the radical
Of Spemaryrrhoca. or Seminal weaknss. Invol-
untary Seminal Losses. impotsncy, mental and
ph ysicai inc apacity. impedime nts marriage,
and the venereal and syph:litic maladies. With
plain and clear directions Tor the speedy cnre OF
secondary symptoms Gonorroea, gleets. structures,
and ali diseases ofthe skin, such as scurvy, sereuE
Ia ulcers boiIs blotches ond pimples on the face
ani BODY consumption epilepsy and rts induced
by self-induIgence sexual extravagsRee-
The celebrated author, in this admirable treats.
clearly demonstrates from forty years successful
practice that the alarming consequence OF self
abuse may be radically cured at once simple, certain
and effeciual by means of which every sufferer,
matter what his condition may be, be eneetRally
cured cheaply privately and radically.
E6y-Tbis Book shonld bo in the hands Of every
YOUTH and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope; Price -
cents. Address, DIR. LEWIS. Nc, Beach Street
New York R-omo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-20

by the perpetual threat that If they dare TO
lift finger against the robbers Of the ring
they must pay penalty in an increase of
their tax-bills.
AS the Legislative scheme pending at Har-
risburg would combine control over the
Water, Highway, and Tax Departments, and
probably other branches of the city govern
ment, in batch of commissions created
simultaneously, which would probably act in
harmony-their aggregated power would WE'LL
nigh insure absolute control of the entire city
Even the protection furnished by Councils
would be nearly if not entirely destroyed
for the commissions would exert an in
fuence powerful enough TO nominate and
elect Councilmen devoted to their interests
and the people would be so nearly powerless
all their municipal elections would be such
miserable and unmeaning farces-that there
would be little hope for relief by any process
short of revolution, and an uprising that
would purge the community forever of the
whole race of would-be local tyrants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-20

THERE is great reason to fear that the in
come tax will not be repealed at the present
session of Congress unless great pressure is
brought to bear upon our Senators and Repre-
sentatives. There is majority in favor of
the unconditional repeal of this tax in both
branches of Congress, and the whole affair
would have been settled weeks ago If the
House and Senate had not got into squabble
over their respective rights and privileges.
Now the near approach of the end Of the
session and the accumulation of work will
stand in the way of bringing the bill repeal
ing the tax to a vote. In this position of
affsirs, would it not be we'll for some Of our
leading capitalists and others to address to
our representatives in Congress, or to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, brief
statement of the most important reasons why
the income tax should be done away with
without further delay9 Such an address
would not fail to receive the respectful atten-
ton of Congress, and it would be an i'm
portant aid to those who are endeavoring to
have the tax abolished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-20
Commodore Peter Turner.

At 8 o'clock yesterday morning Commodore
Peter Turner, United States Navy, died at the
Naval Asylum in this city. He was born in
Rhode Island, and obtain ed his first appoint.
ment in the navy March 4, 1928. He was a
classmate of Admlrals Davis and Thatcher and
of Commodores Smith, Livingston, Swift, Wat
son, Totten, and Glisson. He saw his first SER
vice on board the sloop Cyane in 1927, while it
was on the Brazil station. He became passed
midshipman March 23, 1899, and lieutenant
June 81, 1882. He was on the receiving
ship Ohio at Boston in 1888 and 1884, and in
1887 was on the schooner Boxer in the Pacific.
He was transferred to the frigate Constitution,
then in the same waters, in 1910. In 1845 and
1876 he was with the frigate Raritan, off Brazil,
and was afterwards on special duty at the Ports
mouth Navy Yard until 1850. He finished his
last cruise in 1852 when he was in command OF
the store ship Southampton. He became COM
mander July 16, 1862. In 1868 he was ordered
to the Naval Asylum as captain, where he re.
NAMED until 1868. He then waited orders for
one year, when he was again'put in charge al
the Asylum, where he remained until his death
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-20
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1871.

~ THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from
Its original establishment, has been in the
receipt Of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists OF
the Tribune, Times, Herald, W0,'d,
Sun, Ton,naI Of Commerce, EVening Pest
Commercial AdVe,7iSey, and EVening Ex-
dress, The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, sufficient evil
dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia-
bility of the news which we have received
from this source. Last March we entered
Into special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the exclusive
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own members,
the North AmerTcan, Inquirer, Ledger,
Press, Age, Record, ard German Democrat,
of this city, and the leading journals Of the
East, North, West and South; and hereafter
THE TELEGRAPH will be the only evening
Sa6sy ba6iisAed in this city in which the
afternoon dispatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-20
OBITUARY..
General John n. NIarrudo


The ex-Confederate General John Bankhead
Magruder died at Galveston, Texas, on Satur-
day. Born in Virginia, in 1910, he entered the
Military Academy in 1926, and was brevetted a
second lieutenant in the 7th Infantry in July,
1880. He was soon after transferred to the 1st
Artillery; in December, 1885, was made assistant
commssary of subsistence, first lieutenant in
March, 1885, and a captain in June, 1846. He
participated in the Mexican war, and was dis
tinguished for his gallant conduct. In July,
1S4S, he was brevetted major for gallant and
meritorious conduct in the battle of Cerro
Gordo. He afterward commanded a light
artillery battery in Pillows division, aud was
brevetted lieutenant-colonel for his conduct
at the battle of Chapultepec, in which he was
wounded.
At the outbreak of the Rebellion, in 1861 he
was. on duty at Washington, where there was
for a time every confidence in his loyalty. He
soon left his post, according to his own account,
after duly notifying President Lincoln; it being
asserted by others, however, that his departure
was unannounced, and made after a solemn
assurance that he would remain at his post and
be faithful to the flag under which he had
fought so long. Heproceeded to Richmond, where
he was at once made a major-general, and ap-
pointed to the command of the peninsula of
Virginia. His campaign was unsuccessful, and
he was sent South, remaining in command of
Texas for several years, but without winning
any considerable repute as a soldier. Since the
war he has been in reduced circumstances, and
has devoted some time to lecturing and acting
as an insurance agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-20

THE announcement of the safety of the
United States steamer Tennessee and her
arrival at San Domingo city will be received
with feelings of congratulation throughout
the country, especially as the anxiety hitherto
excited with regard to her had begun to
deepen into positive alarm. There do not
appear to have been any real reasons for the
excitement that has been created concerning
the Tennessee, and the explanations given by
the authorities at Washington as to the why
and wherefore of the non-Ieport of her safe
arrival at her destination have been satisfac
tory. No measures were taken to have
report of her safety sent to the nearest
telegraph station, and as the communication
with San Domingo is infrequent and irregu-
lar, in the natural course of events news of
her would be slow in coming. AS it was, the
intelligence of her safety was brought by
vessel which only touched at San Domingo
incidentally, and 1T may be some days vet ere
we hear anything of her through a regular
channel of information. We are sincerelv
glad that all apprehensions with the regard
to the Tennessee and the passenoars on
board of her have been removed, and we ara
especially glad that new man-of-war, which
has been constructed at an immense expense
to the country, has not proved herself to be
unseaworthy under circumstances which
would tend to increase the prejudices that
already exist against the management of our
naval affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-20

sS The earliest regular edition Of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at II
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
ct 81, 81, and Al. Whenever there is i'm
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-20
N L l G E 8 .

OAK HALL CLOTHING.
OAK HALL CLOTHING.
OAK HALL CLOTHING.
EVERYBODY LIKES IT.
EVERYBODY LIKES 1T.
EVERYBODY LIKES 1T.
BECAUSE IT Is STYLISH.
BECAUSE 1T is WELL.-MADE.
BECAUSE II is DURABLE.
BECAUSE IT is CHEAP.
GREAT BARGAINS NOW AT
WANAMAKER & BROWNS
OAK HALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA,
s.. Cor. SIXTH AND MARKET STs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-20
GOAL.

CNOWDON q RAU'S COAL DEPOT, OORNEE
- DILLWYN and WILLOW Streets.-Lehgh anC
Schuylknl COAL, prepared expressly for family use
at the lowest cash prices. 11B
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-20

A MERICUS, THE WONDERFUL CHILD
Kiolinist, win appear in the Star Concerts, at
SSONCERr HALL, commencing next MONDAY,
EeDInaly n. Admission so cents; Secured Seats,
70 eeA's Sale commences Thursday next. 20tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-06

SUDDEN DEATH OF DIR. Isaac owELI..
Information was brought to the city at
about II o'clock A. y. yesterday that
DR.. Rowell had died suddenly an hour
preyiouA at his residence, ON the Cliff
House road. The sad news cast .
gloom over the entire community. DR..
Rowell was in the city attending to
his business As usual OH Tuesday. As
late as 4 O'Clock p. n. that day he
stopped a few minutes at the Alta Office
and told several anecdotes. Story
telling had become a passion with him.
He was q very companionable man,
always oyerfiowing with wit and hu-
NOR. At the usual hour, on Tuesday
evening, he drove out to his residence.
Yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock,
his nephew, who has been studying
medicine with him and who resided
with the Doctor, heard him breathing
stentoriously and called Mrs. Rowell's
attention to the fact She said he ne
quently breathed In that manner. But
the young man, after listening to tho
breathing q few moments longer, be-
came alarmed and went into his uncle's
bedroom, and found him dying. They
did everything for his relief, but to no
purpose, for he expired In a short
time. Word was at once sent to the
city, and several physicians, former
students of the deceased, repaired to
the scene. It Is their opinion that death
resulted from congestion of the lungs.
DIR. Isaac Rowell was born in Coos
county, New Hampshire, in 1918. He
graduated at Dartmouth College, and
Commenced the practice of medicine at
Gardiner, Maine. On the 18th Of June,
1S49, he arrived in San Francisco, haV-
ing come around Cape Horn. AS soon
as he landed he commenced the prac-
tics of his profession, which he con-
tinued up to the day Of his death: He
won for himself the reputation Of being
a skillful physician and surgeon, and
he was always ready to attend to the
calls of the poor. In 1855 he was one
Of the prime movers In organizing the
Medical Department Of the University
OF the Pacific, in which institution he
occupied the Chair of Chemistry. He
was elected q member Of the Board of
Supervisors In 1856, and declined a re-
nomination at the expiration Of his
term. lie ran for Mayor on the Re
publican ticket In 1887, against DIR.
Coon, and was defeated. In 1868 he
was elected Health Officer, and most OF
u citizens will remember his valuable
services in that capacity during the
terrible epidemic OF smallpox two
years ago. DIR. Rowell's remains were
embalmed Yesterday, and they will be
buried on Friday, under the auspices
of the Masons. He was q member Of
the Odd Fellows and several other
societies, delegations from which will
take part in the funeral obsequies.-
San francisco Alta of yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS

MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
ESTABLISHED by
DIR. J.. C. Dun IN 1850,
For tho Cure OF all DIseases Of the
U riunty audGenerntlvo
Organs, n
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
No. $50 ........w ashingten street.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Cares Guaranteed, or No Pay REQUIRED.
CONSULTATIONS, DY LETTER on OTHERWISE, FREE
THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
L enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sue
f fSs Sa SiSnsseI Hospitals Sg5rS, s Of the he ace See0W WHAT Ste IS Ss
celebrated Loci; Hospital Is TO London, and the
no less renowned establishment Of Ricord Is to
Paris, this Institute has become TO the Pacific
Coast. The thousands annually received and
cured at this place Is In point Of number OF pa.
ticnts among the very first OF the world, and
the SUCCESS Of lts treatment rank II second to
none. .. r
Seminal Weakness or SperInatorrh9a.
The young man who experiences that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental organiZa-
ton, should stop TO consider whence It arises.
lie will find In The weakness OF the back, tremb-
ling Of the limbs, disordcrcd digestion, unac.
countable falling OF the powers OF the mind,
distaste for society, dread Of impending trouble,
forcbodings Of evil. slceplessness, troubled and
lascivious dreams, growing deafness, loss OF
muscular power, and numerous other symptoms
of DISCRIMINATION. the positive traces OF that
most terrible and destructive Of all diseases,
Seminal Weakness wasting away his powers,
destroying his hopes OF life and manhood, and
dragging him along the broken path OF his ex-
irtencc toward q premature and loathsome grave.
To him who finds his life dribbling out In the
discharge Of the vital principle Of existence In
nocturnal and diurnal emissions, the mere ces-
satiOn Of its appearance brings no assurance Of
relief.
Marriage, that holy Office, that safeguard and
hope of manhood. brings to such a one no hope
of cure, but adds TO his misery In the knowledge
that the one who looks TO him for 80 much OF
her happiness. ia victim 20 his evil. and an In.
nOccnt companion to his punishment. He adds
to his misery and disorder until hope leaves
HIM. There Is no rescue except In proper and
skillml treatment. Those who have become the
victims OF solitary vices, that dreadful, fasci.
mating and destructive habit, which fills thou
sands Of sick rooms with paralytics and con-
sumptives, and hundreds Of untimely graves
with its misguided victims, should consult with
out a moments delay, one who will sympathize'
with their suircringS. To such the Doctor would
especially address himself, giving 10 each and all
assurance of II PERFECT and PERMANENT
CURE, without hindraIcc 10 business, change
OF diet, or fear Of exposure.