davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21
From the Clevland Herald
CLEVELAND MARKET.

The following are the wholesale sell
ing prices which are carefully revised
and corrected each day. The report of
the sales of grain always indicates the
prices from store; Unless otherwise de-
signated:
FLoUR-The market is steady and
quiet but very firm, We quote as fol-
lows:
White O5@S 70
Amber n 50@7 70
No. Red NA. 50@7 70
No. Red 20@1 90
Country brands.
Red Xxx and Amber. r..........-7 5O@7 20
Red X.... ---.............-...6 25@6 70
RYE FLoUR-Quiet. but but the market
is steady at s5,OO@5.25.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-The demand is
fair auI the market firm at S7-50@S.G0; !;
WHEAT-Firm and better; demand
good; n o. red at S1.5; SNo. red ut
S1.45.
CoRN-Steady and unchanged mod
rate at AZ forshelled; 4ec for Ears on
track.
OATs-Were quiet and nominally un-
chanS ed at 42c for No. State.
RYE-Steady quiet nominally unchang-
ed at75c for No. 2.
BARLEY--The market is quiet and steady
at arrange of 70c@B1.0O for good to
choice.
PoEK-The market is steady and un-
changed; held at Sl3 for No. l mess
| Sl2 80 for No. 2dO; Sl4 for extra clear.
LARD-The market is steady and hold
erst firm; City rendered 914c in kegs; Sc
| in tierccs; country rendered dull SIG
SIC.
| SMOKED MEATs-Prices are unchanged
and there is a fair but not active move
meDt. Hams are steady; city sugar cur.
ed lie; Shoulders &c; Bacon Sc: driet
Beef Ice. very little country cured meats
Offering; prices are nominal.
BUTTER-Choice is in good request
and firm; and slow grades are steady; W.
quote choice at 24@ 25c; inferior S@2Oc
FGGs-Dull and unchanged; held at
range of 23a2Gc for picked and fresh
the demanc is moderate.
| POTAToES-Have ruled quiet for SOM
time past, but there is more inquiry anI
the market is steady at 65a70c in car lots
75aS0c from store.
ONIoNs--Quiet and steady; the dc
mand is light; held ut 2.00a2.25 for Re;
and Silver Skins.
PoULTRY-None offrring, and we ar
unable to give figures at which the.
could be sold.
SEEDs-CLovER is dull and quiet; he'll
at 5.50a575 Timothy in fair request an
steady at 3.00a3.50.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21
Has Mo Equal?

The Company manufacture the Plain
American without the combination, a
perfect machine in every respect. with
lock-box cover at only $50. The Combi-
nation, we'll built and substantial in ev-
cry respect. only $75. Also the plain
American is put mp, half cabinet, four
deep drawers, with long lifting leaf at
only $75.
We want you to examine all other ma
chimes, then examine the American be-
fore purchasing. Machines sold on. ca
sy terms and warrented in every respect
FIVE or more different styles constantly
kept on hand. Also button-hole cut
tiers, threads, oils, castors for machines
and attachments of all kinds. Machines
will be distributed throughout the Coun-
ty without delay.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21

S. B. Hedges Esq, of Pittsburgh. Pa,
paid a flying visit to his friends here
last week.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21
Fehrunry % ISI2-6w
ADMINISTRATORS A NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF the estate
of Wilson 5. Nesbitt, decd, late of Wy
andot County, Ohio.
ISAAC NORTON.
Z. Sanduskv, O., March /, 1872 3w.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21
2soe CERTIFICATES Or CURE


From honest Farmers, Mechanics and Merchants,
of them the most eminent leading profSsS! !on-
men and " omen OF education aud refinement in our
country. may be seen at our office.
Under date of MARCH, %. Hon. Horace Greeley, OF
The New York Tribune writes - Ball, Of our city,
is conscientious and ponsible man, who is nc-
pabie of intentional deception or imposition
Prof. W Merrick, of Lexington, KY, wrote April
note: after nsing the Patent Ivoty Eye Cups thIr-
teen days, and this morning perused the entire
tents Of Daily Newspaper, and all with the un-
assisted Eye,
Truly am greatful TO your noble invention, may
Heaven bless and preserve you have been using
spectacles twenty years; l am seventy-one years
'- PHor W. MKRRIck.
REV. JOSEPH SMITH. Maiden, Mass, cured of
Partial Blindness, OF Is years Standing, in one min
ute by the Patent Ivory Eye Cups.
E.', ELLIS, late Mayor of Dayton, Ohio, wrote
us Nov. 18th. 1863; have tested the Patent Ivory
Eye Cups, and am satisfied they are gOod- am
pleased with them; they the Greatest Invention
All persons wishing for full particulars, certia-
Gates Of cures prices &c will please send your adj
dress to US and We " i'll send our Treaties the
Eye, of fOrty-four pages, free, by return mail
Dr. J. RAIL & CO. P. o. COX 957. No. 81 Liberty
Street, NEW YORK.
For the worst cases of MYoPIA. or NE AR SIGHT
EDNESS, use our New Patent MyOpic Attachments,
applied to the Patent IVORY EYE CUPS, has proved
certain cure for this disease.
Send for mphleis aud certificates free Waste
face.
Employment for all. Agents wanted for the new
Patent Improved Ivory Eye cups, just introduced
I'm the market. The success is unparalleled by any
other article. Ali persons out Of employment, or
those wishing TO improve their circumstances,
whether gentlemen or ladies', can make respectable
living at this light and easy employment. Hun
dreds of agents making from 50 To $40 DAY
To live agents SEQ a geek will be guaranteed. In
formation furnished on receipt CT twenty cents-to
pay the cost Of printing materials and return
postage. Address: Dr. J. BALL n CO, L. o. BON
s5I. No. 81. Liberty Street. NEW lozK.
p. S.-To the readers of the Wyandot
Co. Republican:
We refer People to p F. subers, Carey Ohio,
vino has seen our Patent Eye cups tried In
many cases during his travels through Ohio,
with perfect success in restoring the Eye Sight
He also knows about Michael Walters case.
lie had been blind for three years, told by his
Family Physician, that he cOufd not be cured
with werkress of the Optic nerve Our Pat
cnt Eye Cups restored HIM to perfect sight
Considers his cure worth thousands OF dollars
to him. For full inlormatirn
address 7. T. Suhers,
Carey Ohio,
No. lily
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21
Agents Wanted 7
To sell the most taking, instructive and
universally sought after book issued for
years, viz:
GREAT FORTUNES

HU HUW IHcy w CTc NIdUt,
Or, the Struggles and Triumphs of Our
Self Made Men. By j. d. McCabe, jr.-
Agents already at work are clearing from
Soo TO S2O0 per month. By 40 eminent
examples, it teaches how to succeed i'm
life and at the same time benefit man
kind. For particulars, notices of the
press, and extra terms. address E. HAM
NAFORD d. CO, Publishers, 1T West
Fourth St., Cincinnati.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21

PUBLIC SALE.-Samuel Ogg and Aa-
ron Nye. Administrators on the estate
of VIM. Ogg. decd, will offer for sale at
the late residence of VIM. 0gg, about
two miles southwest of Carey. Oh
Friday, MaTch 29th, 1872,
at 9 o'clock, a. m., the following proper
ty tO-wit: 6 horses, mules, cows,
bull, 10 young cattle. l75 good sheep. 2
yoke of oxen, 20 hogs, 80 fat steers,
wheat in the ground and by the bushel,
corn in the shock, hay in the stack, 2
wagons. 3 set double harness, plows.ha
rows, farming utensils and numerous
other articles.
TERMS-A credit of 9 months will be
given on all sums of So and over. Small
er sums cash. Two approved securities
required.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21
LOCAE NOTICES.
4 FRIEND.

Mrs. A. Laden has some land to rent.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21

Iutal amd Mlsfellaneuas.
N.~S~~~~.~~N~NoN~N oN~NN~~~~~~~~~~~~
1t affords us pleasure to call attention
to the advertisement of Hale l. Kirby.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21
TRAINS GOING EAST.

n8e No. 1, daley except Monday; Nos. 5, z
and 3. daily except Sunday; Ms. 3 and daily
No. 4, daily except Saturday and Sunday.
F. R. MYERS,
General Pass. Ticket Agent.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21
a Sure Preventive

A RE ENDORSED and prescribed by -
u leading physicians than any other Ton, %
stimulGnt now in Use. They are
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21
We GIVE CASH foI PRODUCE :!

And invite the citizens of the Town and
su urrounding Country to call and see for
til mselyes.
HARPER & HOYT.
NO. 6-3m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07

The Brooklyn BRIDGE-HURRY IT UP!-
Although the Fulton ferryboats were but
little interrupted in their regular trips during
the recent ice blockade on the Long Island
shore, yet the FACE that nearly all the other
ferryboats were more or less delayed, some
for several hours on trip makes the necessity
for the early completion of the bridge between
New York and Brooklyn now more than
ever before apparent. We believe twenty
thousand Brookynites would to-day exclaim
1'Huny up that bridget" who three or four
hsys ago would have been entirely Indifferent
halahisct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
Personal Intelligence.

Colonel Manuel Laza, OF Mexico, is at the New
York Hotel.
General j. B. Carr, Of Troy, is at the st. Nicholas
Hotel.
General f. Jardinc, OF New jersey is stopping at
the Everett House.
Colonel s. Piper, of Syracuse is at the Sturtevant
House.
Judge Il. d. Rice, OF Maine, is soJourning at the
Firth Avenue Hotel.
Lieutenant E. s. Houston, OF the United States
Navy has temporary quarters at the Holman
House.
Judges Alexander, Of Cleveland, Ohio, and Bn.
lings, Of Albany, are at Eare's Hotel.
J. M. Mccullough, general manager OF the Pitts
burg and Fort Wayne Railroad, is domioiled at tho
81. Nicholas Hotel.
Ex.Mayor William q. Fargo, OF Buffalo, is among
yesterdays arrivals at the Astor House.
w. 7. Walters, Of Baltimore. Is sojourning at the
BrevoQrt House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07

A DoRR WAR THREATENED IN LITTLE della
wARE.-A ''slight misunderstanding" exists
between the three counties that constitute the
tough little State of Delaware-where the
whipping post still exists, monument to its
advanced civilization-in regard to some local
question of representation. There is danger
Of ''bloody civil war" ensuing, according to
one of the Delaware papers, and it is feared
that Uncle Sans troops may be obliged to
interfere to suppress intestine commotion, as
In the case of the Dorr rebellion in "Little
Rhodv"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07

PRUSSIA AND It's PUBLIC SCHoOIs.-Prince
Bismarck is determined to preserve the educa-
tional system Of Prussia free from ex-
traneous Observation-Disclosures, OF political
party, or the divisions Of incorporated nom
German nationalities. He will educate tho
nation as a whole, as may be seen by our
news telegram from Berlin in the HERALD
IN dov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
A Great Railroad Strike.

A railroad conspiracy to compel the govern
ment to pay increased rates for mail trans
portation by means of an organized strike was
brought to the attention Of the Senate yester-
day by Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont. The prime
mover in the conspiracy belongs to the
universal Smith family, and once held an
official position in the Post Office Department,
but the chief actors and leaders in it are
designated as Commodore Vanderbilt,
Jay Gould and Thomas A. Scott,
men who control all the great
railroad lines of travel in the country. On
the part of Scott, however,'a disclaimer of all
connection with the movement was made by
Mr.. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, based simply
on his estimate of SCOTS good sense. We
should prefer to hear directly from the rail-
road triumvirate before we give credence to
disclaimers by their friends, for we
know that, within week, Mr..
Banks pledged his personal honor
to q statement which he made in
the House regarding this same Mr.. Scott, and
which was denied on his behalf by three or
four Pennsylvania members. This projected
railroad strike is like all other labor strikes
a game at which more than one side can play,
and we do not fear for the result. These cor
porations are strong, but the people are
stronger, and might easily be provoked to ex-
hibit their strength, to the overthrow Of rail-
road and other monopolies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07

We LEARN THAT SENATOR JAMES WOoD
has declared his intention to report Senator
O'Brien's Erie bill favorably from the Judiciary
Committee and to support it in the Senate.
This act Senator James Wood owes alike to
himself and his constituents. II will do more
to save him from the evil consequence of i'm
prudent acts in the past than all the white
washing reports that could be written in a
dozen years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07

QUEEN VICToRIAs REWARD to her ''faith-
full gillie,' John Brown, for his prompt action
in arresting O'Connor, the assailant of Her
Majesty, goes far to contradict the assertion
that monarchs are just as ungrateful as are
republics. See our London telegram to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07

QUICK BUsINEss.-A case Of homicide was
tried in the Court of Sessions yesterday, In
which the entire proceedings, including the
testimony of witnesses, arguments Of prose-
cutting attorney and defendants counsel
charge of the Recorder and verdict OF the jury
(acquittaI, occupied precisely two hours. Ii
the business in our criminal courts gener-
ally should be disposed Of in this summary
manner the public would cease TO complain
about the hardness of justio> In many clear
and positive cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07

THE ERIE BnIs-A BETTER PROSPECT AT
A1BANY.-The intelligence from the State
capital is more encouraging to-day. The
Senators and Assemblymen on the committees
now holding the Erie bills in their hands are
said to have become satisfied that their duty
to the State requires the favorable report Of
the bill to repeal the Erie Classification act,
and to provide for fair election Of directors
by the stockholders. This is we'll for the
people and well for the legislators. They
must know that any tampering with the ques-
tion-any sly lodging in the service Of the
Ring-will be accepted as proof Of their
venalty just as conclusive as though they
should vote directly with the corruptionists
against justice and reform. Now, to complete
the good work, let every republican reformer
vote as one man in favor of the OBrien bill,
and make record for their party that will
give them the State of New York as their own
for years to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07


"Ses tho Eric Ring Contemplate New
Frasd "a Hint Tor Honest Lesislsaors.
mere Is good reason to suspect that q new
rno desperate fraud is contemplated by the
Erie King in view of the danger that threatens
'nem. For some weeks past there has been
an acuve demand for Erie bonds. which the
condition Of the company's affairs does NOT
appear 70 nave warranted. These bonds have
been passing quietly into the hands of the
hlng, whose agents, secretly at work. have
been the purchasers. A rumor ia now horne
on the air, floating down from ALBANY. that
the Erie Railroad Company finds itself Bnan.
cially bankrupt, and will not be able to nav
the interest on its bonds soon falling due.
Should the interest remain unpaid certain
number of days the mortgages take pos
session of the road and all its property, and
wipe out the stockholders, foreign, natural
lied and native born. The plot is deep and
dangerous one. Gould and his associates
purchase the mortgage bonds of the road In
their capacity of directors they then refuse
to pay the interest on these bonds.
and as mortgages they step in and seize the
road, wiping out the present stock and organ
izing new company with capital stock OF
say fifty millions, issued to themselves. Tho
uninitiated, to measure the full rascality Of
the plot, must understand that the 'sRing" are
not bona .fde holders of any of the old stock,
care nothing for it or its fate, and find their
enormous profits out of the dishonest handling
of the vast revenues of the road.
Now law of the State of New York pro-
vides that in cases where road thus passes
into the hands of the mortgages the bona jide
stockholders shall be entitled, within given
period, to reclaim and redeem their property
upon payment of the amount actually paid for
the bonds, with the expenses and seven per
cent interest to the date Of reclamation. This
law is generally known among lawyers
as the SEGREGATION law. Its existence
on the statute book interferes with the
absolute possession of the Erie road. Two
years ago an attempt was made to repeal il
by bill the real object of which was con-
cealed under general and blind title. 1t was
defeated by Judge Folger, then State Sena-
tor, who discovered ''the niger in the fence"
Was it secretly repealed by the notorious
Legislature of last year9 Is bill to repeal
this SEGREGATION act now before either house
of the State Legislature These are questions
to which we direct the immediate attention
of the State Attorney General, of Senators
O'Brien, Robertson, Murphy and Palmer, and
of Speaker Smith, Colonel Hawkins, l.. Brad
ford, Prince and others in the Assembly.
Let us know whether this worst and most dan
gerous conspiracy really exists; and if so, let
immediate steps be taken to defeat it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
Emperor williams Rewards to tho Con.
QuerOrs of Paris.

QuerOrs of Paris.
His Majesty Emperor William Of Germany
has donated right royal reward to the chief
generals of the German army for services
rendered during the war against the French
to the men who planned the strategy, to those
who led the assaults and to those who held
chief commands at the moment of the con-
quest of Paris Three millions four hundred
thousand Prussian thalers have been do
tated"-the proper term, it appears, for
sovereign gifts-among them by the Grown.
Prince Frederick Charles, Generals Nam
teuffel, Moltke and Won Room, with the soldier
Duke of Bavaria, receive three hundred thou
sand thalers each, and so on by graduation to
twelve other officers, who are to have each one
hundred and fifty thousand thalers. This
is certainly very brilliant system Of solid,
substantial thanks, one which may enable
President Theirs to comprehend, with re-
spect to his indemnity payments, the modern
verse saw of ''That's the way the money goes"
with a feeling of humiliation and sadness.
The German monarch is practical materialist
in his administration of army affairs. He
does not believe in the poetic idea that "Great
men have always scorned great reeompenses,"
nor appear to remember that "George WASH
ington had praise, and nought besides, except
the all cloudless glory, which few mems is. to
free his country"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-BurrALo BnL-TuR
mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07


value ofther ventures. Let us secure honesty
and efficiency in the construction, improve
ment and management of our docks, they
argued, and the enhanced value of our prop
erty through the increase of the commerce of
the port and its extension along the entire
lengths Of our river fronts, will put into our
pockets millions more than we could hope to
steal out of the Department. So the Dock
Commission to-day consists of citizens of
wealth and character, whose interests are
identified with the progress and prosperity Of
the city, and whose labors are devoted to the
honest and efficient discharge of their impor-
tant duties.
The neglected condition Of the docks,
wharves and piers when the present Commits
sion assumed the trust and government of
this vast property was matter OF notoriety
and of general complaint. No accommodation
was afforded adequate to the wants of CON-
merce, and many Of the large steamship COM
panies were In consequence driven to New
Jersey, at great inconvenience to their bust
ness. The immediate Improvement of the
water front and the establishment of perma-
nent wharf accommodations for special COM
mercial interests were the first subjects to
which the Board directed their attention.
Plans were invited and were furnished by
some of the most competent men in the coun-
try. With the approval of General McClel-
Ian, the Engineer in Chief Of the department,
1t was resolved to protect the river front by q
permanent river wall of masonry, carried out
Q sufficient distance FROM the existing bulk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07

S'-~ S~~. fSNPAS w sAS AASAioA VII ohVs
Reception Of the Japanese Embassy by
the House Of Representatives.
The attractive feature in the House of
Representatives yesterday was the reception
of the Japanese Embassy by the House Of
Representatives. As state show it could
not Of course approach in point Of splendor a
similar demonstration in. one of the great
European capitals but the absence of display
in the surroundings was amply compensated
for by the simple dignity of the Speaker, the
excellent bearing of Mr.. Banks, of Massachu-
sets, who, as Chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, had charge ofthe ceremonial,
and by the presence Of multitude of fashion
able spectators, who filed all the galleries
and then overlooked into the halls and pas
sages, and even crowded members out of
standing place on the floor of the House.
The solo recitative which Iwakura, the head
of the Embassy, executed by way of response
to the speech made by Mr.. Blaine, must have
been rare performance. It was written in
Japanese characters on roll, which he un-
folded as he progressed in the piece. It was
not spoken; it was not sung; it was chanted
or intoned, something after the style Of the
cathedral service, with an abrupt pause at the
end of each sentence, as if utterance had been
suddenly stopped by slight hiccough. We
presume that that is the court fashion of pre-
senting an address in Japan. The matter was
as poetical and Oriental in its imagery as the
manner was peculiar, but this our readers can
Judge by the translation Of 1t, which we pub
lish, and which was read to the House by
General Banks in style of elocution that did
II the fullest justice. This was followed by
tne Introduction OF the individual mem bers Of
the House, and the show terminated by the
interchange Of farewell salutations. All this
| took place before the usual hour Of meeting.