davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30

To PROTECT the understanding Of humanity
there is nothing like Leather fastened together by
CABLE SCREW WIRE. Boots and Shoes made
in this way never rip, leak, or come apart
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30

The champion married and divorced
man OF Indiana, who resides at Warsaw,
has just been divorced from his ninth
wife, and yet he is not happy.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE

THE Best and the Cheapest Hair Dressing
is Bumett's Cocoaine.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30

WHEN WHITING TO ADVERTISERS
w please say you saw the advertisement
In this paper.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDIcISE.-Sdn-
ford's LiUer IsUigOrdtOr.-A purely Vegetable
CTfhdrtie and TOnic-fOr Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Debility, k-headache. Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements of Liver. Stomach and Bowels. Ask
yonr Druggist for it. Belrdre Of limitations.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30
aOsage Plants, Fruit Trees, &c.

Osage He dc C. best. 900, packed. sS25 szs8
Potatoes, Early Rose best early bush pac a. ~
Concord Ora Pc 1st class, year. l.p packen z21p
Concord lsrnpe, good ID class. ] year IO..-. by
soft Maple, 100 6ls inch, 500; post iree I'd = ~
Cherry richmond, LIST class, rs yrs packed, lu 3D
Peach, LIST class. packed. loe. SO; 100 so1S
Apple, 46 #, LIST class packed lOo g lo---- s21o
Efower Seeds. = choice sorts, post frce-s---. ~
5 Colored Fruit and Flower Plates post free- lpo
Call or snd 10c for Catalogues
r.. h. PHOENIX. bloomington Nursery. H.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30

THE reading-room of the Boston Athe-
neum has been kept open on Sunday for
fifty wears
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30

nEBT< collected in all parts Of Great Britain
~ Holland, France and Germany by
j. F. FRUEAUFF, Attorney at Law,
Colruhfa Pa
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30
TRUE TIME FOR 81. WEE 1@,2Rk2 k2h E ,
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.,
I5O Percent. Saved

We Will send a handsome prospectus OF Ou. - ~
l,Gstrdted Family Bibs, containing over 4oO hne
Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent, free OF
charge. Address NATIONAL PUBLIsHING Co., CEica
90. III. Philadelphia Pa. or 81. Louis, NO.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30

I1snos. NO Discount NoaEents.
SZJU Address L. 5. PIANO Co. SO lway, N 4.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30

Buy Flower Bulbs from CRUDE q Nfeuw-
land Send for catalogue IS First street, New York
cSS WEEK guaranteed to Agents--.A new
sNeDO book that everybody wants and VIII haNe.
Profits double money Onsnt free Nrte NJ s Snss 70
NJ REED. 1Ss Eighth street, New ork-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
pE-The rudder.

A STERN GUIDE-The rudder.
SINGLE-MINDED PEoPLE-Bachelors.
ALWAYS s'HARD PREssED'-Bricks.
A WEATHER REPoRT-A clap of thun-
der.
A Cry THAT SooTs PEoPLE-Pitts-
burgh.
MERE CATcH-PENNY AFFA1Rs-Hand-
organs.
The FIRST ARK-TIcK EXPLORERS
Noah's bed-bugs.
THE wealth per capita of the State of
Illinois is 1886. 81
DEPo SITS in the Bank of England
amount to $1s3, 10000 year.
PORTUGAL, in hundred years, has not
quarreled with any power.
SCARCITY of children at the Shaker set
tlement at Baileyville, New York, induced
two she-bears out of the woods to COM
promise on thirty five sheep.
SIR CHARLES LYELL calculates that the
entire continent of North America will
be washed away into the ocean in four
and half millions of years.
ssPM so thirsty" said boy at work in
the corn-field. "Well, work away" said
his industrious father; 'syou know what
the prophet says, Hoe, every one that
thirsteth.'"
EVE was the only woman who never
threatened to go and live with mamma.
And Adam was the only man who never
tantalized his wife about ''the way moth
er used to cook"
THE tunnel under the Niagara River at
Buffalo, to supply the city with water,
has been completed for zoo feet, and an
extension of 800 feet has been ordered.
The pier will be located in the rapids.
SOME idea of the vastness of st. Paurs
Cathedral, London, is had in tho fact that
no fewer than 1000 persons were under
its roof on the occasion of the royal
thanksgiving.
A BURLINGTON Qowa) baby is imrlor-
talized by the following epitaph:
Beneath this stone our baby lays;
He neither cries nor holers;
He lived just one-and-twenty days,
And cost us forty dollars
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-13

BRICK PoMEROY, one of the strongest
temperance men and soundest writers on
that subject in the United States, thus
speaks Of tho new temperance law in this
State:
wisconsin has passed wise temper
ance law at last. BY its provisions the
person who sells liquor is responsible
for the acts of his customer while under
the influence of the drink. So if man
gets drunk and sets fire to building,
steals horse or commit, murder, the
one who suffers the loss has remedy
at law from the liquor seller. So, too,
if man Of family refuses to provide for
his home ones, and spends one or more
dollars day or week at saloon, buying
what is Of no use but damage to him,
his family can collect the money SO
suuandered frou the ono who has re-
ceived it. This will be better than gold
to thousands of poor families, but it Is
very severe on iiqnor sellers. 1t is di-
rect stab at their rights to make drunk
ards, widows and orphans-but there Is
no law compelling a man to sell intoxica-
ting liquor, so a man is not obliged to
enter into or remain In that business"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-13
A Leap Year Romance,

. A romantic marriage was solemnized
IN st. Paul's Church, in East 117th ST.,
last night, the couple being Mr.. Thomas
Pagan and Mrs. j. Read. 1t was the
climax of case of love at first sight, and
the raising of poor young man to
.affluence.
MIR. Thomas Pagan is son of the late
James ?. Pagan, who was Superinten.
dent of Wards Island. Young Pagan
led lively and fast life previous to his
father death, and thus naturally incur
red the old gentleman displeasure. He
was cut off with shilling. Thomas
then sensibly went to work to earn an
honest living. Being young. of prenos-
sesslng address, he soon obtained employ
ment with Mr.. Patrick Martin, a house
painter in Harlem.
About this time he was sent by his
employer to brighten up the interior of
the lonely dwelling of the buxom widow
of the late Joseph Read, a gentleman
who had acquired large fortune in
Washington Market. The widow was
decidedly taken with young Pagan on his
first appearance in the house, and watch
ed his work with an apparently deep
interest In fact she followed him from
room to room, scarcely leaving him alone
for minute. This made Thomas a lit
tie nervous, and being rather sensitive.
imagined the widow suspected him of
dishonesty. The longer Thomas remain
cd IN the widows domicile the closer she
watched him. Finally it made him so
uncomfortable that he resolved to stand
it no longer.
He Informed his employers of this state
OF affairs, and another man was sent in
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-13
A Bar-Room Scene.

The St. Joseph, Missouri, Herald says:
GA few days ago poor woman entered
one of those low gfoggeries that are
disgrace to any city, and with streaming
eyes and a countenance the very picture
of woe, besought the man behind the
bar not to sell her husband any more rum.
She said You have already ruined US.
You have sold him your vile poison till
he has lost his health, his character,
and his position. Through your means
he has become cross and abusive to me,
whom he once loved so tenderly, and
now be threatens to murder us while
under the effects of the cursed stuff you
give. him. Yes, he cruelty beats me and
our children, and often in his drunken
frenzy turns us out of the miserable
shanty in which we now live to endure
the chilly winds of the night, and the
still colder charities of the world. Oh,
don't give him any more liquor 7 and
sobs again rent her feeble frame while
the proprietor stood speechless. At this
moment the door opened and in stag
gered the poor miserable husband. With
the vacant stare of the confirmed inebri-
ate. he staggered toward the bar. As a
last recourse she placed herself between
her husband and the bar, and clasping
him in her arms piteously begged him
not to drink any more, and nearly, era
zed with agony, she turned to the land
lord and prayed him not to furnish auy
more wisky to her husband. The brute
we can call him nothing ske-deliber-
ately walked from behind the bar and
taking tie woman roughly by the arm,
tore her violently from her husband, to
whom she clung with the strength of dis
pair, and fo1cibly put her out into the
street. The wretched man then went
forth maddcned with the damnable Ii
Quor he had imbibed, to renew his bru-
tai attacks on his defenceless wife and
children.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-13
GO HOME BOYS.

Boys, don't hang around the corners
of the streets. If you have anything to
do, do it promptly, right off, then go
home. Home is the place for boys.
About the street corners, and at the sta
bies, they learn to talk slang, and they
learn to swear, to smoke tobacco, and to
do many things which they ought not to
do.
Do your business and then 60 home.
1t your business is play, play, and make
a business of it. l like to see bows plav
good, earnest, healthy games. If Twas
the town / would give the boys good,
spacious playground. 1t should have
plenty of soft, green grass. and trees, and
fountains. and broad space to run and
jump, and to play suitable games. 1
would make it as pleasant and as lovely
as 1t could be, and l would give it to the
boys to play IN, and when the play was
ended | would tell them to go home.
For when the boys hang around street
corners and the stables they get slouchy
and listless. OF all things / dislike a
hstless boy or girl. 1 would have a hun
dred boys ike hundred yachts, eyery-
spar straight and every rope taut, the
decks and sides clean, and rigging all in
order, and everything ready to slip the
sable, and fly before the wind when the
word comes.
But this cannot be if you lounge about
the streets, and loaf about the corners
and idle away your time at the stables
and the saloons.
When you are from home have some
business; attend to your business. and
then go home.-Er,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-13
A Fish with the Head cfaV ampire, T all
of a Lion, and Ears of an Elephant.

The attention of people passing thro'
the Barclay street ferry entrance yester-
day was attracted to large, strange,
marine monster hanging over the fish
stand of Mr.. j. E. Baker. 1t is labeled
Devil Fish, and is certainly devil of
a fish the fish was captured in the North
River, opposite Weehawken, by Capt
Sam Ludlow. 1t had become entangled
in the meshes of shad net. The mon
ster, including his tail, measured nearly
five feet in length its horny head is one
third as large as it's body; it's jaws are
armed with rows Of teeth running down
into its gullet; its mouth is immense,
and when the jaws are extended the fish
could easily swallow good sized infans.
The back and head is dirty black while
the belly is dull, yellow color. Two
Immense fops, not unlike in color, size,
and appearance. the ears of an elephant,
hang from the sides of the head. The
body is irregularly shaped, terminating
In tail similar to that Of lion, web
like fin forming the tuft Several fins
shaped like the human hand, the five
fingers distinctly marked, project from
the body. ''See there" said Mr.. Baker
to Sun man, drawing out couple of
feelcrs foot long from near the eyes,
notice that tuft upon the ends; those
are his bats. He will bury himself par
TALLY in the sediment at the bottom Of
the river, and lifting these over his mouth
set them in motion They attract fish,
which he draws between his jaws. Here
is a big shad which we took from his
maw." Mr.. Baker here displayed
four-pounder pretty well mangled. ''The
shad is lively, while the devil-fsh is slow;
he had to set his trap for him. "-Nca0
Y0ik: San.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-13

his place. This did not suit the widow,
and when the new painter made his ap-
pearance, she babe him return to the
shop and send Pagan to 40 the work,
saying that she wanted him and none
other to work for her. Pagan was accor-
dinghy sent to finish the job. While
Pagan was busily at work, Mrs. Read
stepped up to him and asked him wheth-
er he was married. On being answered
in the negative, she said 'Then | am
going to take advantage Of the leap year,
and make you proposition of marriage. "
"But, my dear madame said the
young man, blushing to the roots of his
hair, ''you must surely be joking we
are strangers, and I am sure that you do
not mean what you say.
off you think am joking and do not
mean what | say, jast put on your coat
and go with me to my lawyer, and | will
make over to you $50, 900 worth of prop
erty," said the bouncing widow.
Young Pagan, convinced by her man
ner, that she was in earnest, straightway
accompanied her to the lawyer, and a
deed was drawn up giving to Pagan $780,
900 worth Of property, which he was to
become possessed of on the day of the
marriage. Pagan, after the agreement
had been made, gave up his work. He
can be seen daily riding through the city
behind fast horse. which draws a stylish
turnout, and he is one of the best dressed
men to be seen on thes street. Whenever
he meets one of his old chums, he halls
him and says: well, boys, this is better
than painting, eh ?"-Nea1 Yo1A; San.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-13
UPH OIL STERy
BUSI NE S ST!

The undersigned having been burned out in Chicago,
has established himself permanently in Manitowoc
and respectfully solicts orders for his work. in max
ing and repairing all kinds of
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-13

ACCORDING to some people, if an edi-
tor omits anything, he is lazy. If he
speaks of things as they are, people are
mad. If he CLOSES over-smooths down
the rough points, he is bribed. If he
calls things by their proper names. he
is unfit for the position Of an editor. If
he does not furnish his readers with
jokes, he is mullet. II he does, he is a
ratio Lead-lacking stability. 1.-The con-
dennis the. wrong, he is goodfellow but
lacks discretion. If he lets wrocgs and
injuries go unmentioned, he is coward.
If he fails 10 uphold a public man, he
does it to crafty spite--is tool Of clique
or belongs to the outs" If be In
dulges in personalities he is blaeisguard;
if he does not, his paper is dull and insip-
id. If he burlesque a corporation fight,
he gets off a good thing, but then it
won't do its abusive as HI. If he
pays no attention to it he's a stupid dolt,
has mt brains enough to hold the hat on
his head. 1t he urges a renovation of
highways and advocates public improve
ments, he a presumptious little ass.
If he says nothing about it he's pucil-
lanemous mullet. If he. speaks of the
prospective improvements of locality
ID glowing terms, he S bag of wind.
LII he pays no affection to them he don't
amount to "a row of BEANS" IF he
reports failure he's a curse to the
community. If he lets it pass unnoticed
he's "mutten head" And SO on to
the end of the chapter, and how can it
be helped.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-13
LifeS Brightest Hour.

Not long sence | met GENT, man WI o
| Is assessed tor more than million. Sill
yer was In his hair, care upon his brow
and he stopped beneath his burden OF
wealth. We were speaking Of that p T.
iod of life when VIC had realized tn
perfect enjoyment, OF, rather, when we
had found the happiness nearest to be
unal.oyed IN tell you, said the million
aire, when was the ksppiest hour of
my life. At the age Of one-and TWEEN
[ had sayed up $500 [ was earning $500
year and my father did not take it from
me, only required that | should pay for
my board. At the age twenty-five | had
secured pretty cottage, just out side the
city, [ was able to pay two thirds of the
value down, and also to furnish it re-
specially. | was married on Sunday-a
Sunday in June-at my fathers house.
My wife had come to me poor in purse
but rich in the wealth Of her woman
hood. The Sabbath and the Sabbath
night we passed beneath my father roof
and on Monday morning | went to my
work, leaving my mother and sister to
help in preparing my home. On Mon
day evening, when the labors Of the day
were done, went not to the paternal
shelter, as in the past, but to my own
house-my own home. The holy atmo-
| sphere Of that hour seems to surround
| me even now in the memory. [ open
ed the door Of my cottage and entered.
l laid my hat upon the little stand in the
hall and passed on to the kitchen-our
kitchen and dining room were all one then.
pushed open the kitchen door and was
in heayen /! The table was set against
the wall-the evening meal was ready
prepared by the bands of her who had
come to be my helpmate in deed as well as
in name-and by the table, with throb-
bling, expectant look upon her lovely and
loving face, stood my wife. [ tried to
speak and could not. | could only clasp
the waiting angle to my bosom thus
showing to her the ecstatic burden of my
heart. The years have passed-long,
long years-and worldly wealth has flow
ed in upon me, and [ am honored and
envled but-as true as heaven-I would
give it all-every dollar-for the joy of
the hour of that June evening in the long
long ago !'-Neto York Ledger.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-13

U1HE undersigned offers his services to the conDau
1 nity for putting under siiis and otherwise
REPAIR and buiidins- Having superior facilities
for moving Houses,-can assure all in need of my
service that any business entrusted to my will
receive prompt attention. and be performed in man
er warranted to give full fatsiaction- Enquire of
the undersigned On Fourth ST., North Side
42-pS2 L. CONE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-13
DIR. e. NJ. MACK,

Graduate of Guys Hospital London Eng land and
for over two years confidential Physician to Her
Majesty the Queen; also late of the Medical Univer
sity of New York, has now located at Indianapolis,
and will give advice to the sick abroad we'll as at
home.
Every village in America, however small, contains
among its inhabitants always few, and often many
men, women, and children, suffering with chronic
diseases which have bafed the skill of the resident
physician, if not indeed, that of men eminent m the
profession in the country or State wherein they
reside when, really under a rational system of medi-
cation administered by vino has given exclusive
attention TO diseases of chronic Character they
be easily cured; and when such help is found, it be-
comes matter of surprise and inquiry why they
should have suffered so long The reasons are-lst.
That your local physicians much occupied in
patients that they have neither the time nor patience
to give the proper attention to long-standing and
supposed incurable disease; ID, The man of emf
who is called upon may have gained all his
great reputation in surgery instead of medicine
that the invalid not recognizing this fact, supposes
he or she is trying the best skill that our country
fords Dr. G. NJ. Mack is successful treating by just
such all the country, by letter and express
whose faces have never been seen, well as at his
Office at home.
DIR. Mack has been steadily gaining upon the conf
dence of the public for the past year. during which
time he has treated nearly two thousand cases ninety
of every hundred of which have been radically cured
while every case has been benefited and at this mo
ment he has patients in nearly every State in the
Union and many in Canada. Every reader of this
who has any affection of the Head Throat Lungs,
Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder Bowels,
Womb, Genital Organs, Rheumatic or Neuralgia
Difficulties; Eruptons of the Skin, Blood 1mpuri-
ties Tumors. Cancers Nervous affections, diseases of
the Eye and Ear, etc. invited to simply send the
symptoms they have and the Price of Package of
Medicine, (S50 receipt of which they will receive
package free. DIR. Mack has ready prepared
remedies for all diseases Each disease has its appro
pirate remedy; pleasant to take. Put up in large
Packages mrde of pure extracts of Roots and Herbs
(no Mercury or poisonous drugs used) these RENE
dies have been used by the physicians of the above
Hospital and University for 20 years, Known as
their favorite Prescriptions for the of patients
and physicians Each package sent will have full
directions and medical advice free BY this plan
patients be treated at homo and she expense
of coming the city list of Questions sent TO any
full address receipt of cent stamp. Persons or
dering package should send Post Office Money
Order the money in a Registered Letter. Address
1889 1y C. NJ. MACK, NJ. D.
No ket Tndianapolis. Ind
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-13

WoMAN.-Every man of sense and refine
ment admires woman as woman. and
when she steps out of this character, a
thousand things that in their appropriate
sphere would be admired become DISCUS.
ted and offensive. The appropriate
character of a woman demands delicacv
of appearance and manners, refinement
OF sentiment, gentleness of speech, mod
esty in feeling and action, shrinking
from notoriety and public gaze, aversion
to all that Is coarse and rude, and an
instructive abhorance of all that tends
to incellcaey and lmpurity, either in prin-
clple or action. These are the traits
which are always admired and often sought
tor IN woman.-Londou Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-06-13

OUR every life is sermon. Our dirth
is the text from which we start. Youth
IS the introduction to the discourse
During manhood we lay down a few
propositions and prove them. Some of
the passages are dull, and some are
sprightly. Then comes differences and
applications. AT seventy years we saw
'hfthly and lastly The doxology is
sung. The benediction is pronounced
The book is closed. 1t is getting cold
Frost on the window pane. Audience
gone. Shut up the church. Sexton eoes
home with the key on his shoulder
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-19
WILMINGTON u BALTI
L MORE RAILROAD.

On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th, 1871.
= passenger car will be attached TO the freight
train leaving Philxdelphia at 900 p. m. Tor Will
aington.
The train will stop at Stations ss follows. when
ssn.llSd % G Grsys Ferry. s.l2 z. IN LasaretsS s.sb
pm Chester, 9.4l d. m; LamOkiu. o.45 p. IN; Thur
low 9.!9p. N; Linwood. 9.5s y. nj; Claymont. lOOl
N: Elsrsle. ~. Is p m; arrive WILMINGTON. 80
pm. l0ctOl H. y. KINNEY. Snp't
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-19
PRESERVED CITRoN.

OF course President Grant is reported to be
in0exible in his determination to enforce the
summary expulsion of all the students concern
ed in what is termed "the assault upon colored
Cadet Smith" at the Naval Academy. Ifit had
been white boy who was subjected to hazing
and other annoyances it wonld have mattered
but little. II it had been lad whose parents
were suspected Of Southern sympathiss,it it wonltl
not have mattered at all. lfsuch bov obtained
fair play from the officers themselves, it would
be n marvel. Bnt touch one whose skin Is
darker, and the whole power Of the government
is rollsaal into an effort for the discovery and
vindictive punishment Of his wrongs. Aud we
are informed that the President is 'inhexible
to the end"