davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-04-27

GO AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Andy Eos
ter, or the wen known firm OF Gels & Foster,
was in New York and PhiladeIphia recenrIr
and as his experience in the purchase OF dry
goods or the newest patterns, latest styles and
best qldI1ty Is well known expect to see ,,
rush OF customers TO that establishment when
TINS fact becomes generally known Gels =
OF dry goods in this city, but the firm desire 10
call particular attention 10 the department al
lDIteQ %
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-04-27

To THE SCHOOL DIHECroPs OF C.ugRT. Co
-tIeHttsmsn: In pursuance Of the furty-rhird
section of the Act Of May Sth, IsJf you are no.
Tined 10 meet in convention. at Ihy. court
House in EbCnsburg, ON The first Tuesday in
May \. ID. 1S72, being the seventh d;,v OF ! be
month, at o clock In the afternoon. ana select
rtr,i r"cs, by a majority OF Ihe5whoie num!per
OF directors present, one person of literary and
Sclentlilc requirements and OF skill and exDe-
licnce IL the arr OF teaching as County Super
iutCndent. Tor The three succeeding yt;s rs a
termine the amount of compensation FOR the
same and certify the result TO the state Su-
peilntcndcnt- at Harrisburg, Il : required by
the thirty-ninth and fortjc1h sections OF said
AcI J. j. CHAPAAN.
(OlfJfly Sigltsgf7Tfggs,{..,r - =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-04-27

One portion or their large store is devoted 70
the sale of carpets, andG they buy an ipmense
STOCK AT a time they are necessarily enabled 10
buy and sell cheaper than any other store in
town. visit Gels y Fosters mammoth store on
CHhioh street, Johnstown, and examILe their
goods and nricCs and we are sure yoI viii nat
rOniZe the firm.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14
The Fruit Garden.

A FRUIT tree never suffers from too
much manure, if the roots are healthy. II
a tree seems to suffer after heavy manur.
ing, it is only that it was in bad way be-
fore this. OF course, if one were to empty
cesspool, a cart load of fresh lime, or
some other inordinate mass of food under
tree, 1t would suffer; but our meaning
is that no amount of manure that would
be of benefit to any regular garden will
be otherwise than beneficial to fruit
tree, if the roots be healthy.
Many trees suffer from the scale insects,
as well as from many other minute ami
NAL forms, some of which take up their
winter quarters in some form or another
in crevices of the bark, or in the crotches
of the trees. There is nothing
which ''pays" better than to have
these trees washed in the winter
with compound of sulphur and white
wash, colored with anything which may
be desirable, so as to make shade agree
able to the eye. Many of the small twigs
in badly infested tree may be cut away,
so as the better to cover with the mixture
the parts which are left.
In regard to pruning, many recommend
to defer it till spring, in order to see what
may be killed in the winter before cutting
away much. Many trees are pruned
which do not need any cutting; but where
it is necessary, we should operate as soon
as possible after the fall of the leaf. There
is less danger of any part of the tree dy-
ing in the winter, when it is pruned in
autumn or early winter. This is particu-
larry the case with the grape vine, unless
the plant has been mildewed during the
growing season, in which case the wood
does not mature. There is no better way
to save from winter killing than vigorous
fall lpruning.-Gardener's NonthLu.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14
OF a Cup or Coffee.

1t has been truthfully said that even in
these enlightened days, and in the lands
most blessed by the influence of civiliza-
tion, there are thousands upon thousands
of persons born into the world who live
long lives and then go down into their
graves without ever having tasted good
cup of coffee. There are many reasons
for this, and the principle one, of course,
must be that so few persons know how to
make good coffee. And yet there have
been thousands of recipes and directions
published which teach us how to make
good coffee by boiling it by not boiling
it by confining the essence and aroma
by making it in an open vessel; by
sleeping it; by not sleeping it; by clear
ing it by not clearing it {; by grinding it
fine by grinding it coarse, and by many
other methods opposed to each other and
to all these. Now we do not intend to
try to tell anybody how to make good
coffee, but we just wish to say word
about the treatment of coffee after it is
made. And on this treatment depends its
excellence, brew it as you may. The rule
is simple: neuer decantf Whatever else
you do about it, bring it to the table in
the vessel in which it was made. A
handsome urn or gorgeous coffee-pot is
the grave of good coffee. Of course, if
it is considered more desirable to have
the pot look well than to have the coffee
taste well, we have nothing more to say.
But when hot coffee is emptied from one
vessel into another, the kitchen ceiling
generally receives that essence-laden
vapor which should have found its way
into the cups on the breakfast table.
And one word about these cups. When
the coffee enters them it should find the
milk or the cream already there. By OBJ
serving these rules, ordinary coffee, made
in almost any way, is often very palatable
indeed. Monthly.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14
Thread lace is much used as bonnet
,s,,rn

THE SKEPTICAL CoNvINCED.-Every
advance in medicine, every new remedy
has encountered an opposition, which is
the best of truth. Galen and Jenner only
were believed when they had proved their
discoveries against opposition. But men
are observing, and benefits always make
believers. No incredulity can stand the
silent argument of good results. When
DR.. Walker proclaimed that he had pro-
duced from the medicinal herbs of Cali
fornia an Elixir that would regenerate
the sinking system and cure diseases not
organic, the incredulous shook their
heads. Yet his VINEGAR BITTERs is now
the Standard Restorative of the Western
World. The truth could not be resisted.
Under the operation of the new remedy,
Dyspeptics regained their health, appetite
and strength; the Bilious and Constipated
were relieved of every distressing symp-
tom; the Consumptive and Rheumatic
rapidly recovered; Intermittent and Re-
mittent Fevers were broken up; the taint
of Scrofula was eradicatedl Who could
gainsay facts like these? Not eveR the
Faculty. Skepticism was routed. All
doubts as to the claims of the Bitters to
the first place in the first rank of modern
medicines were silenced, and this wonder
full preparation is to-day the most popular
Tonic, Alternative, and Blood Depurent
ever advertised in America. In common
with other journalists, We are free to add
our testimony 10 this remedy. 1t is
domestic medicine, and no household
should be without it.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14
How to Leave the Wheat Fields.

There is a difference of opinion among
good, farmers as to whether the wheat
held should be rolled before or after drill
ing in the sod. There is no doubt that
rolling, if the ground be dry enough,
either before or after sowing, is as impor-
tant and beneficial an operation as har-
rowing. 1t crushes the Jumps, compacts
the soil and smooths the surface. Those
who favor rolling after sowing contend
that by thus smoothing the surface the
water passes off flat land more rapidly in
the winter and spring, and that ice will
not form over the wheat to smother it.
This is undoubtedly true on flat land, but
where it is rolling the drill ridges serve as
where it is rolling the drill ridges serve as
great protection to wheat, and the water
passes off readily enough
So as to the time of rolling the wheat
field the grower must be governed by cir
cumstances. Water standing still is a
great enemy to the wheat crop. If the
soil holds it drainage is needed before the
crop can be made certain. Unaerdrain-
age is best, but in the absence of this a
great deal can be accomplished by judi
cious surface drainage. Surface bitches
are barriers to the reapingmachine, which
no good farmer likes to have in his field,
but in many cases they must be endured.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14

IT seems that the Arctic observations
of DR.. Kane and others are about to be
disproved by more recent explorations
In the course of an interview with the
captain of one of the illfated Arctic
whalers, on the northwest passage, San
Francisco newspaper reporter has been
convinced that there is no such thing as
an open Polar sea. The person inter-
viewed also expressed the opinion that
the practicability of passage from the
Pacific to the Atlantic is impossible, that
crossing the country with dogs and rein
deer was all theory, and that there was no
such thing as an open sea. The captain,
who had been up to latitude 73 degrees,
believed there was continent of ice,
possibly with a current of water beneath,
and that solid ice exists beyond that lati-
tude, that never did come out and never
will-thus conflicting somewhat with
Parry's opinion of the northwest passage.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14
BOSTON.

[From the Boston Advertiser, Oct. 291
The employees of corporations volun-
teered in good force to help onward the
wheels of trade, and the number of vehi-
cles far outnumbered the animals usually
seen in the shafts, and some very humor-
GUS scenes were witnessed in the earlier
portion of the day. Gilmore's band, &C
which was manned by volunteers, in it's
route to one of the depots after freight;
the Metropolitan band preceded three of
Mason q Hamlin's teams, drawn by some
200 of the employees, on the way to East
Boston, where the loads of cabinet organs
were shipped on the English steamers; a
wagon containing two drummer bows and
bearing a placard inscribed, "Washington
Market-What We Know About Express
ing" passed through the streets in the
afternoon drawn by some twenty market
men in snowy frocks; the team of Bliss,
Whiting &c Co., of Franklin street, was
drawn by twelve of the employees, and
was loaded with cases of clothing for the
West. The wagon was in charge of Mr.
Frank E. Lauriat. On the tailboard was
large sign bearing the inscription, $50.
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to An
imals." One of the most remarkable
sights was that observable on the South
Boston horse-car track, where, to show
that the Company was not unmindful of
It's patrons interest, Superintendent John
son resolved to run at least one car for
their benefit. As the usual means
OF draught were out of the uues-
ton. he called for volunteers from
among the employees to draw handsome
vehicle mo. 81, the newest of the line) to
Scollay Square, at a. m. Fifteen min
utes before the time set, forty four of the
pnnduatnrc nd dr;x hoI al
position on the ropes, in eleven sections
OF four each, and having a standing
freight of f1fty-two at twenty-five cents a
head by eight o'clock, left the station,
cheered by the assembled multitudes in
the vicinity and along both sides of the
route. The customary time was made to
Cornhill, and the fortunate passengers
expressed their warmest thanks for the
accommodation. The proceeds of the
trip, the largest ever taken on the road,
was shared equally by the energetic rail
readers. This car proved so popular that
another was started an hour later, GIawn
by thirty men, and several trips were
made. One of the cars was photographed,
on Washington street, during the fore
noon. Many firms adopted the new rules
OF locomotiOn to secure an extended ad-
vertisement, and in this they were not
disappointed, for each and every manned
wagon drew the attention of every enc to
it and its contents.
At Quincy and Faneuil Hall Markets
there was nothing doing. The streets in
the vicinity presented a strange and de-
serted appearance, the delivery of goods
being accomplished mostly by men with
hand-carts, who were paid from fifty cents
to one dollar an hour for their work. Nu-
merous firms relied entirely upon oxen
for the transportation of their goods, and
mails was largely increased, with every
indication of being still further augment
ed within day or two, as the boot and
shoe trade has ordered quantity
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14
THE ANSWER OF THE STATES.
NOVEMBER.


All, along the Susquehdnna
waves the Grant and wilson pannsr,
And We hear tho loud hosanna
Echoing through the land once more.
For the freepen stand alert IN
Pennsylyarlia called uncertain,
And they step before the Curtin
At the nations long encore!
From Ohio comes more thunder,
And the Liberals" dumb with WONDER,
See old parties rent assunder,
And the honest men combined
Though the Liberal" egg was hatched there
And the hybrid's blanket pafehed tnere'
They were bravely overmatched there,
When the voters "freed their mind."
North Carolina told story
That revived the old-time glory,
When the people foughtthe Tory
And the foemen from afar.
There the loyal hearts ne'er slumbered
TIL the Ku-Klux days were numbered,
While the sdges heels were cumbereo
BY the North Carolina tar.
In Vermont the might chorus
OF her sons yet etlingers DER us,
While their watch fires shine before us,
And our path can ne'er be dark,
They have fought against all knavery,
They have baftled human slavery
Ethan Allen taught them bravery,
As did John and Molly Stark.
As the sun appeared one morning,
All the way from Maine adorning.
Came to Horace words of warning
From Aroostook to the sea.
Tales of chopping and of farming,
Somehow, there, were not SO charming
Nor were ''chasms" " so alarming
As twas fondly hoped they'd be.
With such victories to remember,
1t was easy in November
To put out each dying ember
OF the Liberal fire. that day.
Old-time friends cannot be trusted
When with copper" they're encrusted-
And their tidal wave'' is busted"
From Cape Cod TO Frisco Bay.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14
Incidents of the Horse Disease in New
York and Boston.
NEW YORK.

ru,, a. No. v, u,5 o4.oo,
IT. = run '.e 4s e'eM .o'A nefaiu' oc.oper -
iHis ~ the evefy-uay picture IN broad
way, Iio.n na poInlng PhaI I'll nlgat' ON, hurry
sGuiiy, 4 a!1 L DaoIl tongues nj Ul al nations.
Du. S now 10 nss changeu. Inc men seem
uesponuent, lor norses are scarce, ana the
eplzous es ~. nas stlucA business onno ana seY-
s,ao, elsu I.s artelles: II Is met.onless' dumo,
o' ano ent s,ooa "nicn II mas Re re,
s1,rfeoo " so"'oi 'n'An oan oo Seoh oil 'ne
Instead of tho ro.+ ;. - u,,.o
wa1l ond Gor,1oSSdt S+1aat, S "S Sh;nL aSou, anu
is to he seen at these no;nts thnra always
to he an ominons on;et IT. en nol;oo oeus
have not nsed Their whistles TO prere pen.n dr;-
ara for uaar1., - TI W !lSe eIiy-
snace On ali Sides He ia not rraod 1nus US
eithsr s;da He does not fra ~ IN
i st;cS;na gin in him from bebind ~ NOR . po,S 1oad
of hav or hrooms tbreateninc to tonn1a
over on his head. on his right nor a hocs.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14
senaonnhlc Surrestious.

The heavy mIsts and cold night dews which charac-
terizc the present very trying TO delicate
organizations, and In lowlying and swanpy locaii-
ties they produce enormous crop Of Intermittent
fevers Of various types and degrees of intensity At
this very time there probably half q million OF
people In the United States suffering from periodical
feyers by mlasmatic fogs and exhalations. What
makes the prevalence OF this evil the deplora-
BILE Is the fact that nigh IN all be easily pre-
vented. Malaria and damp produce little no effect
upon the system pre-fortined by coupse OF Hostel
ters Stomach Btters Every fall and spring hundreds
of letters received from persons residing in fever
and ague districts who state that while their neigh
bors are incapacitsted for labor by the debilita-
ting disease, they have been happily exempted
from attack by the regular Of the great veg
etable antidote to miasma. As chlologopic or
specific for Intermittent and renttent feyers the Bit
tiers may be Justly accounted infalible They eradi-
cate the complaints in their most obstinate forms
but the wisercourse Is forestal stack by taking
the preparation a preventive. The amount of pro-
ductive labor Withdrawn from active service during
several months in the year by maarious malades Is
immense, and the pecuniary losses to individuals,
families and the nation from this Is incalcula-
Bile. Bear in mind that by toning and regulating the
system with Hostetters Biters before the calamity
comes 1t may ways be escaped and let 1t also be
membered that indigestion, general debility bilious
ness constipation nervous complaints, and, indeed
almost all disturbances and arrangements of the
physical system comfortable by this genial restor
tive. ..... .-.. --t
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14

However, the drain may be made of such
easy slope by plowing out two or three
burrows each side, and smoothing the bot
tom so that the reaper will have but little
trouble in passing. But this work must
be done either before sowing or before the
grain has sprouted.
In many instances the roller may be
substituted in place of the plow in sur
face-draining the wheat field. Pass this
once or twice along the hollows and runs,
so as to form a smooth passage for the
surface water, and it will take the place
of furrow very well.-American Rural
Home
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14

No Person can take these Bftters accord
ing to directions. and remain long rnwe, provided
their bones destroyed BY ninei Il poses osh5
mems and the vital organs wasted beyoad ths Pons
of repair --H-v-s&
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Hezdzohe, Pain
in the Shoulders. Coughs Tghtness OF the Chest Diz-
zness, Sour Erucations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
IN the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, -Paiptation OF the
Heart, inflammation of the LnngS Pain IN the fons
of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful symptoms,
are the ofsprings Of Dyspepsia In these complaints
Il has equal and one bo.tie viii prove aessseE gear
antee OF its merits than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old.
married single. at the dawn OF wcnznhood, or the
turn Of life these Tonic Biters display decided
influence that marked improvement Is soon PsrSeP-
iible.
For Infiammafory and Chronic Rheu-
natism aud Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Inter
rait,ent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood LIVER ktnres
and Bladder, these Bitiers have equal tSNh Ds-
produced by arrangement Of the Digestive Organs
They are N Gentle Purgatiye as wei as
Tonic, possessing also the peculiar mert OF acting
as powerful agent reviewing Congestion or Infam-
patton of the Liver and Viscera Organs, and in Bilious
For Skin Diseases, Erupsioas, Tfras Salt
Rheuni, Blotches, Spots Pmp,es. Pustjes B6aS Oar
spelas Itch Scur, Dscoorafons Of the Skin, uniors
and Diseases Of the Skin. whatever name or NATURE
literally dug up and carried out OF the system IN
short time by the use Of these BItters- - = ~
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
the most wonderful Invgorani that ever sustained
the sinking system. Ia
] WALKER, Prop'r r.. III. MCDONALD g. CO,
Druggists and Gen. Agts San Francisco and New YORK
g- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14
Wrought-iron PING.

1t will doubtless be surprise to most of
our readers to learn that CHICAGO possesses
one of the largest works for the manufacture
of this article in the United States and the
only one in the West, that of the CRANE
Bros. MANUFACTURING COMPANY (office 10
N. Jefferson street) They are obliged to
run their Pipe Works night and day to sup
ply the demand, and consume 800 tons of re-
fined iron per month in this department
alone.
They also make q speciality of the manu-
facture of all Gas, Steam and Water Fittings
Qron and Brass connected with Pipe, and
all steam warming appliances.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14

their Agents Prospectus and Illustrated Catalogue,
S. S. WooD & Co. announce that agents may
learn something greatly to their advantage and
obtain specimens and full particulars, by address
ing WooD's Literary and Art Agency, Newburgh
N Y. The manner in which they conduct their
business is certainly calculated TO please and
thoroughly satisfy their patrons. The different
departments of the magazine for November are
unusually well filled. The subscription Is only
$1.00 year. Agents who can furnish good refer
ences are offered extra inducements. Write for
specimen, which will be mailed free. Address
5. s. Wood d Co., NewbuTgh, n. Y.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14

THE season for coughs and colds is rapid
ly approaching, and every one should be
prepared to check the first symptoms, as q
cough contracted between now and Christ
mas frequently lasts all winter. There is no
better remedy than .JohnSoR'S ARodyne Lini-
neRt. For all diseases of the throat and
lungs it should be used internally and exter-
nally.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14

Twenty YEARS YouNaER.-To saw that him.
dreds oil maids, wives and widows look twenty
yers younger than they are, in consequence of the
EGg3npieAionai freshness derived from the use of
hAGAN MAGNOLIA BALM, is simply TO state an alb
s;ruo S1oe tact which might be promptly verified by
their ages as to the best means of making them
serves serves lovely. Nature sometimes. but very rarely,
cIoNhs the charm Of perfect features with q COM
pleMon OF exquisite clearness; but even then time
soon begins TO make nroads upon the velvet check,
10 preserve the glory OF woman" mblemshed.
necessary to daily this cooling, heathful yegeta
blcpreparation.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14
WHAT NExTs-Tbe November pumbe

WHAT NExT?-The November number
of this brilliant little juvenile magazine Is crowded
with choice variety, that will delight and benefit
the boys and girls. The publisher now gives a
beautiful 5 LOO Piang Chrome to eash subscriber
at 80 cents year, and the remainder OF this year
free to subscribers for 1873. II you would like a
specimen copy send a Scent stamp to JOHN B. AL
DEN, Publisher, Chicago, ILL.,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14

LUNG FEVER, common cold, catarrhal
fever and nasal discharge of a brownish
color in horses, may be checked at once by
liberal use of lSheTiddn's CdVdlry Condition
Fblcders
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14
woop's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE

USE "The Queens Toilet" for improving
and beautifying the complexion.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14

DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is convenient,
economical and always reliable. No waste
of food prepared with it, as it is always of
the best quality,