davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
TO the Qualified Electors of Crane
Township. Wyandot County Ohio.

WHEREAS: A request has been made to
MS, the Trustees of sail township, by one hun
drcd and more taN-paying electors of said town.
ship, to call Il meeting OF the electors OF said
township. ut the usual place of voting to vote
for or against the construction of he following
proposed railroad, under the act of the State of
Ohio, "to authorize counties. cities incorporat-
ell villages and townships to build Railroads.
and to lease and operate the same" S-cd
April 23i, 1872; And. Whereas; the said request
contained the following specifications, to wit:
following termini: from point on the south
line of said township. where the center
line of the Columbus & Toledo IiGilroad inter
sects said towdshIp line, thence in q northerly
direction on the line of said railroad to the vest
line of said township at L point where the cen-
ter line of said Columbus q Toledo Railroad
crosses that township line where the same shall
be located, N ..
That Ninety-figc Thousand Ca5 cos) Dollars
shall be appropriated towards its construction.
That said trustees shall shall borrow the said
sum of money, and Issue the bonds Of the town.
ship for the payment thereof as follows:
Said bonds TO be payable to'the bearer, and to
be issued ia sums CT not less than Five hundred
nor more than One Thousand Dollars: and to
bear interest at the rate CT per cent. per anum,
payable semi annually; both principal and tn
said Township in New York city Said bonds
to be issued in Nineteen Series OF Five Thous-
and (S50oO) Dollars each, with interest coupons
attached, conditioned for the payment OF said
per cent. interest. The frst or said series to he
payable in two years from the date os their
issue; the second in three years from the date
of their issue; the third i'm four gears from the
date of their issue, and so on annually, aud the
last in Twenty (2Ol years from the date of their
issue. Said bonds to be signed by the Township
Trustees and a.tested by the township Clerk.
Now, in pursuance OF said request. you are
Hereby notified above of the contents OF the
said request, and. according to said act, ard
said request. are hereby called to meet for y
special election, at your usual place Of voting
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

SUDDEN DEATu.-Miss Malinda Mann,
daughter of Jno. Mann, residing near
Kirby, after attending Sunday School,
last Sabbath afternoon, drank some ice
water, after which she was suddenly
taken with severe headache that con-
tirued to grow worse. till Monday even
ing, when she died. She was keeping
house for her brother, about mile and
half from her parents and her death
was so suaden that her parents knew
nothing of it till after it occurred.
She was very promising young lady
and herpremature death caSst gener-
al gloom throughout the neighborhood
Her age was about seventeen.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

NEW FIRM.-The Union of last week
says that "Pietro Cuneo, the organ
grinder has associeted with him tie
town organ-seller, Alexander w. Brink
erhoff," but he don't know ''what share
Alec has in the profits"
Well, brother. we will say for your
special benefit that the "firm" has lust
opened out" and there has been some
trouble about the choice of nroukey.-
But as our music-whether the "air" or
"basso-profundo," we know not whic h,
has brought forth such fire responses
from the Editor of the Union. therefore
''profundo'' is decidedly of the opinion
that no better performer than he can
be had. Won't the white hat look well
above the red coat? What's your price
Answer quickly; we must have monk
eY before it will pay.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

twenty years ago IL WOultl nave DcCD
deemed
MARVELLOUS
that traveller, desIrous OF reaching New
York from either Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Dunkirk, Buffalo or Niagara Falls, could
be afforded an opportunity of setting
out on any one of
FOUR DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS,
composed of coaches which. in elegance
of structure and outfit. surpass even the
palaces of royalty. and of being thence
safely, swiftly and stirely transported
across the country. througha
PANORAMA OF EvEk-CHANGING EEAUTY.
to the seaboard. =
>. Yet such are the facilities to day offer
ed by the Broad Guagc Erie hallway
extending in
AN UNBRoHEy LINE OF STEEL RAIL
track betwccn the points mentioned, and
combining in itself all the requisites of
>, - a rEkrEcT RAILWAY. i 80:
Western people going East, either for
business or pleasure, will find this route
unsurpassed in any of the particulars
that go to render Journey
SWIFT, SURE AND COMFORTABLE.
. In the Drawing-Eoom Coaches one
may amuse himself by day, or repose at
night as delightfully."- as 1T home, stop
ping at 81, .,'
SPACIOUS AND wErL-coNDuCTED DINING
49, HALLS,
located at regular intervals along the
line. -.
At every turn the traveller is greeted
by some --':-.->. 49,
MAGNIFICENT scE;sERY; -.
to which are added certain zest and
beauty by the certainty OF
PUNcTUAL ARE1AAL AT DESTINATION.
Travellers will consult their own inter
ests il they will -.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY,
which can be procured .at all principal
ticket Offices throughout the West.
If.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

This Machine is enthusiastically pro-
nounced by competent judges, far in adj
vance of all other machines. In its va
iety of work, simplicity and durability,
easy running, easy understood, perfect
tennions and easy threaded. Easy
thrown from button-lo.e work to plain
ewing.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
T1 f..
Wyandot Normal School

WITH q corps Oh EncTbctiC anu EApeElthSSu
teachers, will commence its first session at
Carey, o., August 27th, 1872.
Course Of Study First term will embrace the
Common Branches, ebra, Bookkeeping,
Rhetoric, Latin, Geometry. Botany or Physiol-
ogy, Theory and Practice Teaching and
School Management.
We aim to meet the wants o our cnterprising
people; 1st. by thoroughly preparing teachers
for the Common Schools I'd, by preparing
Book-keepers for tire Commerciai demands
Sd, by teaching the young how to apply the
mind. how to investigate, how to work; thus
preparing them for the active, earnest realities
of every life.
Tuition, Sc 90 per term oftwelve ceks.
Bo,rd and Room Rent are very reasonable.
Students can board themselves with compara-
lively little expense
Carey has n population of 900 inhabitants, and
though alive with busins sss, is pleasant, quiet
village and desirable place for parents to
send their sons and daughters to be educated.
Situated attlfe junction of the Ffndlay Branch
with the main line OF the C. S. & c. Il. r., it is
easy Of access from this different parts of the
State.
The school building, situated at the west side
of the village, is u fine brick, with large and
commodious rooms. Fer further information,
Address, L. w. DwIRE, Principal.
Carey, Wanydot Co.. Ohio
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that there win lie n
nett don presented 10 the Commissioners OF Wy
nn,los County. Ohio. praying for the alteration
of the Negro-tow road in TymOchicc Town
shin: said alteration to commence on said road
about ono chain snrth FROM the middle of Ihc
County roa,t leading from 1iayman's Mill to the
u ppcr SanduSkr and Tiiln Road. thence In q
easterly direction across the Sandusky river,
thence in an clstcrlY direction on suitable
ground until it intcrsectS she County roat lead,
ing from tho Ki iburn state road to tic said
Negrotown road and there terminate.
GEORGE Hayman
Jacob Ilayman
John Longenbauch
Nelson wood
BENJAMIN walton,
Petitioners,
August Ist. laI2-4,.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
TEN REASONS VIII,
IVo Family should be 7uikkouk a bottle of
WHITIZ ESEY in the kouse.

., As0 rdnzflT should be 7Uftkozf q bottle of
WHI11ZESEY p in the koASe.
l9e.-lt will relieve the worst case of flious
Cnosic or Choter ra N rb US in IS minutes.
xo-lt will cure the most. obstinate case of
IUySpop a and IN 8 lion in few
t-3d.-It is the best remedy in the world for
SICK He a d aches as thousands can testify, if
taken when the first symptoms appear.
= 4tn.-It IS the best diuretic ever put before
the public; curing those distressing complaints,
DIABETES . and Gravel and other Urinary
,dtmcultles.
t.0th.-1t is most excellent EN- m n a.
8oSSe, and to the Young Girls. middle
ageo - Q me n, and at the Turn OF Life, this
remedy IS OF inealculable value.
0tn.-it will remove wind from the bowels,
ana nence few drops in some sweetcned water
gwen to babe is better than a dozen cordials to
3eIteve and make 1t sleep. Contain
ing no anodyne.
ytns-!tis IS a sure relief for adults and children
affected with worms and PIN Wo rm 8.
1t will bring away the worms.
8th.-It will the PIIes 5 and Hemcr-
Shod al difficulties.
eth.-It will cure Constipation and keep
the bowels regular 1t will also the worst case
Oh summer Com p a Int and Dyse
esVtn:-it will cure sour Sto m ch,
Ri:u.ate tho Liver to healthy action.
Con0ve re art-Burn and act as general
0SfutaToF OF the system
xa.n en .ake4 dilute the dose with Sugar and
dteI TO WIN e.CI full and Won
pave pie aeant tonic.
Whittiesey Oysyepsa Cure) 6. 90 pcr bottle i
Whittiesey Agre Cure soc. per bottle
Whlttlesey Cough Cranulcs asc pcr bottIc
Hhittissey Prop. Med. Co., Toledo, o.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

with us, at Beerys'
day evening, Angus
Geo G. Bowman p
| NJ Kirby j
Cyrus Sears A
Nj Henry X
I Mann 6
j NJ Houston J'
j A Maxwell j
A w Brinkerhof Z
NJ III Brinkcrhotf j
Geo ii Wright a
| G. w Kenan N
n A Gormley G
A F Maltby i
w p Wilson i
Henry Miller y
Jno Pausch II
\ G Tribolet \
Jacob Tribolct ]
A Kali J
Wm A Bearihger A
J Ill Williams v
Cll;is Bringman ]
J III Rubendall l.
Winfield Smith i
Daniel Williams j
w il Williams !
Daniel Dubbs c
Zaccheus Lea +
5 Watson j
X Evcringham ;
| 3 + Allen j
w Bcarin@er J
G A Savid@c v
Ill w Peters /
p Cuhco 5
a Allen '
L Ii Becry j
Jno Tirey i
| ID 5 Peterson 4
NJ Sterner j
VIM Hale j
JOINT Ayres '
G T Mcdonald {
J w Smalley l
n Is Bresbine +
JAS Mcconnell j
Gideon Bowen j
Frank Jonas j
Timothy Moody j
Albert Trip 5
J 5 Bowers {
o w johnson '
d 2 Demarest j
r N Taylor =, '
IL y Henderson r
( George kcnan :
Alvin Kenan y
J a Stockton y
Moses Waggoner j
w S Bowsher j
| Charles III Miller v
Hank Slla fer 4
| G Z Keller {
Henry Hooper G
Il l. Bauschcr {
Henry Peters Sr }
ID Rider a
| ! - ROuOhtOn
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
Grant and Wilson Club.

All persons favorable to the or
ganization of a Republican Club, for
active service, during the pending
campaign are requested to meet
with us, at Beerys' Hall, on Tues
dav evening. Anonst 9Th. 1872
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

The best style of harness in L. Sauduskv; al
SO n large lot of single, dSublc, buggy harness
And heavy draft harness and Tstling saddles
ais O n go a assortment Of Eastern Whips. the
be st K kind of brussels and rubber horse brushes.
aud all kinds of interfering halls ] also have
Il lot Of collar faStcnInSs, which can he put on
and on without bucklcing- also have 4 pat
cnt roSSct. for haltc,s aud brides, which can
be used either for riding or driving VIII al
so make all kinds of harness To order on short
notice. guarantee perfect satisfaction in all
the work make.
Repairing of all kinds. such rs harness trunks
Sc done ON short notice Instruments AMI
Trusscs OF all kinds W ill be made TO order and
also repaired.
All the above mentioned goods Will bs sold
al low rates for cash pr-ccs-
Call and sec me.
noIiyrI VIM CONSTEIN.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
EHI E.
MARVELLOUS

Twenty years ago it would have beer
deemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
FyJT THE LEGISLATURE.

Last night, ut sunset, the session of the
Legislature for 1872 came to an END. Popu-
larly. il has been a Legislature OF Great Ex-
pectations. Much was looked for from 1t, and
every charitable soul will believe that 1t met
in January last with honest antlcipatlons OF
its own usefulness. In its last hours it made
DOOR provision for the removal of another OF tho
arraigned Judges-McCunn passed the Supply
bill, from which were eliminated some of the
printing jobs killed the Central Underground
Railroad project; provided for cleaning the
streets of New-YOrk; sent the New-Haven
Railroad fare bill to the Governor to stifle,
and gave us one or two enactments for the
relief of this misgOverned city. 1t may be
ungracious to say that the people will be glad
that the Legislature has adjourned and has
thus ended its power for mischief but this Is
probably as true as unpalatable.
The session has been long; it was made
fruitlessly long by frequent and frivolous adj
iournments and vacations. Members, with few
exceptions manifested little interest In the
public business, and took hold of the larger
questions which came before them with an
indifference and hesitation which could not
have been the result of inexperience so much
as downright unwillingness to push things
that did not Immediately benefit them person.
ally. The great subjects of Municipal Reform,
State Taxation, Quarantine Abuses, Canal Man.
agement, and Judiciary Reorganization, have
been untouched, or left as though they
had been entirely Stunned. Some
thing has been begun in the way
of driving corrupt Judges from power and
the Legislature, after trfiing with the vital
interests of this great city for months, has
adjourned, leaving the responsibility for its
future government in the hands of the Gov
ernor If we had no other complaint against
the dissolving Legislature, that which relates
to its exasperating and inexcusabe course on
the New-York Charter would be grave enough
to fix upon that body a perpetual stigma.
But the Legislative session, with all its disap-
pointments, discords, and unfulfilled expecta-
tons, is at an end. Its errors have been
numerous and mischevous; its good works
shall not be forgotten and its sins OF omlS-
sion far outnumber those of commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
Netpllork Daily Gribm,st
WEDNESDAY, MAY IS. 1872.


Marshal Bazaine has been placed under arrest; his
trial will begin in few days. 60 The British Parlia-
ment has adjourned over the WhitsuRtide holidays =
series Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prevailed at Hasyick in
Iceland. In the middle Of April
In the u S. Senate yesterday the bill amending the
Enforcement act passed. The President sent mes
sages to the Senate concerning the treatment OF mmi-
grants and the persecution of the Jews in Roumama
- In the House, the day mostly occupied in dis
cussng tho Tariff andTax bill.
The Presidents Message transmitting the Alabama
claims correspondence, is published this morning. -
Orrs Ferry been nominated 10 the L. s. Senate by
a majority Of the Connecticut Legislature. - The
NewYork Legislature has adjourned sine die; an extra
session OF the Senate has been called. - terrible
hail storm occurred in Utah yesterday - More
troops have been sent to the Copper Mining districts
Geo p Gyles was arrested for causing the death OF
Mrs Mary Ann Lowden by malpractice. - Three
aooompioes Of tho who shot Mr.. Phelps were ar
rested. Father Gavazzi lectured on "Papal lnia'
liblity." Cold 1lSs 1l4b. ia Thermometer 620
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
4 CARD.
76o COZ

The TRIBUNE has ceased to be party
organ but tho unexpected nomination Of its Editor at
CINCINNATI seems to involve 1t in new embarrass-
ment All must be aware that the position OF Jour
nallst who at the time candidate is at best
irksome and dcultthat he is fetered in action and
restrained in criticism by the knowledge that whatever
he may say do is closely scanned by thousands eager
TO find in 1t what may be interpreted as to annoy or
perpex those who supporting him as candidate,
and to whom his shackled condition will not permit him
70 be serviceable The undersigned therefore, with
draws absolutely from the conduct Of The TRIBUNE. and
will henceforth until further notice. exercise control
or supervision over its columns
Mayl5, 1872 HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
THE TERMS OF SURRENDER.


We publish this morning the details of the
capitulation upon which the President asks
the approval of the Senate. 1t is time when
he feels, as Theirs said of the Emperor Ma
poleon, that there are no faults left TO commit.
Every step of this negotiation having been
misunderstood by both sides, the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of State have taken
the ludicrous resolution of not rendering
themselves responsible for any more blum
ders. They have therefore reversed the natu-
raj and logical course of all our diplo-
matte procedure, and have asked an
expression in advance as to what the Senate
will do when the supplementary Treaty shall
come before it. Instead Of sending the Treaty
to the Senate for ratification, the President
sends rough draft of it, and asks the Senate
what they think about it. The time of
the meeting of Conventions is come. The
voice of the bolter is heard in the
land. The President and the Cabinet feel that
no blunders must now be made, and If they
are, the responsibility must be shifted to
other and more numerous shoulders. Ii all
goes well, the glory shall go the Executive.
If, on the contrary the people growl at their
disgrace, Don Juan can point to his cloak on
the back Of Mazetto,' and so escape oudgelhng'
Even this desperate resort ceases 10 ast0nish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15

us, az we read the message. The case had
gotten into such a discreditable snarl through
the alternate turbulence and trucking Oh the
Government that the Treaty was sure to tall,
unless some last effort at compromise should
succeed. After a little economical telegraph
ing, the proposition of the BRUSH ooV-
eminent came over, our Government
having virtually accepted it before they
saw it. When it arrived, it was document
which might well strike CONSERVATION into
duller minds than those of our rulers. 1t was
implacably and undisguisedly English. Not
single diaphanous rag of drapery covered the
pakedness of the surrender. They seem TO
have been afraid to send it back, for lear
Mr.. Gladstone would ask something worse.
II was an awkward thing to ratify directly.
Hence this novel expedient of calling In the
Senate to take the obstreperous responsibility
off their hands. Whether the Senate approves
or condemns, it is great load lifted from the
bard-pressed Administration. In either case
the Government can wash lis nervous hands
of the result.
1t is worse than any reports have made 1t.
In spite of all shuffling evasions and denials,
it is square withdrawal of our claims for
national damages. England makes no conces-
sion, no pretense of concession whatever. She
simply, haughtly admits that the principle
which she is contending for against US, may
be used in similar circumstances against
her. She admits nothing which would not
have been as strongly founded against her
if there had never been Treaty or Confer
ence. This is the mess of what our English
friends would call humble pie, which the
Government has found too large and too
strongly favored for their taste. They feel
delicate about sending it back to the donors
and SO ask in the Senate to help eat it. Let
us see with what appetite they will approach
the banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15

the whole country. The Republican platform,
hitherto has taken the very wise and truly National
stand that tariff should be levied than Ia
sary for revenue; but 40 adjusted as 10 promote
American industry This leaves plenty OF room for
individual freedom Of opinion. and for the fu play Of
the various interests OF differing Congress districts and
yet II deals with the question National one and lays
down the main principle by which Congress legislation
should be governed"
"A significant comment on tho above
statement is found in the fact that part Of
the Representatives In Congress chosen on that
old Republican platform are thorough Pro-
tectionsts, part half-and-half, while at least
twenty are whole-hog Free-Traders. Can 3
Tariff plank amount to much whereon Messrs.
Kelley and Maynard on one hand, Burchard and
Finkelnburg on the other, were alike electedf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
LAUNDERING ABOUT THE JUDGES.

A great deal of unnecessary wrath has been
lately expended by certain indiscreet advo-
Gates of judicial reform, who, engaging in the
crusade at late hour, think to make up in
over Jealous denunciation what they lacked in
prompttude, over the blunders which have
latterly characterized the conduct of the inn
parchment of Judges Barnard and McCunn.
The consequence was the exchange of charges
of corruption which can hardly be sustained
as against some of the persons indicated, and
of epithets which we trust for decency's sake
are not fully deserved. The rage thus ex-
pended has been as useless as it has appeared
ridiculous; and we hope since impeachment is
become grave matter for judicial investiga-
ton, that there will be no more, either in the
papers or the Assembly, Of such disgraceful
exhibitions.
There has been very grievous laundering at
Albany, but it is not irreparable. Nor have
the errors been wholly those of the Assembly.
The choice Of managers in the Barnard case,
composed of men unfamiliar with the details
Of the evidence against him, to the exclusion
of the mau Of all others who knew most about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15

the crander Reform movement now sweeping
over the nation. The only question appears
to be one Of policy-thc only doubt whether
II is hest TO indorse the Cincinnati ticket now,
or delay that action until Baltimore, in
the hope of giving it more weight by
greater deliberatioD. Our Deighbor, MIR.
Thomas Kinsella, seems likely to be chosen
as the President of the Convention, and the
composition of the body is said to be higher
than that of any Democratic Convention OF
late wears,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15

Theerizers on earthquakes and volcanic dis
turbanccs viii find a bit of interesting in.
formation in the news from Iceland. Mont
Hecla is always in mild state of eruption,
but on the 10th, 18th, and 18th of April there
was an unusual cOmmOtion with volcanic
shocks in some parts of the island 1t hap
pens that the great California earthquakes
commenced on the 10th of April, and were
most severe on that day. These phenomena,
widely separated by distance as they are, may
be connected by scientific thinkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15

1t is satisfactory to learn chat three of the
alleged cOnfederates of the murderOus assail-
ant of Mr.. Phelps are already i'll custody, and
there are strong indications that the assassin
himself cannot much longer elude the vigi-
lance of the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15

DAILY TRIBUNE Soc. 40c.. Soc, 75c and 81 per line
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, 80, and So per line
According to position in the paper.
In making remittances. always procure draft on
New York, or Post Office Money Order, if possible
Where neither of these be procured, send the
money. but Arrays IN REGISTERED letter. The regis
traton fee has been reduced to fifteen cents and tho
present registration system has been found by the
postal authorities to be nearly absolute protection
against losses by mail AU Postmasters are obliged
to register letters when requested to do so.
Terms, cash III advance.
Address The TRIBUNE, New-York.