davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27
Youths Department.
WHICH is THE BEST?

DIALOGUE FOR SIX LITTLE GIRLS.
1st Girl-rm little country lassie,
can iron. churn and bake,
Wash the dishes. feed the poultry,
Mix a famous iohnnycak
Ride the horses down TO water,
Drive the cows to pastures green
Iwould not exchange my station
For the throne OF England's queen
2d Girl-Mother calls me little student;
can cipher, read and spell,
Draw map or bound q country,
And in mental / excel
shall climb the hill OF knowledge,
To its very top will go,
Then success will crown my efforts,
Teacher says-and amt 1t SOY
3D. Girl am nothing but noodle,
Mother told me so to-day;
But really cannot study
When the very fields are gay.
Birds are calling from the tree-tops-
Spring is waking lake and rill;
You may NOPE DER prosy lessons,
4 Will be noodle still.
4n Giyt-Tm little city maiden, --
You would know this by my style,
Quite unlike those country rustics,
With their broad uncourteous smile.
I'll not soil my hands by labor,
Mine were made for higher things;
Papa calls me "little angel"
All lack, he says, are wings.
5h Girl-rm my mothers little helper,
And am happy all day longi
Sing the baby's cradle song.
Rock him till the angels whispers
Make him smile from dreamland shore;
Run thousand ways for mother,
Can little girl do moref
6h GirE-I's my mammals little darling,
UeTy small Don't you fink rs fresh and sweet,
With these roses at my shoulders,
And my muslin dress go neati
Mamma made ii dist on purpose
Cause rs goin to speak to you.
1t Is lovely, don't you fnt so:
Wish twas yourss bet you do.
-JeRRie Joy, Ia SehoOIday Tjsitor.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27
UPPER THURSDAY, lT6ar

that speaks, the face that gazes, and her
pose breaks into movement. Leaps a
sudden light into the eyes unfathomable
blue. The tiny rosebud face is shining
all over with smiles. Legs and arms, and
the whole 1.-the little body are astir and
aspiring. 1t is the far-off hidden heart
that as yet has uttered no word of love,
but feels in its Businesses the great throb
of human sympathy, and darts out its
swift and glad response. Nay, more than
that, the shy little, sweet little. coy little
woman, the Sleeping Beauty that score
of years will scarcely waken, breathes
fervid sunshine of your look, and buries
her rhappy face in nurses sheltering shoul-
ders.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27
Perils of the Drug Stores.
THE New Orleans Picav,,ue saws:

THE New Orleans Pcdyune says:
A correspondent makes some pertinent
remarks on the unlawful licensing of un-
educated druggists. AS an illustration of
the vital importance of a thorough knowl
edge of medical chemistry to qualify a
person for compounding prescriptions, it
may be mentioned that not long since a
physician tried an experiment to satisfy
himself as to the extent of the danger in
CURED on account of ignorance in this re-
gard. Calling at certain drug store, he
presented the following prescription:
"Hydrag clor mitis., grs. x. soda bycarb.
grs. X; ammonia murias., grs. x" Say
ing he would call for the mixture in few
minutes, he turned as if to go, when the
druggist, in an excited tone, called him
back. Doctor" said the latter, 81 can't
make up these ingredients for anybody to
take; you must have made a mistake.
''How so?' said the doctor. "Why don't
you see that there are here all the equiva-
Tents to constitute corrosive sublimate?"
"Of course / do" was the answer; ''but
have submitted the same prescription at
dozen different places, and you are the
first one who has objected to putting ii
up, or indicated any suspicion of its dead
lY nature -
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

self that she had not seen the owner OF
the article for some time.
Tea was ready, and she went to the
door and called. No answer. Then she
looked up the road. and down the road,
and through the house and barn, and
even into the old corn-crib, where Kathie
sometimes made mud-pies, but no little
girl She rushed to the wide, back piaz-
"a, and said,
''John, ,Kathie is lost i''
=" Nonsense" But he took his hat from
the peg behind the door and went out
Nearly tive hours of fruitless searching,
and Mr.. Harris began to despair. He
knew that "lost" on the great Western
prairies meant a very different thing from
'lost" in the Eastern cities.
But at length, weary and heart-sick, he
stumbled on a very strange thing to ind
on the open prairie. A child, with long.
curling hair, damp with dew ; flushed
cheeks, damp with something else; and
one corner of little check apron, nearly
full of berries, held fast in her hand,
while dollie lay cuddled up under the
arm. There were no stains about the
mouth, showing that the child had been
faithful to her errand.
As her father lifted her in his arms, she
turned uneasily in her slumber and muir
With his own eyes suspiciously wet, he
carried her home, and laid her, doll, ber-
ries and all, in her mothers arms.
The next morning, when Kathie woke
in her own little bed at home, she express
ed no surprise, but simply asked:
"Oh, mamma, where are the berries" =.
"Safe, my darling" -
"And may / sell 'em9 Have / got
more'n two hundred quarts? An get
some shoes for my own self? An"
"Hush, Kathie. Wait and see" }" an
swered mamma.
So il came about that the next time
papa went to town he brought home with
him pair of bright, coppertoed shoes,
which Kathie took to bed with her every
night, and carried around with her every
day.
Mrs. Harris overheard her, after dis
playing them to Seraphina for the fiftieth
time, say:
"Weli, 'Manda, we had hard time,
didn't we? / don't see why God let us
run away so far and get lost. Maybe he
was was a.lookin' at somefin' else, and
forgetted all about you and me pickin'
berries way down here. There, nowi
Don't you cry: cause if you are very
good, maybe I'll let you wear my shoes
sometimes. Only you haven't got any
teetsm-Christidn Union.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27
+ POetry.
MY CHILD LOVE.


How we played among the meadows,
~ E Ny child-love and T.
Chasing summer gleams and shadows.
MY child-love and I;
wandering in the bowery lanes,
Making rose-tipped daisy chains,
storing fairy treasure trOve,
Tender chestnuts from the grove,
Juicy berries, sweet and red,
Violets in their leafy bed,
sPeeping meath the old oak tree,
All for my child-love and me.
How Ne sped the hours together,
" Ny childIoye-and |,
In the blue unclouded weather,
ss- My ehild-love and l.
Two gold heads-ah, one is grey,
ID Oneis pillowed cold in clay;
Two bright faces -one is grave,
One hid where pale the willows wave;
Two 1aughs-I wot my smiles are few,
Do angels sportas nortals,do,
Or as we did in days gone by,
We, my sweet child-loye and I ?
What ipfant mysteries we had,
~ - My childlove and I;
What little things could make us glad,
Ny child-love and I;
What fairy castles did we build,
Every room SO gaily filled;
With sun and flowers ever new,
SO brave, and she SO true,
Endless pleasures, boundless wealth,
Ceaseless joy, and cloudless health,
Nought should change, and nought could die,
So ruled my child-love and I.
We were parted in our youth, s--z55sz
My child-loye and L;
In our fearless baby truth,
My child-loye and /.
She in virgin freshness died,
I stood weeping at her side,
Turning to the world again,
--~Gathering many deepening sta
Other lDves their empire held,
Fewer dreams such empire quelled,
Till far as track}ess sea from sea,
Seemed my fair child-love from me.
Yet twas an idyl that we had,
My ehild-love and I;
.sEre4 death dimmed allits glory glad,
NV child-loye and I.
Though deeper sorrows, deeper pleasures,
> r lit for me life's foaming measures.
! ct, fairest mid my hopes and schemes,
Purest of my wandering dreams
= Is, now when all is past and done,
Forfeit paid and pardon won,
In some calm sphere there yet may be
"A home for my child-love and mel
= Once n Week
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27
Scene at an Auction.

A WRITER in the Spirit OF the Times thus
sketches scene in an auction-room that
he witnessed a few days since. The
articles offered he said were damaged
goods"-and that women dote on them as
they do on curly-headed babies.
The first articles put up were pair of
blankets for which more than a dozen bids
were Immediately offered. The puzzled
auctioneer, however, caught up the high
est, which was dollar. from female
who seemed determined to have them at
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

A ROCHESTER, lady says that the NOR
tality among the Masons must be unusu-
ally great this year. Every time she asks
for recreation her husband finds that he
is obliged to attend brothers funeral
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

STATISTICS show that not one woman
in hundred marries the man she loves.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

"WELL, my little man, what are you
going to do for living when you grow
up?" inquired gentleman of little boy,
the other day. 40, am going to be a
lawyer" was the reply, 81 believe.
wouldn't be lawyer, if were in your
place." SAID the gentleman. "Yes, my
father is lawyer, and intend to be one,
too" returned the little fellow, adding in
a confidential whisper, eff you are law
yer the policemen can't take you up
o'nights."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

A NEW JERSEY editor publishes the
following 'notis to the publik": mo motifs
will be took from this date, hereafter
ward, ov letters that haint got a post
office onto them. Don't write only on one
side of the manuscript, and don't write on
that. Don't send a manuscript unless
you can read it after it gets dry. We
pay all the way uphill, from ten cents to
one dollar, for contributions, according
promptly at the end of the next ensuing
year. Poetry and prose pieces are re-
spectfully solicited. The highest market
prices paid for awful railroad smashes
and elopements with another mans wife.
No swearing aloud in our paper"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27

THERE was once young widow and
she married doctor. Her husband had
had very serious and difficult case upon
his hands, but in course of time, to the
surprise of everybody, he succeeded in
conquering the disease, and his patient
was pronounced cured. The joy and
pride of the doctors wife can not be de-
scribed. With tears in her eyes, she said
80 Charlesl / do really think you are
the very best doctor in the whole world.
You ought to be known everywhere.
Such man as you should have a world
wide reputation. Obi if had only known
you five years ago, 1 believe my poor
Thomas would have been living nowp-
Hearth and Home.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-06-27
Advertising for Sealed Proposals.

A CHAP issued leap-year invitation,
and sent the following notice to the pa
pers for publication
TO CONTRACTORS.
The undersigned, feeling the need of
some one to find fault with and grumble
at, when business matters 60 wrong, and
being lonely with no one to hate him;
and whereas, having arrived at the proper
age, he is therefore determined to crawl
out"
Sealed proposals will be received until
two o'clock p. m. ON the 31st of Decem-
Der, 1872.
Applicant must possess beauty, or its
equivalent In currency.
She must possess a sweet and forgiving
disposition, and when one cheek is kissed,
turn the other-that Is, if the right man
is kissing.
She must not chew gum.
Nor wear long dresses in the street.
Nor frequent sewing circles.
Nor go around begging for charitable
purposes.
Nor read the papers first in the morn
ing.
Nor talk when am sleepy.
Nor trade off my clothes to wandering
Italians, for flower vases.
Nor borrow money from my vest pocket
Wnen am asleep.
Nor hold looking glass over my face
at such times, to make me tell all know.
She must believe in sudden attacks of
chills, and make allowances for their eff
feet on the nervous system.
When the cold bear comes home
from "a few friends" rather affectionate,
she must not take advantage of his state
and wheedle him into trips to watering
places.
And above all, she must not, on such
occasions put ipecac into the coffee she
prepares for his "poor head"
She must sit up for him, when he hap
pens to be detained to late hour on his
committee
But when he does return, tired and
chilly, she will be expected to roll over
to the other side, and give him her warm
place.
A lady possessing the foregoing qualifi-
cations, positive and negative, can hear
of something to her advantage by ad-
dressing the undersigned, and inclosing
stamp.
ALI proposals must be accompanied
with satisfactory evidence of the ability
of the applicant to support a husband in
the style to which he has been accustomed.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
CORPORATION NOTICES.

CORPORATION NOTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE Is HERE
g TO s @ % S ~
lands affected thereby that the following assessments
Board Of Assessors for examination by all persons inter
l. For laying Belgian pavement in Eighty sixth street.
from Third avenue e. q East River !. s,...o.,
from First avenue 10 avenue G. - S'N'''"'A street,
FHT ssssn o pn in street.
laying Belgian pavement in Seventy fourth street.
For laying Belgian pavement in Ludlow street, from
s sasIeh seIean in Edra
from Division Street to Houston Street - street,
fs ssss sss1a ERS in N'ea0us' street.
For LAYING Belgian pavement in varck street, from
For laying sslgan pavement in Third avenue, from
10 For laying Belgian pavement in avenue @, from
from Third avenue 70 East River.
and asyns Street, from Eighth q ssHa
Il For regulating and grading, setting curb and gutter
assss s nS ase TnT aS
is For building sewer in sixtyhnh street, between
IL For building sewer between sixeth and Sixty
is For building underground drains on blocks bounded
by Fifty street and Fatty fifth street and Fourth
the limits embraced BY such assessment include all the
several houses and lots OF ground vacant lots pieces and
Both sides Of Eighty sixth street, from Third avenue
D. Both sides OF Sixteenth street. from First avenue to
c. the extent OF half the block the ntersect
Both sides of Fifty fourth street from Eighth to Ninth
avenue TO the extent OF half the block the intcrsect
Both sides of Seventy fourth street from Third ave-
nue. to avenue TO the extent OF half the block on the in
5 Both sides OF Ludlow street from Canal to Stanton
street. to the extent of half the block on the ntersectng
Both sides of Eldridge street from Division to Hous
ton to the extent Of half the block on the ntcrsect
Both sides OF Macdougal street from Spring Eighth
street the extent OF half the block on the nersecng
8. Both sides of varick street from Franklin to Car
mine street. to the extent OF half the block on the inter
O. both sides of Third avenue. from Fourteenth to
Foryfouh street to the extent of half the block ON the
TO- Both sides Of avenue c. from Houston to Eighteenth
street to the extent of hall the block on the nerecng
H. Both sides of Twcntysixth street, from Third ave.
to East River to the extent Of half the block on the
Il Both Sides Of 1921 street, from Eighth avenue to
Harlem River to the extent o: half the block on the In
H. Both sides Of Church street. from Fulton to Morris
street. TO the extent Of half the block the nerscctng
is Both sides of Eighythird street. from Third ave-
Fifth avenue, to the extent of half the black
ie both sides q sixty anh street lom Eighth 20 Ninth
e mSs sas e o @ n & from
from sixty fourth TO sixtysx street
eighth hns s rd asena aSs sixty
ls The block bounded by finy fourth and Fifty ynh
All persons whose interests affected by the above
named assessments and who are opposed 70 the same
n homa ors q onsms e G a
Assessors at their Office ~ Chatham street. within thirty
ways "''' Wv 0'' THOMAS b. AsrEy.
RICHARD TwE,D,
JOHN TYLER XII s.
Board OF Assessor.
OFvIcE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
NEW YoRK, Oct. IL, 1872
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
---------- -----.-.- -------------.-.---.a
MARBLE NIANTELS.

4 -REMOvAI.-SLArE MANTELs, CRATES AC-
N. Large and elegant stock at our new warerooms
Union SQUARE, Of Fourth and Seventeenth
street PENRIiYN SLATE COMPANY, manufac cturcrs OF
every variety OF slate work. plain and ornamental
A KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZrNa
n. Works lA and l36 East Eighteenth strcet.-Marbe
ard Marbcized Nanies T!ling, Marble Counters Monu.
ments at prices that DEFY competition Marble Turning
Tor the trade.
q KIABER 4 co, MARBIEwoRKs, 2g3 WEST
-. fiIty.nrst street between Broadway and Eighth
aycnue.-Marbe and Marb.eizcd Mantcis Monuments,
HeadstoDes Of superior workmanship ut very low prices
CTEwARTs SLATE MANTELs.-RICH AND ELE-
CANT designs; Slate Work every descriptions Marble
and Wood Mantels y. STEWART Co, 20 and 2ll
West Twenty third street near seventh aveiipa N Y.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

IO Sixteenth street. between Broadway and Fifth ay
nue-New and handsomely furnished Eooms, 81 per dl
ana upwards liberal arrangements with permane
PARTIES
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

4 PARTNER WANTED-IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED
"A and profitable hight agreeable business; small capi-
tal required; will pay S. 900 TO $40 700 per year.
MOODY CO., 1888 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

100 SEVENTH AyENUE.-G MORRIS PAYS THE
lCN highest price for Cast.on Clothing, Carpets &c
Pants, from ts g. Please call address Ladies at
tended 10 BY MrR MorIlA
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

ST 900 TO so@dA sUEE IN
able little article ever patented; profits immense Ap-
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

A PARTY WITH $1,000 CASH, GENTLEMAN OR
IA lady find opportunity OF entering into Q
lucrative and established business by addressing CASH
box l42 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

DOOMs TO LET-UNFuRNIsHED: FOUR AT $40 An
IN $22 per month Inquire at IA Fourth avenue corn
Thrtieth street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

A FIRST CLASS PARLOR STORY AND BASEMEi
IA extra conveniences furnished to suit unfurnish
so to $40 per month Apply at "a West Tenth street
A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM
IA rent for housekeeping to single men to sleep
terms moderate. 495 Broome street, three blocks ives
Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

ITO LET--AT I,3l7 BROADWAY, BETWEEN THIRT
sixth and Thiriy-seventh streets, large, we'll fu
nishcd front Room, with hall Room adjoining, to one
two single gentemcn rent 81 per week.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

S3 vi. 70 JOIN Az
a fortune in about six months For particulars in
Qure Of NJ. FRITZ, ,263 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-FOR LIGI
~ housekeeping or to gentlemen without board,
would rent House furnished Apply at Everett LibraI
6SS Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A NY MANUFACTURER OF LARGE FACILITIES IN
n. both wood and iron, located the city, who
desires 70 increase mis- business address box 2767
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

$4,000 book. s bs S
mutton and veal commission in Washington Market
Address s. l.. s., Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

TINE BONNIE FILE FRANCHISE DESIRE sE PLA
pour soigner des enfants ct coudre; bonnes re-
S'adresser, Nme rue Quest, 1H
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

TERMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FURNISHED
Paror and Bedroom, in first class house, suitable 70
physician dentist married couple every venencc
board opposite If required l0s Fifty sixth street. betwee
Lexington and Fourth
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

STH AVENUE, 3A.-A LARGE, HANDSOMELY FUR
u nished front Room with alcove suitable for gentle
man and wife or two single gentlemen to let, withou
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

CITUATION wANTED-BY A MATCHMAKER; FIRST
- class references Address c. SCHRAMM, ~ Presi-
dent st. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

do Sn PARTNER WANTED IN A NEW LIVE
pCJU.re estate business; has earned $500 first
month OF its existence; fine office, best location and MI
the work three men do. Address STEPHENSON,
Hara of
The New York herald., 1872-10-22
CLOTEfIN q.

A LARGE ORDER.-$75OOO WORTH OF CASTIOFF
~ Clothing wanted, fer the Western and Southern
trade From $40 10 ss for sik Dresses 50 to ss5 ioI
please send note b. MINTZ sixth avenue fourth
door below Waverey place. Ladies' waited by Mrs
Mintz,
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

A PARLOR FLOOR TO LEr-FURNIsHED, =
n housekeeping; rent $40 per week; cottage house,
West Thirtieth street
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

AT u. HART's 40 SEVENTH AVENUE BETWEEN
~ Thirty and Thirty hnh streets, VIII pay the
highest sh prices ladies' and rcntemcns of
Clothing, Carpets Bedding, &c. Ladies waited on by
Mrs Hart
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR
IL let through, will let SUITE to gentlemen Onl
house and appointments first class IA West Seventeen
street Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

TINE JEUNE FILE, NOUvELLEMENT ARRIvEE,
u desire placer CONNIE bonne d'enfants file de
chambre S'adreSer chez G. f. Parrot 165 Hudson.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

G1 000 TO 5000 wANTED-WITH SERVICES;
splsOVO must have the best reference; money
cured by real estate Apply from II to o'clock At III
Broadway, room l6. g. SMITH.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

AT EDWARD MILLEkS WELL KNOWN ESTAB
n hshmenf, l60 Seventh avenue, near Nineteenth
pets, &c., by calling addressing Mr.. Mrs MIL
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

9 OR MORE PLAINLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
= second floor, for housekeeping; also front hall Room
first floor Terms very low. l275 Broadway, next I
corner of Thrty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR FLOOR Fol
Ii rooms spring beds, kitchen, bath and closets; {
weekly quie private house business location. log Es
Fifteenth street, east OF Union square.
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

YTO LET-A RARE CHANCE FOR HOTEL BOAR
ers-ialf of first class House, fully and handsome
furnished for housekeeping best references given
REQUIRED l2l East Twenty first street
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

OH EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET.-THE LET. TO
Ill gentlemen, without board, very nicely furnished
Rooms, at moderate prices. References required
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

TINE BONNIE FRANCHISE DESIRE TROUyER UNE
~ place CONNIE bonne d'enfants ct pour coudrc; pas
dobiections un bebc bonncs references sadreser
Place Pacific Come rue), entire Ia 6me ct Ia Tine av
a dernier
The New York herald., 1872-10-22

Eth AVENUE, NO. lG4 NEAR TWENTY FIRST STREET
- Furnished Rooms 10 let single suite baths OF
each floor; references