davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM

Can be taken fact Let all afflicted test 1t at
DR.. A. L scovILL is the inventor Of several medi.
cal preparations which have become very popular and
have been liberslly used Among his inventions are
Halls Balsam for the Lungs" and "Liyerworth and
Tar For the past ten years better remedy has been
offered 20 the public. Read the following letter from
DR.. SCOVILL referring to 1t:
MEssRs. J. n. HARRIS Co.: Gents: make the
following statement from 4 perfect conviction and
knowledge of the benefits of Aliens Lung Balsam
in curing the most deep-seated PULMONARY CONSUME
TIoSl 1have witnessed its effects the young and
the old, and can tray sny that Il Is BY far the best
expcctorant remedy with which am acquainted.
For Coughs, and all the early stages of Lung COM
plants believe IL to be certain cure: and every
family would keep IL by them ready to administer
upon the appearance of disease z6out the Lungs.
there would be very few Of fatal consumption.
II causes the pnlegm and matter to raise without rr
tatng those delicate organs hc Lungs) and without
producing constipation Of the bowels. IL also gives
strength 70 the system, stops the nghtsvests, and
changes all the morbid secretions TO healthy state
Yours, respectfully, A l. SCONIIL-
j. n. HARRIS & CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
Cincinnati, o.
SOLD By ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
yEFor sale by all Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Loui
Wholesale Drun-yfEts
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21

The net earnings of the State Prison of
Maine, during 1871, were $6,591,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21
GIVEN AWAY.

Of n day selling Patent Jet Linen and Card
NH Printers Agents wanted Address PRIsTER
eDI " NAsT'G Co., Il Kirby ST., Boston,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21

EREsH SEEDS since the Great Fire. Western
L Seed Company. lis and III hinrie ST. chicsgo.
J. p. FOGG n son. Stock new and complete Can
supply our customers usual Send for Price Iise
Inquire for our Seeds IN papers.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21
new and VALUABLE VEGETABLES

OOR sAIE-A LAMB KNITTING MACHINE
L for two-thirds its cost. Entirely new, and has
never been unpseked since leaving the factory
Address A. n KELLOGG,
6s s. Canal ST., Chicago.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21

1000. 900 E S:ssi Ss.SSs::, ss.ss., .s:S. e g
Green House PIants,-low before April 1. GRAVES,
SELOvER, WILLARD 4 CO., Geneva. Ny
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-03-21

Having been the first to introduce to the public the
Hubbard SQUASH American Turban Squash. Marble
head Mammoth Cabbage, Mexican Sweet Corn. Phin-
news Water Melon. Browns New Dwarf Marrovfat
Pea, Boston Curled Lettuce, and other
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-06

the servan, made his appearance, Shov
my wife up.
Miss Barbara waited quietly.
"You will love her litde, for ms
sake y pleaded John, as light footstel
was hear, at the door. ami then, great
10 Miss Bsrbara's surprise, Alice Worth
ington came in.
My nephew. Mr. Barton, Mis-
Worthington, she said, and then turn.
ing to Alice. Il am engaged now, and
YOU may be excused
To her surprise. John coolly put bis
arm around his new acquaintance and le
her across the room, Alice Worthing-
ton Barton, Aunt Barbv, he said and
then. with the old mischief in his eyes,
/" Love her little for my sake, please +"
There are childrsn's voices in the great
house now, aud Jane who was IN tn
plot, and is back in her old place, and
Miss Barbara pet them to death, almost
Johi, the rogue. often ,teases his aunt
Iaughingly a 90 'o'l baby 10
whom she co,i,..,red hm sacrificed But
IL there is any one person whom Miss
Barbara loves as dearly as "her boy. :"
il is the sweet. faced, gentle girl whom
that boy married To her mind, all fem
nine graces and virtues are possessed
and shown forth by johns wife
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-06
NO. IA

| his intention of bringing Mrs. Faundle.
roy to adorn the head Of his table.
"Sir, she is the finest lady in the blue.
grass region, and hope, sir, you will
tlways respect your future mother.
john with qaie: smile. assured him
that he was pleased with his choice. This
pleased the General highly, for he had
been little afraid John would object 10
a step mo her younger than himself.
The next morning the general ordered
Powhattan brought out, aud led over to
Mrs Fauntleroy's. Calling John, he 70.
luested him to call upon Mrs. Fauntls-
roy
The Wing party has disgraced itself
in Mr.. Clay's district, sir. and am com.
PEELED to part with the finest blooded
horse in the State, to pay my wager with
that lady sir"
The black boy hal led Powhattan to
the hitching rail in front of Mrs Faun.
tleroys yard. and having tied him, had
zone int6 Tie quarters TO- tel his c. lo..9d
brothers and sisters OF their MISTRESS
great good luck in having won the fa.
nous horse, Powhattan.
When General Peyton an1 John arriv.
ed they found the pretty widow and two
lady friends in the yard adniring Pow.
haitian
Madam. said the General TO Mrs.
Fauntleroy. Il have come like a true
Kentucky gentleman. to pay the wager
have lost Powhattan, madam, is right
tully yours
" But, General, | believe the wager
was conditional 1t was the horse or
anything else on the place, was il notT'
MADAM. you are correct; but can.
not permit you TO select all inferior ami.
nal.
You have another and superior ami.
NAL here, replied the widow, blushing.
Your son John; if he would but use
his tongue. Think shall choose him"
The General rose and. /, his blandest
manner, bade the ladies good moraing.
To John he sad
(" Sir, YOU will remain.
General Peyton never forgave hts
daughter in law her practical joke. In AZ.
ter years he used TO say:
"Sir, she is the finest lady In the blue
grass region but she lacks taste, sir.
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-06
Pianos Tuned.

DROF. BRUUN wishes to inform the citizens oi
| Van Buren, and Fort Smith, that he Is prepared
IL Tune Pianos Organs &c. on short notice. Also,
will give lessons in Music Brass string lnstru.
ments and on the Piano. ~
Will furnish Music for Parties, Balls, lc. on short
notice. .-.,
Addres. by letter in person and prompt attention
will be given. jan'o ~
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-06
A Colored Man Of Alabama on 0rseley
and Brown

G W. Fox. (coiered), }, of Montgomery,
Alabama, in nn article published in the
Advertiser Of the 10th inst, says.
l could give msny reasons why we
should vote for Mr.. Greeley against
Grant, but time will not permit. / will,
however, make one or two practical aug.
gestions, aud close. Two or three hun.
dred colored men, more or less, would be
in n suffering condition to-day were Il
not for the noble generosity and magma.
nmity OF the merchants Of Commerce
and Court streets Full many OF our
bricklayers and carpenters would have
holiday six DAYS in the week, were It not
for certain white contractors who give
them work. I need not speak of the EN-.
ployment given railroad hands, for their
name is legion We have here some OF
the best 10 King and finest BARRIERS the
country affords. the best perhaps that
ever laid hands on Wade & Butchers, or
any other mans cutlery, BARRIERS whose
customers are white men, and out Of
whom they make their living. Is all OF
this no inducement to us TO meet these
men, especially. when they have already
come more than half way? Shall We ~
fuse to shake hands with them. or hslp
them to elect \ man who is more our
friend than he ever was theirs? | think
i is. At any rate, we should not eight
The breast that gives US milk.
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-06
The Ida Greeley Grays.


Mr., Theodore 1'ilton has received .
letter from young man in Baltimore,
stating that nuInbar of young Demo.
Gratis from the Southern border states,
who had served in Lees army, propose
to form camDai2n club for Greeley aud
Brown, with uniform Of gray, to trav.
cl through tho Northern states. They
propose to call themselves the Ida
Greeley Grsys," after the heroips
the campaign, and he.s. Lailt o.. both s,vrs-
to- ne river and no piid ! toget'~s.ed 70 a
the idea viii meet wits,is the poplal1aiiors
of Mr.. Greeley and his daughter. Til.
ton asked Mr.. Greeley what he thought
OF II, on Saturday, at Chappaqna, and the
old gentleman seemed rather pleased, but
he said.
Suppose you ask Ida
Illton according asked Ida. She was
frlgh ened at first aud dcmurrcd. but, on
thInkIng the matter over a moment, mod.
estiy acknowledged the great honor the
Southrons proposed to do hor
as the daughter Of their standard bearer,
aud gave her willing consent. 1t il sup.
posed that the Ida Greeley Grays"
will be sort Of flying club, to give zess
to the campaign in the North by an i.fu.
SION ofthe Young Southern element IL
will certainly be lively feature, aud. as
Miss Lila Greeley promises to be a rsst
heroine In the fight, 1t is probable that
more Of such clubs will be formed ia hsr
ionor all over the country. 1T is .
good thing. said Tlton.. "What we
heed is to shuttle the North and South
,oVether Ike "A mack of carls -
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-06

Hor SPRINGS IN OREGoN There Is Z
place In Oregon called the Smoky Val.
ley, where the people have very curl.
Gus way Of cooking. They do not have
the trouble Of making Gre every morn.
ing when they wish 10 get breakfast.
They inst walk out with their kettles, cof.
fee pots. AID whatever else they need,
nd cook at he boiling spring. The wa.
ter seems great deal better than com.
mon boiling water. and all they need to
10 is to hang their kettles in it tor short
time and their food 10 nicely cooked
They are able to bake In 1t The bread
is put into tight saucepan and lowered
into the boiling food for an hour or two,
and then drawn up most exquisitely bak.
ed. Meat is cooked. and beans. which
are the miners great luxury 1t tskes
but minute to cook eggs, or to maze
pot OF coffee or tea; but il there should
chance to be "slip 'twixt the cup
md the lin. the foed would be gone b.
'ond recovery.
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-06
Col, WM. r. BOURNE.

ror,v NJ Fort Smith. Arkansas. will as
.;s, mn. In the duties OF my Agency ! am
nr.n,red IN make cash advances on all snip
p,,nt. of cotton 10 the House OF Mes-rs r. L.
W..rxs 4 20. Baltimore and will PERSONAL
il guarantee 10 shippers as much per pouhu, a,
nst. as they would receive by shipping 10
Z.w Orleans or New York marktts.
N'" G. A. MEYER.
Agent for Baltimore and Arkansae
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-06
POETRY Y.
Anti-Grant Club Song.


Come Southern men. aud Northern.
Your rights are all the same,
And in the coming contest,
For honest men proclaim.
Let party claims be silenced,
And party strife subside,
And for man who IL do the right,
Stand bravely side by sDiq,
CHoRCs.-1hrow up your pat lor Greeley.
And add ebeas.ir Brown,
High taxes ami oppressCn,
Win soon be voted down.
Though others pour on Greeley
Their ridicules sharp dart.
Beneath the old white coat tbeats
warm and honest hearti ..---b~
He's Freedoms truest sAplpeicn.
. The Unions surest fradd.
And tos'se so.ax--. ousscs
..Irfrttaulh hf1S pw sorrSa> ;,,sss.
! writ In iae sen = s,,,,, ,eea'' i,,e'an' {, d
> n dnphs6tixes and oppression no
Will soon be voted down.
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-06

Special notices double the above rates Eli
korial notices % cents per line tor the ir>t AMI
y. cents for each adlitipnal insertion All
SFan,ent advertisements cash in advance
MirriiIe aUl ohitillrv notices npt to exceed
, 'ins. free, over five ~ cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
Character. if admissible at all. dou bic the usual
Ate~ and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates. for Congress or
State offices. $1,000 County o lirers. $1,000. q.
Editorial notices. % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
lyance. Legal and transient advertisements
Il he paid for when left at the office.
All job Work. to he paid for on delivery.
Ad lress all letters and communications to
J. 5. DUNnAM. Editor and Proprietor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-07
From the GAINESVILLE (ohio) Courier.l
General Thomas going for Greeley.

NA1
From different parts of the country
we hear that Democratic local poiiti-
clans are circulating stories to the
effect that this prominent Republi-
can citizen of GAINESVILLE, or that one
has come out for Greeley. We sup
pose the circulation of just such lies
Is authorized by the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee, and is in accordance
with tactics to be rigidly followed up
during the campaign. For that rea-
son we arise.
From a half a dozen differentseurees
we learn that the name of General
Thomas is mouthed about as being for
Greeley!
Good! The General is for Greeley !
Understand us!-He is going for
Greeley! going for him with all his
might and main. And in order to do
so in such a manner that he shall be
more likely to fetch him, the General
was among the first to enroll his name
in the Grant Club organized here last
evening.
The Dolly Vardens have the story
hot that Gen. Wiles il also ''gOing
for'r Greeley. We have been asked
whether this is true. The query doubt
less comes in good faith, and therefore
we reply in good faith hat it is NOT
true. Gen. Wiles for Greeley! Go
ahead, gentlemen. if you think you
are gaining anything by this kind of
work. Gen. Wiles is one Of the tFH-
est Republicans in the State, and his
name stands among the first of those
who have enrolled themselves in the
Central Grant Club Of this county
all of which looks as if the General is
hot and still a hotten for Greeley!-
Now, don't it?
NeXt!l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-07
Hartford Institute.

EDITOR CHRONICLE BY some
means your regular correspondent has
not written lately let no one think
we are all dead. Almost every one
has worked in the hay field except
when our frequent showers have pre-
vented. But with all our rains, the
ground is still dry and many wells are
falling.
The trustees of our Institute have
been active in making arrangements
for the coming year. When it proved
to be impossible to continue the servi-
ces of our former Principal, they took
hold of the work, determined to Sc
cure a Principal who would in no
respect allow the school to fall below
the high standard to which it has at
tanned. I am happy to learn that
they have secured the services of
Prof. W. ]. Bowen, of Wisconsin,
He has been among US a few days, and
we have seen that he is E man of high
culture, of abundant tact and energy.
He has given especial attention to
preparation of teachers for their work,
and will thoroughly organizethe nor
NAL department OF the Institute. A
special class will be organized of those
desiring to prepare for teaching.
In respect to vocal music, languages,
DC, the school will be continued in
about the same manner as last year.
The school commences Aug. 10th.
CITIZEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-07
An I~neepdiary Fire.

A fire occurred last Saturday night
about half past II o'clock, which re-
suited in the destruction of two build
ings on Market street. The flames
were discovered issuing from the
building formerly occupied by and
known as Spears sash factory, by a
party of serenaders, who gave the
alarm but owing to the infiamable
condition Of the building the fire
gained such Roadway that it was be-
yond control before the arrival of the
steamer. The fire communicated TO
the paint shop of Messrs. Christannar
& Martin, which, after most of the
contents had been removed uninjur-
ed, was rendered worthless. In the
former building were stored the tools
and some stock belonging to Messrs.
Matthews q Mofit, of Sharon, Pa.
who had taken contracts for the cree
ton of several dwelling houses in
this city.
Everything indicates the fire to
have been the work of an incendiary,
as it is known that there was no fire
on the premises during the day pre-
ceding the fire. The property own,
ed by Mr.. Peterson, valued at 81. 500.
he had purchased some time since
with a view of remodeling it into 9
tenement house. He had been re.
peatedly offered more for the property
than it cost hi,n, but refused to dis.
pose of it. His insurance was fol
5000, in the Sun Co., of Cleveland.
Messrs. Christiannar & Martin esti.
mate their loss st $500; insured fol
5000. The loss of Messrs. Matthew:
& Mofitt viii reach nearly 5000
no insurance. Their workmen sus.
tanned sever losses-al / their tools
estimated to be worth 81, 900, on
which there was no insurance. The
time selected by the in~cendiary was
most favorable one, insomuch as little
or nc wind was stirring ; had it been
otherwise the result would have been
tenfold as disastrous. The act was
most reprehensible one, and should
the perpetrator be discovered, the
probabilities are that % say the least,
our reporter would t the material
for an interesting N perhaps sensa.
tiona local article.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-07
TIE CnnntY


Last week we visited the above in
stitution, which is situated two and
one-half miles from this city on the
turnpike" The location is an eligi-
bic one as regards the advantages of
land and water. The farm is well
stocked and contains three hundred
and seventy-six acres, a large portion
of which, perhaps t~wo-thirds, is I'M
der splendid cultivation, a fact which
is manifestly apparent from the fine
looking wheat and oats which were
being harvested. The building and
farm r under the supervision of
VIM. LOdwick, and at present the
occupants number sixty.persons. The
largest number OF inmates which at
any n time was in the institution,
was eighty-fve. OF those at present
there, thirteen are insane, some of
whom will soon be sent to the Asy.
lum at Newburg. Among the latter
number only one, a man, is in close
confinement. Here are all ages from
that of the child of one year to the ven
cradle centenarian. One "Old Uncle"
whenasked his age quickly responded
ninety two. An old colored lady,
confined to her bed by sickness, could
not tell her age, but was undoub. eddy
older than the above.
The building is a fine two story
brick, painted a light drab color ;
the interior is divided into halls and
rooms. These apartments are sll
kept neat and clean, and the Occur
pants are comfortably and neatly
dressed. The inmates are allowed
the privilege of wandering about the
premises as they choose. More or less
recreation is INDUCED in by all, ex-
csptin avery few instances where soli-
tude and inactivity are preferred. The
work about the house and farm is
performed principally by the inmates
OF the I%nfirmary. Under the eff
cient SUPPLEMENTARY of Mr.. LODI
wick the affairs of this home for the
poor and afflicted are being most sue
cessfully managed. The buildings
and grounds are, we believe. open to
visitors at any time. In consequence
of the illness of the manager, we
were unable to obtain more detailed
information relative to the affairs of
the institution.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-07
Auxiliary Committee.


The following persons have been ap-
pointed committee men in the several
townships, wards and precincts Of
Trumbull county, as auxiliary to the
Republican County Committee:
Bazetta, n A Cowdery, Adds Gilbert
Bloomfield, A V Crouch, Isaac n Parker
Braceville, Elisha Walker, E H Benz
dict, Seth NJ Lee
Bristol, A E Fenton, J B RamsdeD,
Alonzo Wiley
Brookfeld, Geo Willis, Thos R Thomas,
Evan Edwards
Champion, Amos Weiss, Edward Pierce
Pennington, Milo w Griffith, W W
wolcott, w C Caldwell
Fowler, H Williamson, WI Clawson,
A Leonard
Greene, r c Rice, R R Bascomb
Gustavus, R B Barnes, John C Smith
Hartford, TIA Bushnell, L w Clark
or~angsville, G w Snyder
Rowland, HIS Perkins, Charles Ewalt
Hubbard, Addison Randall, NJ C Hart
Johnston, II d Holcomb, R A Bartlett
Kinsman, II K Hulse, Geo Baldwin
Liberty, Evan Morris, Samuel Granger
(Church Hill P o., Timothy Case
(Girsrd P o.
Lordstown, John Lauder, VIM Plat
Mecca, N W Palmer, N. B. Cobb, C ]
Hickox
Mesopotamis, C IN Bates, Stephen Laird,
ca Brigden
Newton, DIR W L HosIer, T J Gilmer,
CT Graham. VIM Bronson
SouIhington, J P Herrick, Arthur
Haughton
Vernon, Geo S Case, A J Vannes
Vienna, Robert Stewart, Robert Stran-
ahan, Philip Clement
Warren, Isaac R Reeves, W A Baxter,
Morris Davidson
Do Ist Ward, Henry BOIL, Chas P
Kinsman, Calvin G Sutlif
Do I'd Ward, Lewis Lewis, Walter
Truesdell
Do Sd Ward, Eli S Hoyt, Warren Finn
Westhersield, Josiah Robbins, Jr., AL
Dyer, W A Mason, Thomas Burney
Mineral Ridge Pr, Joseph Stewart,
David D Morris
By order of the Committee,
T. J. MCLAIN, Jr., Sec'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-08-07
New YORK Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. August 1.

NEW 1OHAs uBA L
BEEvEs-TotaI receipts for the week
$3.50 or the largest since last April
Fat cattle are not plenty, and prices are
kept at Isle for a few of the very best.
Medium declined about &c. The Texas
offered were of q fair quality and sold at
9lal0c ; poor Illinois at lOlc. the market
averaging 12c. Sales Of 9 cars Of fair Tex
ans OF sass cwt at 10c 4 cars of fair Mis-
souris Of 50 cwt at 10allc; z cars Of Hi
nois OF 81 cwt at 12c 10 cars ofKentueky
of cwt at IIaI2c; 6 cars fat Illinois OF
"a cwt at 13a134c. The offerings to-day
were I56 cars at Cumminipaw, 107 at
Hundredth street and Al at Weehawken.
SHEEP n LAMBs-Sheep remain at
5la7c, but lambs are lower, ORA Toe.
HoGs-Receipts to-day Sc cars, and
q, 800 head for the week, against 3l,4OO
the previous week. The market is less
active and prices 3aic of, or &c for ex-
IRENE heavy ; CSC for pigs, those of 100
lbs selling at Gle, net.