davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
Our Liberal Rennhlinan friend '


Our Liberal Republican friend, T.
E Gfisell, has been to Kenton and
Findlay instracting Republicans how
to vote, and we are infotmed that he
maae regular Copperhead speeches,
which are severely criticised by our
Republican exchanges. These
speeches are the result of removal
from Office and Democratic fattery.
We will only add that Senator Sher-
man authorizes us to state that the
removal Of Mr.. Grisell from the of
fee Of Collector, which caused him
to join the Democracy, was for
cause.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

EDITOR REPUBLICAN: FamlllcS ana
parties are composed of individual
members. When one member of
either sewers his connection with the
old and enters, to him, new family
or party, and at once commences
"Ihro,oing dirt" at those of his old
household, it then, and at once, lest
such boiling member may exert un-
due influence where causes are not
known, against those from whom he
has withdrawn, becomes necessary,
in defense of honor, justice and
truth, to explain the acts of such
persons at their very Threshold!
We do not deny the right of any
man to vote as he may desire, but
when man goes so far in his deter
mination to support a man. outside
of his old party home. as to become
travelling menagerie for the Dem
ocratic party in its efforts to defeat
the Republican party, then common
manhood should induce such person
to deny, promptly, all connection
with his cid party name.
If +. E. Grisell and j. D. Sears
desire to address Democratic meet
ings let them do so at their own cx-
pense and not at the expense of the
Great Republican porty, as
"Greeley Republicans which they
are not, but which they say they are.
They are the aggressors now,
bold and out-spoken, and while
they attack US, we claim the right to
defend alike publicly! When we
say GUS" we mean the Republican
party, of which we are, we trust, a
member in good standing, and there
fore. have the right to speak as plain
ly of them as they have of us and
our leader. When they strike Gen.
Grant they strike us because he has
been and is now our country's best
friend, and our standard bearer.
AS Republicans we have the right,
when they respond to Democratic
"calls'' in so public manner, to re-
ply through our "Organ," the Re
publican in explanation.
Men, generally, act from motive.
T. E. Grisell and j. D. Sears are
not exceptions.
Disappointments often induce
many in minorities, to look for open
ings, through which to pass into
more profitable fields, and the Dem
ocratic Greeley movement seem
ed to them, no doubt, to be the great
gateway which led to the tower of
their ambition. In this they have
misjudged.
AS Lawyers, they know the impor-
tance of eross-questioning witness
es, and how often have we not heard
them ask shave you not had some
trouble with the defendant9'; Let us
now ask them in like manner; "Haye
you. gentlemen, not had some troub-
ie with this man, or party, you are
now trying before that old Demo
cratic party ?" Mr.. Grisell, replies
"Yes, q little," and then explains,
II was an abolitionist, and a hard
working Republican, and for my
services 1 was appointed to take a
'high seat at good pay, as one OF
Grants money changers and all
moved swimmingly and smoothly
until Grant, at the beck of John
Sherman. took away that which
had, and left me, although in much
better shape than he found me,
short my daily expectations and for.
mer allowance. But l still could
have have remained in the party had
it not again elected John Sherman
Senator, after that"
''Then, Mr.. c. you had some "on'
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

the bridge, by crossing which the
Democrats hope to secure the helm !;
and to gain this they would enter
into a compact with the devil and
all Internal spirits. 1t is liughable
and absurd to assert that by the cleo
ton of Greeley any principle of re-
form would be carried out. Greeley
does not represent the true reform
tendencies. but is only the artificial
center of all opponents of the Repub-
lican party, whose main OBJECT it is
10 force others from the mangcr and
TO get into their places, and satiate
themselves Courier.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

The Republican Congressional
Convention for this (14th) district
for the purpose of putting in nomin-
alton q candidate for Congress, and
the selection of Presidential cleo
tor for this district, will be held in
Mansfield, Tuesday, August 9th. '72.
The basis Of representation will
be one delegate for every one hun
dred votes cast for Gov. Noyes and
any fraction of fifty. The different
counties will be entitled to the fol-
lowing number of delegates, to wit:
Ashland, nineteen; Crawford, seven
teen: Holmes, ten 4; Richland, thirty /;
and Wyandot, sixteen.
A. L. CURTIS,
Chairman,
7. NJ. KIRBY. Sec'y.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
New Advertisements.
To the Qualified Electors of Piti
IO,Cnship, WyanCtOt County,

WHEREAS: A request has been made to us
tho Trustees of said township. by one hundred
and more tax paying electors of said township.
to call a meeting of the electors of said town.
ship, at the usual place of voting to vote for or
against the construction of the following pro-
posed railroad, under the act of the State of
Ohio, 'to authorize counties. cities, incorpo-
rated villages and townships TO build railroads
and to lease and operate the same," passed
April %, 1872; And, Whereas the said requst
contained the following specification, 70 wit:
Said railroad shall be constructed between
the following termini:
From q poi mt on the South line Of 5aid town.
ship to where the ccnter line of the Columbus
& Toledo Railroad intersects said township
line, thence in n northerlY direction on the
Inc of said railroad to the north line of said
township at point where The center line of said
Columbus & Toledo railroad. crosses that town.
slip line. where the same shall be located.
That Fifteen Thou sand Dollars shall be appro-
priated toward IFS construction. That said
trustees shall borrow the said sum of money, and
issue the bonds of the township for tho pay
ment therefore, as follows: ..
Said bonds to be payable to JoH,i SMITH, or
bearer, and TO be issued in sums OF not less
than Five Hundred nor more than One Thous-
per cent. per annum, payable semi-annuall y;
9TH principal and In n'ercst to be paid ut the
office Of the County Treasurer OF said County
of Wyandot. Said bonds to be issued in ten
s,ries of one thousand and 1ve-hundred dollars
each, with interest coupons attached, Condition
ell for the payment OF said per cent, inter-
est. The first of said series to be payable in
yo years from the date of their issue: the sec
ond in thrco years from the date Of their issue !;
the third in four years from the date of their
issue; and 50 on annually, and the last in eleven
years from the date of their issue. Said bonds
to be signed by the township trustees, and at
tested by the township clerk.
Now, in pursuance of said request, you are
hereby notified above of the contents of said re-
quest, and, according to said act, and said re-
quest, are hereby called to meet for a special
election, at your usual place of voting, on the
3rd, Day of ofSEPTEMBER, 1872.
between the hourcs of6 4. NJ. and P. NJ and
al requil cd then and there to vote for or
against the construction, in manner aforesaid.
of said proposed road and the several matters
NIB Ivc specified. You will express your opinion
in regard to said several matters by voting on
yJur ballots, either 'Railroad-Yes," or "Rail
ro ld-No," as may be your wish, as in said
Statute provided,
LEWIS STRAW,
n, ,STONEBURNER,
HENRY HERRING,
Trustees of said township.
MAURICE CUisRAN. Township Clerk.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

The Linn Mo. Democrat refuses
to be delivered to its lifelong oppon-
ent. For itself it says "Mr, August
Belmont is reputed to have said the
Democracy must take Greeley or
die. Then, we propose to die lit
tie, as it is but death anyhow"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

AS an evidence of the miscalculations
of the opposition, we will state that
the communication" What I know
about the Greeley Club" is from the
pen of gentleman whom the Dem
ocracy claim as being firm and SOL
i'd for Greeley.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

Judge Stanley Mathews who was
Temporary Chairman of the Cincin-
natl Liberal Convention, makes q
speech to morrow evening at Gin
cinnati in which he repudiates the
Cincinnati and Baltimore Conven-
tions and declares for Grant & Will
son.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

The Republicans of IWyandot
county expect every member of their
Central Committee to be open aud
pronounced advocates of the cleo
ton of General Grant. They want
no milk and water-men on that Com
mittee.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

Wilson, Boutwell,, Delano, Sher-
man, Conklin; Morton. Oglesby,
Orth, Logan, Noyes, and many 9th
er giant minds of the Republican
party have opened the Campaign
and are doing a noble work.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

Itshould be borne in mind that
Judge McCunn, who was recently
impeached by unanimous vote of
the New York Senate for selling his
judicial decisions for money, was a
Democrat. Also, that Judges Barn
ard and Cardozo, both guilty of the
same crime, are Democrats.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

Horace Greeley hes written an
other formal letter accepting the
the Democratic nomination. 1t is
regular stump speech, and was
evidently written with q view of eff
fccting the pending election in
North Carolina,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

The man acho organized tic nations
victories, and carried your banners
an triumph from the treaches of Vichs
bury to the heights Of Richmond, can
not be fut dorm by the hoa0l Of men
arho are indebted to him and The
armies he led for a country saced
from dismemJe,ment. and gorern-
ment, saved from annihiIation.-Hon.
John Il. Bingh0na.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Executor on the estate of Ira Bris-
toll, late of Wyandot County, Ohio, decd.
Dated this 10Th day ofJuly, ~. D., 1SI2.
WM pRI STOIL.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
The Cleveland Herald very truth
fully SAYS:

Locally we might bring up the en-
tire array of disaffected Republicans,
and their oppositions could invaria-
bly,, be traced to personal disappoint-
ment in being refused favors, or to
a conviction that no more favors
would be granted by the Republican
party as now organized.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
l. NJ. KIRBY, Sec'y,

Read the extracts from the speech
es of Secretary Boutwell,, on the first,
and Senator Sherman on the fourth
page.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

The Democracy will soon claim
that they were the original Aboli-
tionists of the country.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

Look on the fourth page and see
how cute ''Old Horris'' looks as he is
about to take ''New Departure"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
Our Candidates.
AUDITOR.

Capt. Henry Miller is an industri-
Gus energetic business man of Upper
Sandusky where lie has long resided,
He was "accidcntally" in the
Mexican war and then ''accidential-
ly" in the disunion Rebellion on
Liberty's side. BY order ofhis COM
inander he was "accidcnta.ly' in the
great battle of Gcttyshurgh, rs well
as other like places. lie deserves
we'll, not ouly of the Republicans,
but of the people of Wyandot Coun-
ty. He is competent and honest. No
more need now be said of him,
CLERK.
Samuel Lutz, of Richland Town
ship, is farmer and gentlemen, in
every way worthy the votes ofcvery
citizen of our county. He too was
accidentally in the bloody strife.
OF german extraction his german
friends should feel proud fthe priv
ilege of supporting him.
RECORDER.
Dan "Hartsough, our candidate for
Recorder was accidentally"
amongst those who climbed to the too
of the Mission Ridge" under a storm
of Rebel hail! No other evidence
need be wanted as to his integrity as
a man, and all know that he is well
qualified to do the duties of the Office.
He is tiller of the soil in Crane Up
CORONER.
Moses Waggoner, the "Butcher,"
is q resident of our town, and anoth-
er accident of the late Unpleasant
ness He is an honest, Industrious
and straightforward gentleman-at-
tends to his own business and will,
if elected, make good coroner.
INTIRMARY DIRECTOR.
John McBeth is O farmer in An
trim Tawnship' In every way COM
petent for the position for which he
has been selected, and, if elected will
serve well the best interests of the
county.
Such, fellow Republicans ofWyan-
dot Comfy, is our ticket! In it you
will find no political tricksters nor
men who are standing candidates for
office! They are men of toll and
real worth-men who, honest in their
dealings with men, will prove hon
est alike IN official position.
If they get votes enough they
will be elected and they will honor
those who support them. Republi-
cans will support them earnestly.
and democrats need not be afraid to
try them,
If beaten the democrats must bear
the responsibility to the same extent
that they enjoy the pickings. We
will do all we can to win the day,
even in Wyandot county!
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

Horace Greeley's life is insured
for S150,O00. 1t would take more
than that to insure his election.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01

Ohio. OllcC IN Beerys' EIOCk, sCCOnu HOcr
formally the Office OF DR.. o. Ferris.
A CARD.-I have sold my house and lot and
transferred my Office to DIR. n. L. Erisbine, of
Lancaster, Pa. Dr Brisbine was Assistant Sur
geon in the 123d Regiment for considerable
time, and was with me in the 18th o. V. 1. and
1891 o. vi, for more than two years. ] am in
timately acqua aintedwith him and can cheerful
ly andhcartily recommend him to all my former
patrons is 4 gentleman, Il man well posted IN
his proiess as 4 kind. reliable and attentive
physician, one to whom my friends can with
safety and confidence, Conndc themselves or
familics in sickness. ~. FERRIS.
Upper San,luSky. Jan "A. 1872 Iy
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
JOHN G.. LEE, ALPHoNSo HART,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
And Hundreds of Others

In all parts oGthC north, west AMI south,
l. Garner, III i: milwaukee,
Cornell Elu1S. march ~. 1871.
James = Jackson X Co-IIIvIns examined It's
foTn, Ila Of the Home Stomach E!tterS.'' liayo
prescribed them in Uiy practice for Some time,
and pronounce them the best Tonic Bitlers now
in use. II McMahoI, ID,
rsss, For sale hy all druggists and srocers
James A ia acilSan * 90. Props,
Laboratory 1875 and l07 Sc' md st. st Louis
G. w. KEENAN,, Druscist t. Sole Agent
for this place.
10 10
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
DE. N. B. BriSNine.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Upper Sandus
Ohio. Oilicc i'll Beerys' Flock, second nocr
,rmally the Office OF DR.. o. Ferris.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
Sash, Doors and Blinds

Buy your doors, sash, blinds, lumber
shingles and lath 1T
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-08-01
To Contractors.

for the construction of a Railroad
I'M Columbus TO Toledo. Ohio, IN Crawford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-29
One More Pull!

The splendid victory achieved hy the
republics %, Mime. in SSptsm oerrnd
which MS SO decisive 90 results inspiring
republican,. OF other States ~ well - "
own. needs emphacizing on TUESDAY
NENT. ~ one moro pu.l together. aud
the triumph OF the repu'.riu electoral
ticket by an Increased majority 20 1t least
Is 600 We can do thj> though 0 laiI 10
increase our Yo;e, lor me opposition Is
thoroughly dsmoralized, and titougb used
to defeat, have not the hsstt 10 max.
much OF a struggle again Let no re
publican stay ava, from the poll. on
Tuesday. November 9TH. for ths reason
that his vote may no, be needed If ali
acted So. there would bc sure defeat.
There Is something IN ,nsioriis.. and
we wan, TO bury tho hybrid concern OF
Greeley democracy - low it viii never
rise again The wo4t o,s vel done il
Septsm bey-lel il not le uudous in ~.
vembsr. but Yet ever republican lesl that
upon hilnself alone depends the qUea,,on
how much majority Maine shalt give for
Grant next Tuesd~y
Once nloseinlo the breecb, GOOD friends,
once more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-29

spoke well and made some good hits, IS
did bro Dingley,
The most taking and useful productions
OF ihe session, however, WAS Rev. Nh,
Ilarringtons neisSupt. OF Schools OF
New Bedford. aad one OF the most prac-
tea and able educators IN The country.
RE Gem pinned OF ,l,s Boston schools as
above progress. They would learn
nothing and adopt nothing new. Only
fs,ss, pe,~eeR,--ol the graduates OF the
famous High and Lstin schools OF Boston
were filtsd to snter COMMERCIAL business
without subsequent special training. Ml.
III. s,steds remarkable fact. rather hu.
initiating to orr New England pride, that
of all the letters received at Washington
by one OF the heads of department for
clerkships, those from New England were
the poores! OF any section OF the Union.
The cause 10 that too much attention is
given TO the higher branches and The
languages, while Tue foundation OF OLE
nsnl.ry branches are neglected. Scholar.
are taught aud rscite from hooks too
much. instead OF getting idea, and sI-
pressing them on paper. But we must
ferbs,r, Wa wish thai more OF our
teachers could have avsiled themselves
Of the privileges OF the Association.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-29
Iaite az Bnrkfeid..

Worcsret to hear dat Tie Bapti'r
Meeting house in Buckiicld Mas di,cov
clod to be- on fire on Saturday night
lasl, about - o'cluck 1t was entirely
consumed, AMI thc nice Two story brick
school house near by, also. rs there
had been no lire IN the church since Thurs
day nigh, look. ike the work OF an
iucondisry We believe three schools
we're kept in The school house.
Iti.a severe loss to the Baptist Society
which is not strong one, rs well rs Ia
the town aud ychoo District.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-29
Buckfed Items.

: VIM. Shaw OF Buckisld, gathered 20
bushels OF Baldwins from a young orchard
I in his horse and sheep pasture, lie
/ planted tho seed and grated IN the limb.
He has over hundred pear trees set from
his planting. and has learned that pear
needs different culture from apple His
grape-vues show that lie is no novice IN
I that science.
Owing To the long dull weather, many
bushels OF apple, after being prepared
fox diving, have rUtted. \ ell-manag'
cd dry house is O desideratum Tor he
fruit. raiser. Hundreds OF bushels OF ap.
piles will he wasted, owing to the scaruity
OF female help. On account OF sickness,
which has been prevalent since so much
rain. vr, t0r ts.v- s.
7 The Rey ar. Stevens, County Worthy
! remplar, visiteu the Wave the 10th inst,
and by his timely and iudicious remarks
will long he remembered by its members.
Samuel Records OF Buckield, having a
fever, was ielt insane, and has been nn-
der watchers eight weeks. On tho 4th
he arose while his watch, Lieut.. Howe,
was asleep, and put on MS pants boots,
and blanket for a hat, and went ~ his
stable and took stallion and lelt. Dir.
! Howe awoke, found his pants. boots, AMI
prisoner minus, After search ,he found
him at Josiah Whitten's. in the village,
! sale, with his horse all ready for 4 trade
and lor general good time. Howe con-
Quoted him rack to, his unhappy wife aud
chiidFen, .431iam Da- .ss.sa.
| The iigst frost TO kill vines al my rsii'
dence va, on the 18th. HARTFORD.
! Members q; Forest Lake, Nezinscolt
and Shnrey Lodge, met with the Wave
on the 18th, and listened 10 among tho
exercises q recitation 10y Miss +. b.
Forbes, reading of the och. No. OF the
Pearl, by Miss A. K. Forbes an inebri-
ates farewell lohis bottle companions, by
. X. Pratt an interesting address by DIR.
, q. NJ Twitchell of Bethel. County
! Deputy; Theme Good TempIaS duty IN
the lodge room, in the church and the
Sabbath School
The inducements OF Maine, for her
children to make home in her embrace,
often brings her wanderers back. With.
in five years eleven have lett East Buck.
field, for home ia Minnesota. Only one,
Charles Keen, now resides there, who is
expected home. l.. A. Watson, with his
wife and five daughters arrived on the
18th from Lakeland lie moves Oh TO
the y Mitchell farm, Turner, long known
rs the residence of Caleb Smell, one OF
the most laborious and active men in
town, and he il now in his seth year.
Mr.. Watson raised from SIS acres ID hum
bred bushels OF wheat and threshed be-
fore the late rsin, which damaged much
grain in that State He sold for 81. lie
planted 10 acres of corn which was coed
and sold in the field. corn being worth
there 90 cents per bushel. His eldest
daughter, aged 10 years, taught schooi
this season five months at Marine Mills.
among the Swedes, 40 miles north from
Lakeland. But lew OF the district and
ono or two pupils could speak or use the
, English language correctly.
Owing to the wet, many acres OF po'
,aioes are not yet dug. The rust, rot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-29
Remember the Election
next Tuesday, Nov. 9th.
A Rerie,r orthe polficoI suuotiou.


The Republican Congressional Com
mittse have issued circular IN watch
they claim that Grant and Wilson will
carry every one OF The former free States;
and in addition. of the so.called border
States, Delaware and Missouri Oh The
South, they feel suvs oC NORTH and South
Carolina, Mississippi, Lonisian> aud Ar
kansas, with al equal certainty OF Ala
bsms and Florida, unless, n ~ Georgia,
the newly modelled Ku.Klux Vrsaniza.
lion shall succeed in keeping sufficient
voters from the polls TO change the re-
suit. or SO TAR control rs 10 mako sulici
ent fraudulent eoun.- Virginia is regard
Ell a. hopeful. The only States which
the committee are willing to give Dir.
Greeley are IeNss. Tennessee, Kentucky.
Georgia. Maryland and West Virginia,
flty.siX votes in an, provided the pre-
cautions now being taken and the warn
ing now given by Georgia are stlicacious
in ensuring anything like lair election
il he Cotton States RI committee
e,'tm that, beside carrying about thirly.
five OF the increased mcno,r.nip OF
Congress under ;ae ee" -rpotuormcat e,
We ,nstl add Al least 'su % o-r present
majority, maxi 'ne mex, iiouss re
publican by not less thsH >eyonty,iive
majority, and almoV' RAIN ,o ru1 up
to TWO third vote, u.-, ,l,rc MAORI
"
The Republicans Aaye maGe splsu-
did gains ia the mex, House oil Repre-
soutauTes, As nj. bs ssea lrom the. Iol-
lowing: