davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08

TRANSFORMING THE CONFERENCE.-The trans
formation produced by HASAN's MAGNOLIA BALM
are quite as astonishing any scene on the stage
of q theatre That famous beautfer transmutes a
saow, peeky looking complexion into one in
which the lily and the rose vie for admiration, and
mparts to dry. harsh skin the softness OF perfect
loveness. Tan end frccsles, which country air and
sunlight pretty sure TO produce, In spite OF para
soils and sundowns, completely oblierated by it,,
while IL has perfectly magical effect in banshn un
due redness, botches and pimples, from the skin.
When the lady who has used 1t to remedy her com
plexonal detects looks in the mirror she Is equally
astounded and gratiied at the improvements in her
appearance. EyerF b,emish has disappeared; her
neck arms and bosom now rival in wlitcneSs the
snowy collar which encrcles her throat. her che elk
mantles with peach-like boom and she is ready to
invoke blessing the inventor of the article which
has wrought such a delightful transformation.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08

NEGLECTED COUGHS AND CoLDs.-Few are
aware of the Importance of checking Cough
or Common Cold" in its first stage; that
which in the beginning would yield to
"Bro1cli's Bronchial Troches," if neglected,
often works upon the Lungs.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08
A MOSAIC.
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS .

Two very good chromos are wide Awake and
"Fast Asleep" III which have few rivals in the
market for attractiveness (2l-fresh, sweet and
skill [4l. We have rarely seen anything prettier
than the two pictures which, Isl both in color and
sentiment. are really beautiful (6l-worthy of a
place in costly homes l7l. Unlike nine pictures
out of ten that cost a good deal more, one can
look at them day after day and not tire of them Isl
We have often stopped amid the hustle of Broad
way to look at ther2 and never without feeling
happier and better III They cannot fail to please
all who love art OF children tSl.
III independent y. y. ri Evening Mall. N 7. Isl
Adine, n. Y. I41 Springfield Republican Isl Ad-
vance, Chicago. l6l .iarper's Weekly. n v Il Illus
trated Christian Weekly, N Y Isl Christian at York,
N
A subscriber writes to the Publishers:
"The chromos far surpass in beauty and style any
thing that expected. neighbOr of mine bought the
same ChrOnos in Ne.c York q fe'o months ago, and
paid ten dollars for heB Please accept my thanks
g.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08

Best AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDIcINE.-Sd1l-
ford's LiseF IaUi10FGtor.-A purely Vegetable
Cdthdrtic and Tonie-fOr Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Debility. Sick-headache, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements of Liver. Stomach and Bowels. Ask
your Druggist fer it. BedrdTe Of iDattationS.
Big Money in How to Make the Farm Pay. Send
to Geo A. Deitz. Chambersburg Pa.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08

THE COUNTRY SEEMS TO BE FILLED WITH SPE-
cIFICs for the cure of Lung Diseases, that one
scarcely knows which to use for want of confidence
in their medical properties but from the rcmarka-
BILE cures and the high order and extraordinary
efficacy of Aliens Lung Balsan, are COM
PEELED to regard the evidences of our senses, and
HuClrd headed Monster Consumption, we think the
preparation safe and certain cure that is now be-
fore the public.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08

HUMAN WRECKs.-Every day and hour
we meet with broken-down specimens of
humanity-wrecks that seem past hope Of
salvage. At least seven-eighths of these
might be filled with new vitality, by course
of DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIT
TIERS. Many are suffering from the reaction
of rum-polluted bitters or powerful minerals.
1t is characteristic of DR.. Walkers Great Re
stordtiye that it neutralizes the effect of these
mis-called remedies, and accomplishes, in
due time, q perfect cure.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08


The charming pair of oil chromos, "Wide
Awake" and Fast Asleep" of whose real
beauty and attractiveness Mrs. Stoves
gaeeful sketch can give but an imperfect
idea-so pleasing are they to all who love art
or children-have always sold in the picture
stores for SO, and the original publisher has
never been able to supply the great demand
for them even at that price. And yet, al
though thousands of them have been sold
in America at that high rate, they are now
within the reach of ali, for they are
GIVEN AWAY
to every subscriber to the The ChaiStjdn
Union, an unsectarian, literary, religious and
domestic weekly newspaper, edited by HEN
RY WARD BEECHER.
The pair, by a fortunate arrangement
which one of the partners of this house was
able to make in Paris during the late siege,
with the proprietors of the pictures, are fur
nished to Mr.. Beecher's publishers at rate
entiIely EXCEPTIONAL The subjects are Life Size.
As to the Christian Union, the great sue
cess of that paper has been a marvel in the
history of journalism, and the scholarly and
critical New York Nation calls it mot only
the ablest and best, but also the most popu-
lar of American religious periodicals"
This paper, hereafter, will be printed on a
still larger sheet, folded in t,ceRty:foUr pages,
pasted at the back and trimmed at the edges, a
decided advantage possessed by no other
religious weekly published. 1t contains con-
tributionS from eminent writers OF all denom-
nations, and has matter of interest for every
member of the household, young and old.
For the year 1872, Mrs. HARRIET BEECHER
STOWE will write ercl1sSiUeiy for the CHRIS
TAN UNION.
II has something for eyery member Of nc
houSehold-father, mother, boys and girls,
young men and young women, all find some
thing of interest. Admirable contributed and
editorial articles, discussing all the great
| topics of the day; fresh information on un-
hackneyed subjects; much matter of high
and pure religious tone; Domestic Depart
nent, choice Poems, Household Stories, and
Chat for the little ones, one of the chief at
fractions being Mrs. II. b. Stoves fascinat
ing Tales.
The terms of subscription to this paper
are For one yedy, ONLY $500. This will en-
title the subscriber to the paper and to the
above pair of beautiful Oil Chromos. THE
| CHRISTIAN UNION, Illustrated Holiday AUn,be'
| C2S pp.), will be sent FREE to all who noH
subscribe for the year 1872.
Send money in postal orders, drafts, or regis
| tered letters, direct to the Publishers.
| SPECIMEN COPIES of the paper will be mail
/ ed FREE of postage to any address on receipt
| of six cents by J. B. FORD q Co., Publishers
/ % Park Place, New York. For full particu
/ lars, see advertisement in the next column
/ baadad GgyVbysr
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
WELLS ILlrsrRArED ANNUAL OF

WELLS ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL OF
PHRENoLoGY AND PHYsIoGNoNY for 1872 is full of
interesting matter. There eighty enGravings.
Mans Place in Nature; Good Heads and Bad Char
acters; Phrenology Defined; Practical Phrenology;
Science and Religion; Physiognomy; Physiology;
Psychology; the Nose; Rev. DIR. Milman; Hon.
Charles Sumner; Hon. Jacob NJ. Howard; Emperor
of Germany and Generals; Paul B. Du Chaillu;
Mother Ann Lee, the Shaker; Several Eminent
Preachers: Orang- Outang; Jno A. Roebling, the
Great Engineer; Selfshness and Liberality; Ex-
perience in Phrenology; Longevity of Man and
Animals; The Teacher-Mental Culture; Outlines
of Phrenology Illustrated, with Instruction, etc
Price, only % cents. Address, Office PHEENoLoGI-
CAL JOURNAL, 3S9 Broadway, New York.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08

A MARRIED woman in Decatur, o., the
other day, pining for her husbands So
ciety, went with her three little children
to the billiard-room and took a seat by
his side. Its disgraceful," said he, look
ing daggers at her. " / know it," con-
tinued the injured wife, "and you have
borne the disgrace so long, my dear, that
with you," and she took out her knitting
work and settled down for the evening.
He went home much earlier, and it was
the last of him seen in that billiard-room.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08
WIDE AWAKE ss5Is ss.i ss.ss:S s;:ss' ssSi9 S
Chromos-subjects LIFE SIZE,-eXquiste fac sfDaite'
of original Oil Paintings, GIVEN A Wa y to every
l.gar ah.rY
Henry Ward Beecher's

Great LITERARY, RELIC IOUS, WEEKLY NEWS
PAPER. Agents having great success One took
1000 names in months another 600 in weeks i;
another lis in week a in one day. and many
others equally well, making from s. and $40 to $40
per day. Takes sight An old agent who kRodrs,
SAYS: think IL the best business FOR canrdssefs
erey offered. Sorry did not engage sooner" Pays
better than any book agency. 4 rare Chance 10
make money!
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere.
If you wish good territory send carly for circular
and terms, j. b. FORD g. CO., u Park Place, y Y;
Il Bromhels St. Boston, Mass; 2s5 W. Madison ST.,
Chicago, III.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08
WHY?
THE CHRISTIAN UNION,

should have so suddenly achieved sue
cess that makes all newspaper men
wonder?
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08
The Sense OF Smelling i'm Bees.

In Ithe elaborate work on the Natural
History of Bees; by Francis Huber, the
conclusion was arrived at that bees were
guided in their search for honey principal
ly by the sense of smelling; and to ascertain
this fact series Of experiments were in
stituted. Huber says: ITO ascertain
whether the appearance of the flowers or
the odor of the honey apprised bees of its
presence, we placed honey i'm a window,
near a hive, where the shutters. almost
close, still allowed d paSsa&e If they chose
Within quarter of an hour four bees and
butterfly Had insinuated themselves, and
we found them feeding ON It, Although
this was sufficiently conclusive of my
opinion; l wished It better confirmed
therefore I had four boxes, different in
size; shape; and color, made with small
card valves, corresponding to apertures in
the covering Honey being put into them,
they wefe placed at distance of two
hundred yards from my apiary In half an
hour bees were seen arriving; they care
fully travefsed the boxes and soon discov-.
erng the openings whereby they might in
tfoauce themselves, they pressed against the
valves and reached the honey.
I'VE may thence judge of the extreme
delicaey of smelling in these insects Not
only was the honey quite concealed from
|
covered aud disguised in the experiment,
could not he much diffused."
To determine in what part of the body
the sense OF smell was located, fine pen
Gil dipped in oil of turpentine, was pre-
sented to various parts of the body; the
thofaSs the abdomen, entsnnr, eyes, and
protruded trunk Of a bee, while in the act
OF feeding, without apparent inconven-
ience to the insect. But upon CARRYING it
near the cavity of the mouth, above the
insertion of the proboscis, the bee reced-
ed, left the honey, and beating its wings,
moved about in great agitation. Upon
withdrawing it, however, it again COM
menced feeding, but upon carrying the
pencil again near the mouth, the bee again
Quilted the honey and famed itself
during some minutes" Bees not engaged
in feeding were sensibly affected with the
odor of the turpentine at some distance,
and speedily took to flight,
In order to test whether the bees were
absorbed by their greediness for honey,
and distracted by its smell, or if their or
gans were less exposed while feeding, the
following experiment was instituted Sew
eral bees were seized and compelled to
unfold the trunk The mouth was then
filled with flour PASTE When it was dry
enough so that they could not divest them
selves of it, they were released, and seemed
to suffer no inconvenience. They
breathed, and moved about with the same
facility as their companions. But "honey
did not attract them; they neither ap
preached it, nor were they affected, ap
parently, by odors otherwise offensive tC
them. Pencils were dipped in oil of tur
pentine, of cloves, in ether, in fixed and
volatile alkalis, and their points insinuated
very near the mouth" So little were they
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08

On Envelopes OF various Sizes Colors and Songs on
~ each. 81 sheets Song Paper. copy OF a 4GcOlumn
paper, all ser fer sc. ia Howells Co., JedersOnO
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08
STEEL ENGRAVING OF Mr.. BEECHER,

Suitable for framing.
Therefore send S5.35, and get all we offer.
~ SPECIMEN COPIES of the CHRISTIAN
UNION will be mailed FREE of postage to
any address on receipt of six cents by
J. q. FORD g. CO., Publishers,
% Park Place, New York
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08

A GENTS wnnted.-Agents make more money at
N work for than ST anything else Particulars free
G. STISsoS & Co. Fine Art Publishers. Portland. Me
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08

This includes every case in which the law
officers of the Government have declared
that the evidence is of such character as to
warrant prosecution for the crime of en-
bezzlement or defalcation, and includes all
the well-known cases which have attracted
public attention during the past three years.
Now, as compared with this, the Govern
ment lost, in tDo single defalcations, in New
Orleans, under Johnson's Administration,
an amount nearly equal to the above, to-wit:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08

THE HEIRS OF DAVID DIXSON, formerly
1 of Atlantic Go New Jersey. will hear Of some
thing 70 their advantage upon writing TO S. K. DE-
VINNEY, Surrogate at Mays Landing, Nj.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08
Connecticut.

The following are the resolutions relat-
ing to national affairs adopted by the re-
cent Republican State Convention of
Connecticut
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08

For the best Cleared. PlOwed. and Fenced 90 Nrcs
of Land, with or without Crops on IL:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-02-08


Appointed by Grant. 10 1885 65 342,613 90
The lesson enforced by these forty cases in
litigation, thus condensed and classified, is.
that three-fourths of the cases, four-ffths OF
the money and ninetenths of the uncollect-
ed taxes are the inheritance of previous Ad-
miniStrations.
In 1868, under johnson, this Bureau
brought 1886 suits, obtained judgments for
S741, ,797. Al, and collected from them Sl27.-
S1O94, procured 1881 indictments and 749
convictions. In 1870, the number of indict-
ments were 1852; convictions, LISP; suits,
6,74O; judgments, 81 ,296, ,254, and collections,
S441, ,973.05. In 1871 the indictments were
4,217; convictions, ,2S2; suits, 6,977; iudg-
ments, s., 419, ,o64.4s, and collections, 1854,
339.97.
TREASURY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BUREAU.
Since the 4th of March, 1869, there have
been brought against Collectors and other
officers of customs and their deputies fifteen
suits, civil and criminal, involving S75, 13S. so.
Of this amount, s34, 900 only is in the nature
of defalcations, and that by Collectors dep
uties. Of the remainder there has been paid
in settlement of accounts $40, 732.97, and
Judgment obtained for So, 800. IA more. Now,
in these fifteen cases the moral responsibility
of appointing those delinquents rests as fol-
lows: Appointed by Buchanan, 1 amount,
S5,1563 81 appointed by Lincoln, 4 amount,
Sat,Sas 46; appointed by johnson, 8 amount,
SIT ,3n.75.
In the cases Of one Lincoln appointment,
one Buchanan appointment and three John
son appointments, judgments have been OBJ
tanned amounting to SO, ,732 81, and paid in
1uli: In every case the suit has been brought,
or tne judgment obtained by the law officers
q tnls administration, and in the three cases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
MODS IN MORMONDOM.
A Liberal Republican Meeting Broken
Up by the Saints.
The Diamond and Ruby Sensation Receipts Of
Refined Silver Bullion.

SALT LAKE Utah, August 8, 1872.
mass meeting tonight to ratify the nomination
Of General Maxwell, Gentle nominee for Con-
gress, was interrupted by the Mormons, urged on
by the Mormon police, who hooted, howled, flung
epithets, vulgar and low, and attempted in
every way to break up the meeting. Their conduct
was disgraceful and intoerant The Gentiles were
greatly incensed and the feeling in general is very
bitter on account OF this outrage on American
citizens General Maxwell was howled down by
Brigham Youngs people, Maxwell will receive
a large vote. Cannon, his opponent, is a polyga-
mist.
The Gentiles' meeting was finally broken up by
the Mormons police, who were the principal actors.
It Is considered the greatest outrage yet perpe-
trated, and shows the Mormon anmus in denying
free speech. The Gentlles are ready for fight.
The diamond and ruby sensation is becoming
feverish here. Arrangements are making here to-
day to organize a company to send Mr.. Savage for
a supply or the gems
The receipts of refined silver bullion this week were
over 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
MERRICK CAMP GROUND.

This increasingly popular and growing place has
been greatly improved since last summer. All the
underbrush, which so harbored mosquitoes and
frightened visitors has been cut away, and beauti
full lake has been formed, which two boats for
the use OF the campers large number Of cottage
owners have been out there since the beginning u
the summer, and about fifty families have gone
thither within the past week. larger number Of
tents than usual have been erected on the ground,
and the grove city presents lively appearance at
this time. large gathering is expected at the
opening OF the camp meeting next Tuesday. The
presiding elders OF the Long Island districts arc
going TO boss" the meeting. speculation" i'm
charter and constitution of the ASSOCIATION, which
allows the members and trustees not more than
seven per cent per annum on their investments.
The increase, II any beyond this, goes towards the
support Of poor churches and ministers In the DIS
trict. The meeting viii continue ten days from
Tuesday The leading ministers OF Brooklyn ana
other parts Of Long Island are expected TO preach
there during the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
Startling Facts for the Ameri-
r. can CommissiQf eFs. -~--
a Reign OF Terror on the Bio Grande-. -Amefi-
can Citizens Robbed and Outraged and
the Flag Trailed In the Dust.
LET Us HAVE PEACE-wITH A HOOK.
The Reign Of the Rowdy Rascals Of Mata-
moros-Good News for Merchants.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas August 3, 1872
The American commission to inquire into the
causes and circumstances Of the Mexican outrages
on Texas citizens met this morning, all the men,
bers being present. There s much excitement on
the Mexican side Of the river, and speculation is
rife as to what win be the result Rebuttlng testi
mony Is called for and Matamoros papers ask all
Mexicans, or Of Mexican extraction, to refrain
from giving information to the commissioners. In
teresting testimony was taken to-day, showing that
the pretended agricuturists on the border were
actually assisting the cattle thieves, and that the
Texan owners OF stolen CATTLE in civil suits
cover, were declared to have no standing in court
CATTLE STEALING
has grown to be an extensive and OF course,
lucrative business since the rebellion. The cattle
thieves frequently seize and detan passersby until
they have swept or the herds they mark for their
prey.
GOOD NEWS FOR MERCHANTS.
Foreign merchandise in bond in this city for
Mexico prior to the LIST of July Is allowed to go into
the interior under the old tariff rates. The Gus
tom House will take drafts on interior cities in part
payment of duties. The government seems very
accommodating and willing to please, and will
make concessions wherever justifable.
Government officials in Matamoros are inclined
to make the most Of their precarious position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
CHAUREoNS PROTEST,
A Plucky Lieutenant Filings His Sword Over.
board and Nails Ills COlOrS TO the Mast.
THE MARsHAL's MANDATE.
The Pioneer To Be Immc-
diatcly Disnantled.

NEWPORT, r. T., August g. 1872.
At two p. NJ. to-day the United States Marshal
and Captain David Richie, Of the revenue cutter
Moccasn, went on board the Cuban war vessel
Pioneer and took charge of that vessel by virtue OF
order of the President for violation OF the neu-
trality laws.
Lieutenant J. A. Chaureon, In charge OF the
Pioneer assuming to act under orders OF the So
called Cuban republic, demanded the Marshas
authority which was read to him by the Marshal.
Lieutenant Chaureon asked Captain Richie IL he
recognized that authority He was informed that
he did,
Lieutenant ChaureOn then protested, In the name
OF the Cuban republic against the seizure and de-
tenton OF the Pioneer by the President ofthe United
States, informing the Marshal that he did not
recognize the power of the PRESIDENT fired great
gun, threw his sword overheard and nailed his
colors to the mast.
He then requested boat from Captain Richie,
OF the Moccasin, and, with the crew and officers,
left the Pioneer I'm the Moccasin's gig.
The Pioneer is now in charge o! the MarshaI's
men, the Moccasin still guarding her and waiting
to put her into the dock, where she will be dis
mantled, and the Moccasn will then be relieved.
loaded shell was emptied and the charges drawn
from her guns.
The Cuban officers of the Pioneer called on the
officers of the Moccasn to thank Captain Richie
for the kind treatment they had received from him
and his officers during their stay here, and eX-
pressed themselves to the effect that the officers
OF the Moccasin were glad, as it had been severe
pull on them watching night and day. and hoped
that the Moccasin may soon be dashing along the
coast in search Of new adventures.
This case will come before the courts on the 2Sth
OF August, to he tried at Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
O B IT u A r Y i.
AdOlphe Guer0ult.

on the 22d ultimo died Adolphe Gueroult, the
editor in chief OF the opinion Ndttonaie OF the
most influential liberal papers OF Paris. he was
born In 1870 the son OF rich manufacturer. After
having finished his literary studies he embraced the
doctrines OF st. Simon, religious sect which was,
however, suppressed by the government He was
subsequently correspondent OF the Journal des De.
bats in spain and Italy, and attracted great deal
of attention by his descriptive letters. In
1912 he was appointed by M Guizot Consul
at Mazatlan, Mexico, and subsequently in the
same capacity at Jassy, In the Danubian Princpali-
ties. He was recalled by the provisional govern.
ment and devoted himself TO the dissemination OF
democratic and republican Ideas by assuming the
edtorship OF several liberal papers. In 1851 he was
editor Of In Presse, which was temporarily SUD-
pressed by the imperial government. He after
wards became editor In chief OF the opinion Ma
ttOna,e. Under she empire he was q jealous sup
porter OF Prince Napoleon. surnamed Plon Plon, on
account OF the LIBERAL tendencies which the latter
pro!essed. Ever since the revolution OF September
lie has been q warm advocate OF a moderate repub-
lie under the Presidency OF M. Theirs. The death
OF this veteran journalist Is great loss to the
French press.