davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-14

Our postal relations with France hare been
for many years in d very unsatisfactory state
Most American correspondence with that coun-
try has gone OF late by the way Of England,
which has established with France mail facill-
ties as yet denied to us. II the treaty Which
h1r. Washburne and Count do Remusat hare
framed ia ratified by the Senate, our postal COM
munication will be much facilitated But there
is need Of still greater advance in this matter Of
inter-continental intercourse. Golden fre-
quently expressed the opinion that
the adoption in England of the
system OF cheap postage introduced by
Sir Rowland Hill had forever rendered violent
revolution there impossible. There can be no
doubt that, from cheap oceanic postage, there
would result a similar quickening Of sympathies
and deepening of mutual acquaintance. which
would, in g few years, render war between us
and France OF England equally impossible. a
two-penny oceanic postage ia feasible enough,
for actual calculations show the real cost OF
transporting letter across the ocean to be not
more than the third Of 3 mill. The remainder
of the two cents would fully cover the cost Of
handling and delivery.
, 1872-10-14

~ --p-l q

Under Buchanan, in 1857, Charleston, s. G.,
paid a rerenue On imports Of $50 57e.16. The
cost Of collection WIS s6e, ,542.2B. The Repubn-
can party, in tha second Of it's FIVE platforms,
put on record its solemn conviction that
Buchanan had allowed <'syetematic p1under Of the
Public Treasury by faqddeed p&ztisaaa.' What q
, 1872-10-14

There will be Liberal mass meeting at the
South Side Headquarters, 454 Wabash avenue,
this evening, which will be addressed by Hon.
Thomas Hoyne, III. #. Fnller, S. Il. Fuller, and
3, F, Aver.
, 1872-10-14

triumph. We have formed the only party now
before the country which rasts on living prin-
ciples, or which, by tho benehcence Of its
principles, desoryes future. In come form,
aud at some time, these principles muat
triumph.
, 1872-10-14

GLOBE THEATRE Desplaines street, betseen
Madison Gad Washington: Wood and Sim, 1aanas sers.
Variety with the Matthews family Arthur
Gregory William Carleton, C. A. Gardner, Miss Gilmef
Aud Qosta's Ballot Troupe.
, 1872-10-14

House. Among the Representatives. renoninated are
Dr. E. J. Bonnie, OF Niles 1B61 Richard t.. Miller, OF
a{ontcan and Frank Z. Smith, II jackson, the two
former Republicans, tho latter 1e1aocrat.
, 1872-10-14

MYERS OPERA HousE-afonroe strcet, between
Ke1uble and Cottons Mnstres and Burlesque Company
, 1872-10-14

The silver wedding Of Henry Ward Bsecher
and Plymouth Church was celebrated from Mob
day to Friday Of last week. One Of the features
OF tile OCCASION was history Of the church. Il
seems that Rev. Dr.. Lyman Beeciler vas much
opposed to having his son settled in Brooklyn.
He wished him to romnin ut indianapolis. Thore
ho WIS then preaching for $500 a year. The
Plymouth Trustees received letter from him,
saying; SIN indianapolis. Henry may some
day make his mark, but in the vicinity Of New
York lie Til be entirely lost sight Of, md
eclipsed by hundreds Of ab1er men," However,,
tile Trustees thought that "Henry" would do,
and called him. The call was refused for some
time; but the constant sickness Of his family in
Indianapolis finally sent Hr- Beecher east to Ply
mouth Church and fame. He ran the gauntlet Of
theological examination with difficulty. His
unortho1o1 definition OF sin provoked from lady
the wrathful remark: "a child would give E bet
ter answer than that" When the ordeal was at
last triumphautly passed, Mr. Beechcr began
etraightway whnt ho has now finished, and what
few men have ever even begun,-the making of
q reputation without q parallel in its own line.
, 1872-10-14

ACADEMY OF nfez IT,, Maa!;es M;
Ada Gray and j. ~ Bleisdell in lending parts.
, 1872-10-14

SIxoN's AMPa1THEA1RE Clinton, betyeen
Washington and Randolph Streets Roberts Coubtoa-
tion. Messrs. Manning, Hurley, Mari, Bray. etc.
, 1872-10-14

AIKEN'S THEATRE-|Snbash avenue and Congress
street. Aiken and Lawler, managers. Mrs. James 4.
Oates Comic OPEN Company in the spectacnar c1tEava-
guuza *tFortuuo, and His Seven Gifted Servants"
, 1872-10-14

MICHIGAN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH-Nathan
Sheppard Will lecture fThe Philosophy Of the Rdicu
, 1872-10-14

The abo1t'' in South Carolina is gathering
firnaness and intensity every day. Ybe Aegu!hf
Republican party has split into two gangs
the Moses gang and the Iomhnson gang.
Both parties vociferonsly clalm 'nh' Trey
ere supported by the Administration"
One thing is certain; tha* oois'hs,
Which in PennsslSania was denounced
1,r t,,a Administration organs az the rankest
treason, is viewed with singular pAacldneas III
so,,tr Carolina. The negroes have been 80
distracted by the confident claims OF each
<ac.;on that it alone was Regular, that they
have, happily for themselves ana fhe state, a.
..;1a1 their forces. Some Of them, in their con-
t,,s;on vill doubtless attempt to vote both tick
30 Tie Moses party is supported by the State
Treasury Ring, but tho Iomnnson iae!lon a
has among its supporters such unseYorS cha2ac~
, 1872-10-14

AFVICKEHS THEATEE-Madison street, between
State and Dearborn. James q. McVtsker proprietor
tie Lovers Privilege" Messrs. .Mcyicker, Q'Neii,
Ianereau Power, and Mesdaues Allen, Soncan Myers,
, 1872-10-14

A seemin gly-Tell- Informed writer in the Aflge-
4neine zcitung gives come interesting details Of
the present condition Of politics in China. Tho
Emperor is get minor in years, and the State
is governed by Regency, Of which Prince hung
is the head The Empress Mother ia described
as IN able, energetic, and ambitious woman,
who is also OF the Regency. The present issue
at Court is between Prince Kung and the En-
press-Mother. The former and his party wishes
tho young Emperor to be proclaimed OF age On
the OCCASION Of hiB approaching marriage, and
that he should then assume the Government in
person. It is said the boy Emperor is disposed
to cultivate friendly relations with foreign
powers, and Prince Knng supports the
claim Of the foreign diplomatists to be
allowed direct aud personal communication
with the sovereign. 1t is suggested that the
Regent ia anxious to rid himself Of the respon-
sibility Of the Regency, particularly in view Of
the hostility Of the party Of the Empress, who
proposes to keep the Emperor minor two years
longer, during which time be must remain under
maternal tute1age She is represented as ex-
tremely anxious leet ahe should lose her power
aud influence the moment aho gives up the
reinB OF Government She has been able to de-
feat any action by the Regency on the question
u Alll444LL1AE 1o1o4SA a1uud9e1uo1o ~ *1o LILLY
peror's presence, by having it postponed for &
decision by the Emperor when he is admitted OF
age. This question, which divides the Chinese
Government at this time, is one which in past
times has ngitated various European Courts.
The mother Of Louis XIV. undertook to con-
tinuo her authority over the boy King, as
did Catherine de Meaicis over her three sons,
who, successfully, were Kings Of France. But
the Emperor Of China is not likely to prove a
Louis XIV; he iB represented to be mere child
as far as mental development and worldly knov1-
edge is concerned; he is fond OF fine clothes
and theatrical pageantry, in which matters he is
gratifed by his mother.
The same correspondent describes the progress
made in military matters BY the Chinese. A
large entrenched camp between Tientsin and
Taku is to be provided with six huge Krupp guns
which have been received from Europe. A new
fort is building at the mouth Of tho river aouth
of Taku, and guuboat is stationed at the same
point. The troops arc employed making roads
facilitating communication. The sailors Of the
navy u77 drilled in the use Of the Remington
rife. Altogether, such preparations for defence
have been made, that the capture Of Pekin here
after will be more difficult than ii was when first
attempted.
, 1872-10-14
T1'f Ghitaggn Tribn''f.

rERMs OF supscRP11os (pAYAH1E IN ApvAScE}.
Daily Edition, per year by MAIL.
1f-Wceks Edition, per year, by MA11. GOO
Euuday Edition. por year, BIZ MA1L:........... ESQ
Weekly Edition. per yea7, by AA1L-..-........ 200
Parts Of year ct the same rate.
To prcreat delay and mistakes, bo and give Post
Omce address In ful1, including State and County.
Resitauccs ay he made either by draft, e1pscns Pest
lflce order, or In registered letters, st risk.
TERMS CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily, delivered Sunday excepted, p cents peg eek.
Daily, delivered, Sunday included, 80 cents pe7 Teek'
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
No. Is South Cars1-st.. Chicago, LII.
TN1bUEE Branch 0Hice, No. 4E9 Wabast-a IN tne
Bookstore OF lessrs. Cobb, Andrsus 4 Co., where
advertisements and subscriptions will lie received, and
will receive the same attention ss If left at the Main
Of6co
THE TRIBUNE counting and business department
will remain for the present, No. Is Canal street, Adj
vertisements should be handed in at that place.
, 1872-10-14

Monday Morning, October IA, 1872.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04
General Grant.

The New York Herald says: We
support Grant for these reasons: He
mas kept peace: he has given protec-
ton to men of all colors in the South
he has solved the painful and shame
tnl Indian question; he has given us
an economical administration, and
has been implacable with rogues in
office; be has made a treaty with
England, and means to hold England
TO it; be has strengthened the nation
al credit, and has contributed in
every way to the prosperity of the
country. He has borne himself with
simplicity, dignity and honor in his
station=-a quiet, unpretending as
every President should be. Behind
this he has made name in our his
tory second only to Washington as 6
soldier-a name known to the world
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04
AutobiOgraphical Slxe' ch of
United States Senator.

From Henry Wilson's speech at Great Falls, y.
/ feel that 1 have right 10 speak
for toiling men and to toiling men.
] was born here in your county o!
Stafford / was born in poverty !;
want sat by my cradle. j know what
it is to ask mother for bread when
she has none to give. left my
home at ten years of age, and served
an apprenticeship of eleven years,
receiving q months schooling each
year, and, at the end of eleven years
of hard work, yoke of oxen and six
sheep, which brought me eighty four
dollars. Eighty four dollars for
eleven years of hard toll! / never
spent the amount of one dollar in
money, counting every penny, from
the time / was born until L was
twenty-one years of age. know
what it is to travel weary miles and
ask my fellow men to give me leave
to toll. / remember that in October,
1888, / walked into your village from
nv native town, went through your
mills, seeking employment. If any
body had offered me nine dollars a
month, i should have accepted il
gladly. 1 went to Salmon Falls, j
went to Dover, went 10 Newmarket,
and tried to get work, without sue
cess, and / returned home footsore
and weary, but not discouraged.
put my pack on my back and walked
to where now live, in Massachusetts,
and learned a mechanics trade.
know the hard lot that toiling men
have to endure in this world, and
every pulsation of my heart every
conviction of my judgement, every
aspiration of my soul, puts me on the
side of the toiling men of my coun
try-ay. of all countries. The frs
month / worked after / was twenty
one years of age, 1 went into th'
woods, drove team, cut mill logs
rose in the morning before dayligh
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04
Mutilated United States Currency


A great many people seem to be
possessed of the idea that Postmas-
ters are under obligations to redeem
all warn out, torn, soiled, and other
wise mutilated United States curren-
cy, that is ahoat in the country, and
hence whenever they get hold of any
such currency, they hasten off to the
Postoffice and demand the redemption
of the same In order to correct this
mistaken idea, we give below the rul
ing of the Postoifice Department
thereon.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
GFFIcE OF THE THIRD AsslLTANT Posi-
MASTER GENERAL,
WASHINGTON, d. c. Feb. %, 1872.
Postmasters are not required by
law to the redeem or accept in pay
ment of post Office dues, money or
ders, stamps or stamped envelopes,
and currency which may be so mutt
lated as to be uncurrent, nor is it any
part oftheir duty to receive and trans
NIT to the Treasury, for redemption
mutilated currency belonging toin-
dividuals except as regular mail mat
ter, forwarded in the usual manner at
the risk of the owner. Such packa-
ges. if addressed 70 the Treasurer of
the United States, Washington, ID, c.,
will be sent free of postage, but if the
same be registered the registry fee
must in all cases be prepared by
stamps.
The necessities of the postal service
are such, that all funds received by
postmasters must be kept in current
and passable money, so as to be i'm.
mediately available for paying the
drafts of the Department, money or
ders, and expenses of the service.
The arrangements of the Treasury
Department for the transmission and
redemption of mntilated currency are
safe and liberal. and afford the public
ample means to convert uncurrent
United States money into passable
"greenbacks," without unreasonable
delay, and at little or no cost.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
w. III. III. TERRELL,
Third assistant Postmaster General
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04
CONNECTICUT,

Like New Hampshire, rendered a
glorious verdict in behalf of the Re-
publican party and President Grants
Administration, by the election, on
Monday, of Gov. Jewell, against the
Democracy, re-heads, Temperance
and Labor Retormers combined. The
other Republican State officers are
also elected and the Legislature,
which will have to elect, U. S. Sen
ator, is Republican by an increased
majority.
The municipal elections in Ohio, ,on
Monday, also resulted favorable to
the Republicans, several Democratic
towns eiecting Republican candidates.
The Republicans Of Cineinna have
been quarreling among themselves
most bitterly and injudieiously and
the result is that the Democracy have
large majorities. We presume that
the Republican malcontents, of sale
City, now feel satisfied.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04

and worked until after darS at night,
and received for it the magnificent
sum of six dollars. Each. of those
dollars looked as large to me as the
moon looked to night.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04
DIR. ". B. BIisbine.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Upper sandus-
l. Ohio. Office in Beerys' Flock. second Io-r,
formally the Office Of DIR. .. Ferris
4 CARD.-I have sold my house and lot and
transferred my Office to DIR. " b. BrIsjine, of
Lancaster, Pa Dr Brishine was Assistant Sur
geon in The 123d Regiment for n considerable
time. and was with me in the 18th o. V. /. AMI
i2-;d o. v. l., for more than two years. ! am in
ttmately acquainted with him and can cheerful
~ and heartily recommend him to all my former
patrons n gentleman, a man well posted in
his profession, as Kind, reliable and attentive
physician, one to whom my friends can with
safety and confidence, cOnIide themselves or
families in sickness. y, FERRIS
Upper Sandusky, JAN "a, 1ST2-1y
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04

Hon. r. D. Harrison has been re-
elected Chairman and Captain Foos
Secretary of the Republican State Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The Republicans of Ohio never
had two more efficient and faithful
servants in those positions.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04

The Public Debt Statement shows
a decrease for the month of March of
5e49l.96S.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04

Senator Brownlow says that Of the
$4,000 white, and 1000 colored Re.
publican voters of Tennessee, there
are not 500 who are not for Gen
Grant, first, last, and all the time.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04
Glle gepnblitan.
P. CUNEO.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Prof. Morse died at New York on
Tuesday evening. In his death the
the world suffers the loss of one of
the most celebrated and honored
characters.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04

DIR. X. Il. Henderson,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Upper
l. Sandusky, Ohio. Office on Main St.,
next building south of g. y. Persons
residence.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04

Resolutions, Geo. w. Beery.
State Central Committee, j. S.
Robinson.
Hon. Parlee Carlin was selected as
Elector.
Our motion recess till 2 p. M.
was taken.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04
Business Directory.

i. O. @. II.
UPPER sASDUsKY LODGE. No. 70s, meets ev.
cry MONDAY evening, in Tempiar Hall.
3D. Floor, Beerys' Block. Prompt and regular
attendance is requested.
MONROE STEVENSON, Il. 5.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04
BERRY d. BERRY,
Attorneys at Law
UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO,
DIR. G.. T. MCDONALD,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office with DIR
Crcssinger. over Bcery's Store. Will az
end promptly to all professional calls.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04

Upon this 14th amendment Ulysses
S. Grant was elected President of the
United States. Whatever may be said
of him by party zeal, a zeal without
knowledge, he has under and in ac-
cordance with law faithfully and eff
ciently enforced the guarantees of the
14th and 18th amendments in the in
the interests of the nation and the
people. The President has recon-
mended such legislation as would
promote tle general welfare, reduce
taxation and expenditure, protect the
rights of the people, reform the civil
service by the removal of all incom-
!. petent, and the arrest and punishment
of all corrupt agents of the govern
ment; maintain the national credit, ,se
cure TO each citizen the free enjoyment
of his rights of person, and the PRIV
. ilege, subject to the just restriction
of the state, TO vote just once at each
election, and to have his vote receiv-
ed, counted. and returned as he gave
! it. In accordance with these recon-
: meadations laws have been enacted
by Republican Congress, and against
) Democratic opposition. The Presi-
) dent has also by negotiation vindica,
E ted our national honor, obteine by
r treaty the pledged faith of Great
Britain to pay the United States such
damages as may be assessed against
e her for the wrong done us in oul
| struggle with the rebellion. The
r damages will be assessed under the
| treaty, and the amount assessed viii
be paid. Thus will peace be main
: tanned between America and England
The result of measures recommen
e ded by the President. aud the laws
: passed by Congress under his admin
q istratisn, are known 10 all, aud COM
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-04
{ l A.,

CURE and call on A. w. Bi inlSeriIO1
- ~ Son. in O'Friens splendid new
com north of the Court Hous e, Upper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-03
Sept. Is. 1872
100000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION

will be issued at $40 each half tickets 81 quarter
tickets % 30 ii whole tickets for 1905 2s or 1855
- for $50; l3 for 81 600; 2s5 for So 50U; 57j tor
of q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-03
5ailu rnlirtrr yunrual.
TEACHING COLTS TO BACK.

When lived in New England. some
forty wears ago. there lived in town an
ESQ. Pollard, who liked to drive good
horse. bnt who knew no more OF Black.
stone and Kent than be did Of horses. He
knew that was thcnin the habit Of break.
inc colts. and as / was passing his house
he called to ,ne and said he had fine four
year old mare. that he had driven some in
a one.horse wagon; that she went well
.xceut that she would not back an inch;
that he drove up to the horseback for
Mrs. r.. to get In and she went little
past, and he tried to get her back but ne
could not; he then drove round again WIN
the same result; he wished would take
her home with me and train her TIL she
would back. :,
+ told him was going a mile further.
then: if he wished would drive his mare
over there. The ground was rolling or
slightly hilly. When | got out OF his
sight, going up hill. stopped the mare
and pulled on the bit to back her down
gradually on the lines. She tiled to go
forward. but held the lines too firmly TO
allow her to do that. Then she leaned to
one side. as if she thought of throwing
herself down, when touched her lightly
with whip. AT length she stepped back
to see if that would relieve her of her UNI
pleasant position; then | loosened the
lines and the wagon backed OF its own
weight; then that was repeated; then on
level ground; then she was required to
back the wagon up hill, and all was per-
formed acceptably.
When returned to Esq Pollard's after
an absence of one and a half hours, re-
quested him to get in the wagon and drive
. his mare up to the horse-block. and see it
she would back now. He did SO, and she
satisfied him completely. He owned and
drove that mare several years after that,
and l never knew of any farther trouble
about backing her at pleasure.
Such is an outline OF my method OF
breaking colts, forty ago. and l doubt il
the method has been much improved
since.-T. p. Parker, IN Prairie Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-03
$5O0,OO0 in Currency

will given TO the holders ofticket by distribL ii
by lot OF ONE THOUSAND GIFTS, as fl
Ows:
LIST OF GyI~I,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-03
n 500 A q E.VTS IJ.s.V'TRD for the r
~ NDERGROUND RAIL ROA =

X
breadth escapes and death struggles OF the Slaves
irptheir efforts for freedom narrated by them
selves and others. Illustrated by seventy line en-.
cravings. No book for years more highly recon
mended or intensely interesting, Unlike any other
book n clear field. Send tor Circular and Terms
Concord y. n. inlSll-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-03
WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS,
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

We Will send b handsome Prospectus Of orr Neec
Family Bible. containing over 200 fine
Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent, free of
charge. National Publishing Co. ,rhila., Pa.
tnlyIl4v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-03

CAMPAIGN GOODS FUR 1872,

sight. Pay 100 pen cent. profit. Now isthe
time. Send at once for Descriptive Circulars ana
Price Lists of our Fine Steel Engravings OF all the
Candidates, Campaign Biogra plies Charts, Photo-
graphs, Badges. Pins, Flags and everything suited
to the times. Ten Dollars per day easily ma Z.
san pies Sc for 50. Address MOORE 4 GOOD
SPEED, 81 Park Row, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-03
ALSO FULL LINE OF
Fruits and Confectionery,

Cigars and Tobacco, Fresh Oysters, &c. Private
rooms up stairs for LADIES' and gentlemen. This
establishment has been fitted up In the most APP
proved style, and the services IL one of the best
pastry cooks In the country procured.
Hallowell July Is, 1872. TT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-03
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy h elief for Young Men from the effects
OF Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhevd re-
stored Nervous debility Gu Ell. Impedlmeut- to
Marriage removed. New method ot treatment.
New and reInaI kab,e remedies. Books aud Circu.
lars sent Tree, in sealed envelopes.
Address, How AkD ASSOCIATIONS No. Q, South
Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa. apr.o-tsm