davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25

The girls in the State Agricultural Col
lege in Iowa not only keep up in their
studies with the young men, but do all the
matron and q general house-keeper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
WEEKLY PAPER.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines. solid Nonpareil. to constitute square
One Square, each W
e. Special rates on application for advertisements
by the year or month,
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarter r.. All other
seffiOn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-25
taHOOga RAILROAD LIHU'
Central short ROuLc.

More than 100 MIies ohOFltF tO st' LOUIS
Than i Nemrhs or Louisville. and from to Is hours
h''' rricker than via COTinth or Grand Junction,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19

then the Old Road, passing through
Sy,vania and into Southern Michigan
and our lines also reach out into
Michigan and afford equally good
communication with the Southern
part of that State. 1t will thus be
seen why Toledo voted aid to the
Columbus and Toledo road, and why
she should. and will, we have no
doubt, insist upon the Western route
by which she can have railroad COM
munication with the only localities
in North Ohio not otherwise
secured
In addition to this, Toledo, by
subscribing her 100000 to this road
has an interest in Its business. While
the Eastern route is 4 little the shor
test, its business would be, to a great
extent, confined to the coal traffic.
Not that it does not pass through
good and productive counties, but
because the counties on that line are
already supplied with very desirable
outlets and their business would be
thus divided. Not only so, but for
about sixty miles of the distance. the
Eastern route passes directly by the
side of the roads now built or being
constructed. From Columbus to
Deleware, it must pass very near to
the line of the G g. 65 G. road; and
from Fostoria to this city it passes
by the side of the Atlantic and Lake
Erie road, IN which this city has
stock to the amount of 100000. 1t
will be seen therefore, that Toledo
would derive comparatively little ad
vantage from the construction of the
road upon the Eastern route, aside
from that to be gained from an ad.
ditIonal rival coal road.
The Western line, almost from its
start, taps new channels of trade and
draws additional business to our city
1t would be folly to attempt a con
cealmeDt of the fact that this had
large influence in securing the vote
of Toledo i'll favor of the $500, 900
subscription. Toledo wants cheap
coal, the cheapest she can get; but
there is no reason why this cannot
be had as well by the Western as by
the Eastern route. The Eastern
route is the shortest, but the Western
route will undoubtedly furnish To-
cal business which will more than
compensate for the thirty minutes
difference in running time.
So far as the interests of Colum-
bus are concerned, they are affected
by the Eastern route just the same as
those OF Toledo. 1t gives Colum-
bus, substantially, no new road.
1t would give her little or no new
trade.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19

A number of our German fellow
citizens, while at Columbus, last
Thursday, called on Gov. Noyes TO
pay their respects. The Governor
very cordially invited them to take
seats in the Front Room and enter
tanned them in very kindly manner.
They took their leave of the Gov
ernor highly delighted with the man
ner he treated them and vividly re-
membering that in Europe public Of
filcal of high standing, look upon
comm on people as unworthy of
their notice.
1t is q source of pride to the party
in power in Ohio that they have sell
ected to fill the Gubernatorial chair,
such distinguished and scholarly
gentlemen as Chase, Dennison, Tod,
Brough, Hayes and Noyes. And We
venture the opinion that Governor
Noyes will be re-nominated and
elected with the same unanimity as
was President Grant.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19

@The o. S. Journal. reproduc-
cd the following from the Toledo
Blade, in a conspicuous place, on
the morning of the 18th inst, the
perusal of which certainly afforded
no consolation to the delegates in
the interest of the East Line:
No one doubts, we suppose. but
Toledo's subscription of 100000 to
aid in building this road was made
in the interest of Toledo. While
this city wants coal, and completing
coal roads. it also wants additional
railroad communication with North
western Ohio. By referance to the
map, it will be seen that by the bull
ding Of the Toledo and Southwestern
and Columbus and Toledo roads,
the latter en- what is known rs the
Western route Uia Bowling Green
and Findlay, this city will be IN rail-
road communication with all parts
of Northwestern Ohio. Starting at
the Lake Shore, we have the Sandus-
ky Division of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern road, passing
through Port Clinton: next comes
the Norwalll Division of the same
road passing through Elmore, FIRE.
mont and Norwalk; then the Toledo
Tiliin and Eastern, passing through
Woodyille and Tiffin; then the At
lantic and Lake Erie,passing through
Fostoria and Bucyrus then the Co
lumbus and Toledo, passing through
Bowling Green, Findlay and Kenton
then the Dayton and Michigan, pass
ing through Perrysburg, Ottawa and
Lima; then the Dayton, Piqua and
Toledo, passing through Delphos
then the Toledo and Southwestern,
passing through Maumee City, Grand
Rapids and Van Vert; then the To-
lndo and Wabash. Passing through
Maumce City, Napoleon. Defiance
and Antwerp; then the Air Line
read. passing through Delta, Wau-
seou, Stryker, Bryan and Edgerton
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19

A small delegation from Lima was
present, and whatever influence they
may have cxertcd was in favor of
the East line. They represented the
interests of the proposed Columbus
and Northwestern road, By wav of
Marysvilie, kenton. Lima, ID, iiance
and Bryan, to coldwater, Michigan,
there to connect with road in
course ofconstruction to the pineries.
This road, it was claimed, would
open up the country which it was
designed to open by the West line
of the Columbus and Toledo. and
by connecting with the Dayton and
Michigan at Lima, furnish route TO
Toledo only twenty or thirty miles
longer than the West line, as hitherto
described.
The Board of Directors considered
tue proposition till four O'Clock (the
contestants impatiently waiting the
meanwhilc), }, and unanimously adop-
ted the following resolution.
Rcso!ped, That this company adopt
the East line, so-called, substantially
for its road uuon condition that the
citizens along that line shall, within
three months fir m this date, perform
all the promises and assurances made
BY them, and fulfill the written pro-
positions submitted by their repre-
sentaties to the Board this day for
the construction of said road,
The adoption of this resolution re-
newed the excitement among the
West liners, and they held another
meeting; what follows is 4 memeran
dun of the business thereat, as re-
ported to us by the gentlemen par
ticipating:
Resolpcd, That the incorporators
of the Toledo and Columbus Rail
road company be requested TO open
hooks at once for the subscription
of capital stock to said railroad at
Columbus. Toledo and intermediate
points; and as soon as the necessary
amount of stock is subscribed, then
a meeting of said stockholders shall
be called at Toledo for the election
of Directors.
At a subsequent meeting OF the in
corporators the following named per-
sons were appointed to open books
for the subscription of said stock:
John G. Deshler, Theo. Comstock
and VIM. McCrory.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19

lence, read the unanimous decision
of the Board, which will be found in
the report of the meeting last Satur
day night, and also the article repro
duced from the o. S. Jonrnai.
thus ended struggle for pubic
enterprise which will long be mem
orable, and we fervently hope will be
followed with inestimable blessings
to the people whose duty it now is
to carry the work to its success
full completion.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19
HOW TO GO WEST.

This is an enquiry which every one should
have truthfully answered before he starts on
his journey. and a little care taken in exemin-
alton of Routes will in many cases save much
trouble, time aud money.
The &C, Il. n q. r. - rnnning from Chi
cago. through GalesburS to Burlington, and
the Il, IL. 4 W. Route,'' running from Indian
rpoliS, through bloomington to Burlington,
lave achieved a splendid reputation in the
last two Years ss the leading Passenger Route
to the West. At burlington they connect with
the T. X NJ r. r. and form the great Burling-
ton Route. which runs direct through Southern
Iowa TO Nebraska and Kansas, with close con-
nections to California and the Territories; and
passengers starting from WyaRdot County,
Ohio. on their way westward. cannot do better
than to take the BURLINGTON ROUTE.
This Line has published pamphlet called
How to go West" which contains much val
uAbl Information: large correct map OF the
Gre at West, which can he obtained free of
charge by addressing the General Passenger
agent 4. II. Il. L. Burlington, Iowa
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19
ARE YOU GOING WEST?

Ifso, take our advice, and purchase youl
Tic y-eis ov.-r the old reliable and popular Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad which is, positively the
only Line that runs three Daily Express Trains
from st. Louis to Kansas City and the westi
and i, positively. the only Line which runs
Pullman's Palace Sleepers and nne Day Coach
es Especially for movers, equipped with Millers
Saie.y Platform and the Patent Steam Brak,
from st. Louis to Kansas City. Fort Scott. Par
some. Lawrence. Leavenworth. ktShi>on, St.
Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs and
Omaha without chan e For information in re-
gard to Tine Tables. rates, &c, to any point in
Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Texas
or California. call upon or address l. &.
WHEELER, agent, Missouri Pacific X. X. ~
Iloyed st. EurlIo, " u; or. L. A. FORD Gen'i
Passenger Agent, ~. Louis Mo.
No trouble TO answer questions!
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19
ERRQRS OF YOUTH.

Rul-s and Prescriptions that will cure any
case of Seminal w-akness, Emissions, &c.,
aud restore lurt manho"d to p-rfect health.
Sent free to oil. bs "ne who mas suffered aud
"a no~ cured. Address, with stamp, EDGAR
TREwAINE SlstIoa d., y. Y, IS Sly
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19

The following is a copy OF the
proposition submitted to the Bosrd
of Directors of the G. d T. r. r.,
by the representatives of the East
Line, on the 18th inst. The Board
of Directors made a unanimous
award to the East line on condition
that the promises and pledges con-
tanned therein, shall be ratified in
good faith within the time specified
in their resolution of award and
published elsewhere in this paper.
We feel confident that our people,
by large and decided maiorities, will
cheerfully ratify the some:
70 the Board Of Directors Of the
Columbus and Toledo Railroad:
GENTLEMEN The undersigned,
representatives of the Eastern Line,
propose to your Board, as an in
duceme7t to the permanent location
Of the Columbus and Toledo Rail,
road, upon said line, that in the
event of such location
1. All the contracts with NJ.
nj. Greene, entered into by trustees
Of townships upon SAID line. which
have voted aid to SAID road, shall
be ratified and confirmed.
2. That Delaware county shall
raise fifteen thousand dollars stock
subscriptions to said road, and that
the right Of way through said Coun-
ty. shall not cost more than fifty
dollars per acre.
That Marion County shall raise
fifteen thousand dollars stock sub
scriptions, and that the right Of way.
throuehs said county, shall not cost
more that fifty dollars per acre.
4. That Wyandot county shall
raise fifty-three thousand dollars
stock subscription. give the right of
way through Pitt and Crawford
township, and guarantee that the
residue of the right of way through
said county shall not cost to exceed
forty dollars per acre.
Total voted aid, 1886, 900
Total stock 50, 900
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19
Love andMATRIMON

Th- afi.-cF..rs nlu. b- g1iu-G BY folio = INA
rs,,ra To We ,ti sg- ar beauty. Addr---.
.ith Sump. N.d-m ruc Is Demarre, Bible
Hoa.e So IT,, -. Y. 2sSl!
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19
CATARRH, C0NsuMPPII!oA imp 6 RHEU-
21-5l-Gmos d.

Immediate relief aud permanent cure gu
arante-d in every cas-- Particulars sent tee
Address. Clinton Medical Institute 147 East
l5:h ST., \. y. S-Siy.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19
The War Between the East and
West Lines.

Victory of the East Lin erS-The
West Liners Declare tor u New
Road.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19

From the o. 5. Journal, Dec. 18th
COLUMBUS AND TOLEDO.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19
S518.000

We, III signing this proposition,
do not intend to become personally
responsible for its fulfillment, but
promise our best endeavors to Sc
cure its ratification, and believe that
the same will be fully performed and
sanctioned by the localities which
VIC represent.
All of which i. respectfully sub
mitted.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19
FARM FOR SALE.

The und.rsigned offers for sale his farm
situated miles Elst OF Upper Sandusky
near Dougl iss StaIioa, on the p. Fl. W. g.
c. Il r., containing 22l acres, of which 12l
acles is cleared and uad-r good Fences.
The balance OF the land, heavily timbered
There is On the premises. a large frame
house, and barn, with every convenience,
good bearing orchard with all kinds of
fruit; a good supply OF water, &c. &c.
Iuquire on the premises, or address the
subscriber at Nevada, Ohio.
v2S-n3 pm EDWARD HALL.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19
A NOBLE CHARITY
OMAHA LEGAL ENTERPRISE

In aid Of the Nebraska State Orphan
A-yum. To be drawn IN buplc, Dec,
30th, 1872 Tickets 81. each or six tor
s.. Tickets sent by express &. o. D., if
desired.
] Grand Cash prize SIS 600
] Grand Cash Z ize 25.0O0
Grand Cash Prize Is 900
! Grani Cash Prize 10000
! C,sh Prize 5000
Cash Prise 1000
, Cash l. Use. S. 900 each 6.O00
CislI pr yes, $1,000 each 5000
= Cash Prizes. 81 900 zach. 1000
For balance o. PilZes send for Circular
This Legal Enterprise is endorsed by
the highest authority of the state and
best busIEess men.
T>e limited number OF tickets on hand
will he fu nished thOs- who apply first.
All Prize. will he paid IL full. Agents
wanted. For tIll PARTICULARS address
j. NJ. PATTEE.
General Manager, Omaha, Neb.
n2w5
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19

Lateststyles in Dress Goods
White Goods, Hosiery, Trim
mings, Shawls, Scarfs, Lace
Sacks, Lace Curtains, White
Counterpanes..
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes.
Muslins, Tickings. Dem
inns, Checks, Stripes Cotton
AIDES, Cassimeres.
The best brands at lowest
prices.
Highest Market price paid
or Wool and Grain.
Give us a call.
MAXWELL & BERRY,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

OUR INFIRMAEY.-On the Fourth q
large number of visitors were at the
county Infirmary, among whom were
ourselves. Whatever censure may
have been due the men under whose
supervision the new building was con-
structed, there is enc thing evident, the
present management of the institution
Is highly praiseworthy. On every
hand we found evidence of taste in the
arrangement and ornamentation of the
grounds, cleanliness and comfort in eve
~ hall room and cell, and quiet Or
derly management in every department.
Mr.. Lowe is certainly model super
intendent and his family deserves no
fIess praise. He has been at an expense
grading the grounds and building a
wall in the rear, entirely incommensur-
ate with the salary he receives, but still
proposes to continue his work until the
place shall be a. home for the poor, in
stead of a prison. He intends to rene
dy the defective supply Of water by
constructing reservoir on the hill Op-
posite the buildings, to be filed with
water from adjoining springs. By
means of pipes the water can be con-
veyed to the top of the building and
thence into the several rooms. A visit
to the Infirmary will repay any of our
citizens who have not seen it and no
one need fear those exhibitions of squal-
id wretchedness formerly found there.
There are about one hundred inmates
at present.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
UN7ONTO WV LOCALS.

The change of mail route, does no
meet with approval. Much annoyance
has been caused the public by the. de
lay of newspapers and packages. If the
mail would leave Cadiz on Monday as
advertised there would not be SO much
cause for complaint.
Harvesting of grain and grass has
commenced. Wheat is turning out
better than was expected. On upland
meadows the grass is light.
A large and orderly crowd was in at
tendance at the School picnic on Sat
urday last. The Independent Cornet
Band entertained the company with
good music and beautiful flag was
presented them by the ladies Of the
school district. Rev, W. s. Mofitt
made brief and interesting address,
after which croquet, riding, driving,
and friendly social intercourse were the
chief amusements. Great praise is due
ladies for getting up such pleasant
entertainment.
ER8ATA.-In locals of last week
read F'strict" instead of strick-as print
ed.r III.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A Whole Peoples OpiniOn.--
When a nation of forty millions &C.
tepts and endorses as a STANDARD
RESTORATIVE an article that it has had
he fullest opportunities of testing dur
ing a period of twelve years, who can
Eoe so absurdly incredulous as to doubt
the excellence of the preparation ?
PLANTATION BTTTERs has passed
Through this ordeal and is now the
most popular proprietary medicine ON
this continent. 1t would be difficult to
ind an adult of either sex between the
Atlantic and the Pacific, or between the
northeast corner of Maine and the
aulf of Mexico, who does not know,
either from personal experience or OBJ
servatiOn, that this renowned vegeta-
bic remedy is the purest tonic and
stomaci1ic and the finest Alternative and
regulating medicine at present before
the world. AS a preventive of, and
cure for, diseases generated by malaria,
and as specific for dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, and all nervous and bilious affec-
tions, it is admitted to be fairly pro-
nonnced the FAyoRITE HoUsEHoLD
Tonic AND ALTERATIEE of the West
ern Hemisphere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

So general has the public confidence
become in Dr..saAyer,s medicines, and
so great the demand for them, that un.
princip1ed SiIiaihs are attempting .tc
deceive the unwaryi by imposing upon
them their worthless nostrums under a
similarity of name. Cherry Pectoral
Lozenges, DIR. Ayers Troches, Ayers
Pastiles for Coughs, Cherry Pectoral
Cough Drops, Ayers Fever and Ague
Cure, DIR. Ayers Indian Pills, &C., &C.,
(none of which are of DIR. Ayers man.
ufacture or eomposition} are specimens
of this villainy and deceit. They not
only defraHd the sick of their money
but of their health, or the recovery OF
their health, which is far more impor-
tant than money. From actual counter
feits the people are protected by law
which the Doctor promptly enforces.
but these eyasions sometimes elude the
law, and purchasers must protect them
selves by refusing to be deceived by
them. .-DoUer ~. HI Bee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
COMNIERCIAL REPORTs.
PhiladeIpbia Wool NJarI.et

July 6.-The market continues dull, owing
IN measure to the difference between the
views Of holders ond buyers The want of de-
sirable old wool has caused manufacturers to
run chiefly on low woolens and there is prob
ably asurplus OF this class In the principal
markets on the seaboard, but there must be a
deficiency in the country corresponding With
the stoppage Of inachinery-of desirable wool
there Is evttdentlJ a scarcioys IN the country
whichiis notyet felt. nor VIII 1t be until the
autumn trade becomes active. The great
quantity OF wool thrown upon the London and
European markets. as well as our own recent.
~, mas naturally caused some depression in
the wool mark Is OF the world but not to the
extent that was predicted. The clip OF 1871 has
been about used up, cable telegram of the
"a INST. says the London sales went or with
with spirit and the late decline fully recoy cred
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

I OF all the hotels in the world the very
oldest is lonely one in California, on
the road between San Jose and Santa
Cruz. Imagine immense trees stand
ling few feet apart and hollow inside;
these are the hotel, neat, breezy, and
rou1sntic. The largest tree is sixty-five
feet around, and contains sitting room
and that: :bureauof Bacchus, wherefron
is dispensed the thing that biteth and
Istingeth.y All about this tree is a gar
densof flowers and evergreens. The
drawing room is q bower made OF red
wood, evergreens and niadrona branch
es. For bed chambers there are nine
great hollow trees, whitewashed or
papered, and having doors cut to fit the
shape Of the holes. Literature finds 8
place in a leaning stump, dubbed "the
1ibrary."7 IF itwere MOTTO that same
haunt OF Bacchus, it is certain that the
guests of this forest establi blishment
would feel like nothing so much as
dryads. i.'h lf'il4oh 3i1''' - +
Out in Kansas, recently, child died
from being bitten by arattlesnake. The
head of the snake, with three or four
Inches of the body, had been severed
with an ak, and was supposed to be life
less, and the child happened to stop
near the severed head and was bitten,
and died in about four hours. "Liber-
als'' who are fooling with the "Lost
Cause take notice accordingly. as
The owner Of the little farm in Yer
mont on which Horace. Greeley was
raised offers to sell for the modest sum
tof four thousand dollars the old pine
stump from H. g. used to get torches
to read by at night. The house in
which he was born is gone, but they
| talk of cutting the cellar up into small
holes for campaign purposes. They
would also serve for Democratic hiding
places after the election. ga,J
Joseph Coffee, of Olive township, tells
us that a few days ago he had occasion
to remove some rubbish from his barn,
and that in doing so, he came across a
hens nest containing two kittens, with
the hen industrIously trying to hatch
them, Joseph Is a Democrat, and he
thinks the effort of his hen Is like Hors
ace Greeley trying to hatch votes
enough in the Democratic party to elect
him President NOBLE Co. Republican
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
CAMPAIGN CHRONICIE.

We will send the CHRONICLE during
the campaign for seventy-five cents or
until January 1st for one dollar. 1t
should be the fixed object of every
Republican to keep posted especially
III county affairs. It is a matter of
personal concern, and we believe you
can keep yourself conversant with the
condition, hopes, prospects of your party
in no better way, in fact in no other
way at all, than by taking your County
paper. To get the greatest benefit of
our proposition is to accept at once. II
you have neighbor who will not see
this tell him of it and induce him to
subscribe.