Hyandot County Republican.
METRO ?UNEO, Editor and Fronrh-ter.
1 R 8AlTDU8gY, OHIO
V Thrfd Morning, Oot. 19th.
c I is. with profound sorrow that,
notwithstanding wo last week an
nounced that Mott was elected, we
liave this week to record his defeat
and Jackson's election by a mnjoritj
of about 261. The meanest men in
the District brought this result about,
.for Mott is in every way the best
qualified for the position and most
worthy. Whitcly was in Hancock
and Wood counties, after all our in
quiry last week. But while Jackson
received but 7C6 majority inCrawford,
his own Countv, the Democratic
majority there, for Governor, is 1258.
In this, Wyandot County, Mott's
home, while the majority for Mc-
Cook is but 335, Mott received the
proud and unprecedented endorse
ment of j 872 majority
Although defeated, Mott retires
fm the contest with the noblest
honors.
Wc have no personal acquaintance
with Mr. Jackson, but as he is elect
ed, we hope that he will prove to be
Abetter man and officer than we have
reason to believe from what we have
learned of his past life. We bear
malice toward no men, and during
the campaign just closed, we said
and done nothing but what we be-
Ueved our highest duty demanded.
The Democratic majority in this
county last year for Secretary of State
was 449. This year McCook's ma
jority is 335, a Republican gain of
114. and Milton Morral, Republican
candidate for commissioner, carried
the county by 140 majority
We can assure all who vjted for
him, Republicans and Democrats, that
they will never have occasion; te re
gret the compliment they thus paid
Hr. Morral and the confidence rtpos
cd in him. As we said before, his
election is a triumph for the tax pay
ers. Messrs' Ritfserand AgneWalso
tnte a galltint fight, cs will fcg Sedn
ly an" abstract of votes cusi in this
eounty.
Judicial We have not been able
to get ihe official votes of each coun
ty on the Judgesh'p, except f or
wvandot, and stands' about as fol
lows: Marion, Maj. for Jackson 671
Crawford 766
Hancock 440
Seneca .573
Total
Wyandot, Maj. for Mott.
.2450
.1872
..315
Wood..
Total 2187
Jackson's Majority over Mott 263
In Hancock county there were erst
lout 90 votes for Mott which were
read Mall" and thrown out. Also,
a some 40 votes for Mott for Repre
sentative. The world has never shown a grand
er spectacle of liberality than within
the last few days in regard to the un
fortunate of the late conflagration at
'Chicago. From every place in this
-conn try and even the large cities of
Europe, comes the glad tidings of
generous, an J in many instances,
princely contributions.
At Zanesville, Ohio, on the evening
of the 17th inst., Charles Durben, on
"being informed that his wife was real
3y dying, stepped to the foot of the
bed pulled a pistol from his pocket
nd shot himself, thus arriving into
eternity a few minutes before his wife.
Pennsylvania went into the late
canvass with a resolution in the Re
publican State platform indorsing
not only the administration, but in
dorsing Grant specially and by name
for nomination in 1872. Result ma
jority on State ticket quadrupled.
Oua State Republican executive
.committee have managed the late
campaign with such marked ability
and sagacity as to entitle them to the
hearty thanks of the Republican party
-Of Ohio.
The Ohi Legislature stands thus
Senate 18 Republicans and 18 Demo
crats. Lieutenant Governor having
ihe casting votes. Tn the House the
Republicans have 9 majority which
will do very well.
Hodge', the defaulter has been sen
tenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
Gen. Ballock is also announced as a
defaulter nnd will, of course,' go to
the penitentiary likewise. Put the
crews to all such scoundrels.
The result of the late election in
Ohio is an emphatic endorsement of
the administration of President Grant
and the Senatorial career of Hon.
John Sherman.
The sorrow among the Republi
cans of this county, over the defeat of
Mott, is universal and intense. We
speak what we know.
The Ohio State Journal says the
Lieutenant Governor has the casting
vote in all tie cases.
THEPress says Philadelphia is ready
with 20,000 majority for Grant in
The Republican gain in this county
Pevsti.vaxia rolls up a mnjority-.of
fSOOO. How is that for high
T$e Wall of Woe from Michigau.
We have the tale of sadness in
Huron County, Michigan, from the
lips of Mr C. II. Gallup of Port Aus
tin in that county. Mr Gallup was a
Norwnlkraan, is well known by many
in this city, and by all the people cf
Norwalk. and his statement is trull-.
Huron County lies at the mouth ot
Saginaw bay, on the south side of
the bay and along the shores of Lake
Hnron, being right in the bend.
Along the cost of Lake Huron, for
ty miles, and eo b tck inland, the fires
have swept Grind Stone City, with
a population of 300 is one half de
stroyed. New River partial!' burn
ed. Huron City, population 500, en
tirely destroyed. Port Hope, COO
people, one-half gone. Purest Bay,
population 200, entirely destroyed
Sand Bench, population 400, entirely
destroyed. Center Harbor, popula
tion of 150, entirely destroyed. Rock
Falls, 30. people, one half destroyed
Elm Creek, 150 inhabitants, entirely
destroyed. White Rock, CC0 people,
entirely burned.
The interior townships are six
miles square. Of theio only four
have escaped in Huron county They
are sparsely settled, and the people
have been obliged to flee for their
lives, glad to escape with only the
clothes on their backs. Verona Mills,
an interior town of 300 people, is
swept away. The number rendered
entirely destitute is computed at
three thousand. Fugitivdssought the
Lake, and many stood in tbe water
for twelve hours men, women, aud
children.
On coming ot of the water the
crowns in the felt hats of the men
would drop out, being burned to a
crisp, while the owners saved their
lives by standing in the water, sub
merged to their e'iin3. Skeletons
have been found in the highways and
in the fields. Over fifty lives are
known to be lost, and others are still
missing. People came into Port
Austin before Mr. Gallup left which
was on Friday morning wrapped in
horse blankets, and children having
on only their 2'ttle shirts.
Large numbers' escaped from their
houses in their night clothes only and
have not a stitch of clothing besides.
The tales of suffering are heart-rending.
A family in Paris townshtp fled
from their burning house. The fa
ther was absent. The wife had a
child one day old.. She left her bed
with that child, and leading another
yet a mere infant, a ten years old Jjoy
leading anotner little sister and tLe
aged grandmother following. They
fled through burning stubble and
grass, the grandmother fell aud was
bui'ded to death the mother and chil
dren reached a place of safety but the
mother probefriy will die.
We might give other instances that
would start the teais, but we have
not space. C Herald.
Help! Help! In response to the call
of the Mayor, a number of our citi
zens assembled at the office of Mad
dux Hare last night and organized
by electing Mayor J. K McCrackin,
President, Hon. R. R. McKee, Vice
President and P. Cuneo, Secretar'.
The object of the meeting was Btated,
namely: to devise means to afford
relief to the sufferers of the great
conflagration. at Cliifingo. S. H.
Hunt proposed a donation of $100 in
goods out of his store. It was sug
gested by T. E Grisell, that an ad
dress be issued to the people of our
County, inviting them to nake speedy
and liberal contributions and that the
same be forwarded to the sufferers of
Chicago.
On motion an Executive committee
of thirteen was appointed.
Hon. R. R. McKee was appointed a
committe of one to accompany the
first cargo of goods to Chicago and
distribute the same and ascertain
from the authority what particular
goods are most needed.
Hon. T. Hi. Grisell was appointed
a committee of one to prepare and
publish in both county papers, an ap
peal to tbe people of this county for
assistance, which will be found else
where. J. K. McCRACKEN, FresJ't.
R. R. McKee, Vice Pres't.
P. Ccneo, Sec'y.
The Senatorial and financial ques
tions were the leading issues of the
campaign. We do not hesitate to say
that the verdict of the people approves
Mr. Sherman's past services and jus
tifies his fitness for the place he fills
against the aspersions of his eneines,
Republican or Democratic; and still
more that the financial vagaries and
dishonesties of Pendleton and Ewing
and the Democratic platform are con
demned with a judgement that cannot
be reversed. Let the Demociats
bring on their new financial theories,
follies, and swindles as often as they
please hereafter the people of Ohio
will repudiate the repudiators and
stand by the faith and credit of the
nation. C. Leader.
Washington, Out. 11. The follow
ing was telegraphed to Boston to day
To Son. Samutl Hooper, Boston
"Executive Mansion, Washington,
Oct. 11. 1871. Would it not be well
for the good people of Boston to dis
pose with the ceremony and expense
of a public reception on the occasion
of my visit to your city and approprl
vate such portion of the fund, as is
deemed advisable, for the relief of the
sufferers by the Chicago disaster 'i I
am sure such a course would please
me.
Signed, U. S. GRANT.
The Republican party has made
great gains in the vote of Connecti
cut, North Carolina, Kentucky, Maine,
California, Montan, Wyoming, Col
orado Iowa, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
As to Texas, it will doubtles be found
in line. And the signs of the New
York Times are good. It is a pity
we haven't a popular President! O.
S. Journal.
Elsewhere will be found some par
ticulars of the awful disaster which
has fallen on Chicago city. Liberal
contributions are being sent forward
for the relief of the hundred thousand
suffers. Let tbe people of Wyandot
county do their part. The R. R.
company will cheerfully cary all do
nations free.
The Republican of this week con
tains a full account of the fires
Chicago, Michigan, and Wisconsin
in
A. T. Stewart has donated $30,
000 to the Chicago suMcrcrs.
From the Chicago Democrat or Saturday, 0-.t 18
CHICAGO jfJ RUINS
2,800 Acres of Solid Build
ings Burned.
$400,000,000 Worth of
Property Destroyed.
150000 PERSONS HOMELESS
Great Loss of Life
Summary of the great fire in Chica
go on the 8th and 9th of Oct. 1871
The burnt District nearly 4090 acres
No. of square miles burnt over 25
to 30 This includes the whole
business portion of South and North
Chicago
The amount of population burnt
out in the North Division 70,800.
There is but one building of any kind
left standing in North Chicago, and
that is the private residence of Mahlon
B. Ogdcn.
The fire district of Sooth Chicago
extends from Harrison street to the
river. Entire desolation reigns here
as in the North Division. There re
main standing only the bare walls of
the Court House the Tribuoe Block
and the Post office. Such an example
of the power of fire sweeping with the
bosom of destruction a great City was
never before seen in all human his
tory. 100,000 tol2,000of people
thrown out of houses and homes.
Total loss at least 8400,000,000.
At about ten o'clock on Sunday
night a fire broke out at the corner of
12th and DeKoven street on the west
side, and after some two hours raging
it leaped the river and the destruction
of property commenced in South
Chicago, and the finest of Chicago
Architecture, and it was the marvel
of the world, was in a few hours a
mass of ruins, Sueh wholesale and
total destruction of property was
never before witnessed in the history
of the world. It was owing to the
burning of the Water Works that the
fire had such a run.
All the principal hotels, all the
public buildings, all the banks, all
the newspaper offices, all the places
of amusement, nearly all the great
business edifices, nearly all the rail
road depots, the water works, the gas
works, several churches and twenty
thousand of private residences and
stores have been consumed. The
proud, noble, magnificent Chicago of
yeslerday, is to-day a mere shadow
of what it was and helpless before
the still sweeping flames the fear is
that the entire city will be consumed
before we sha.'l see the end.
Sunday is geneivlly a day of drunk
enness and debaucht."7 in the city of
Chicago. The liquor saloons are all
in fulf blast, contrary to Ijw, and the
streets are mostly filled with roughs
whose profanity make them ttafit tot
the presence of church going people.
On Sunday, Oct., 8th. which records
the destruction of the city, many per
sons might have seen in the neighbor
hood or Wells,- Clarke, Jefferson
Polk Sts., where the fire originated
hundreds of
Dissipated Men Womex
walking to and fro as if dissatisfied
with life and tird of the pang3 con
sequent to a viciated passion. In
many of the houses fathers were
heard cursing the mothers of thtir
own children who fled from the scenes
of strife and danger like lambs es
tranged from the fold. The naked
ness of this vast number of outcasts
told too plainly of the work of in
toxication in the homes which should
afford them shelter and comfort.
This scene was characteristic of the
whole city. I; teemed that
Satan was celebrating
his triumph over morality and decen
cy by visiting ais followers with that
spirit which always gives the highest
degree of pleasure to dissipation and
which is alwat's followed 'by some
work of the hand of retribution and
justice.
At half past eight o clock when
every saloon in the great metropolis
was overflowing with dissipation,
when every vile house was buisy with
its traffic of human souls, when
cursing and swearing was sounded
from a thousand lips in the same mo
ment, when a hundred congregations
were listening to
SERMONS OF ARlSTOCfiACT
in brilliantly lighted and highly orna
mented churches; when a mighty
city was filled with wickedness and
outrages against God upon the Sab
bath and when the so called ministers
servants of God were, to satisfy
the demands of political treachery,
sealing their lips from the utterances
of a shamed conscience, heaven spoke
and the almighty arm of retribution
was unloosed. The seed of a con
suming fire were dropped from
INSULTED HEAVEN
into a small cottage on Jefferson
Street, where, almost in a moment of
time the answer was echoed back on
the wings of flame. The first blow
was struck, nnd from that moment de
struction of ihe city was sealed. The
flames leaped from block to block
and in the short space of half an
hour a dozen buildings were leveled
with the ground and a hundred more
crumbling beneath th6 element The
great vault of heaven was painted as
only a terrible firo could do. Thous
ands flocked from every quarter of
the city to behold the scene. Great
enthusiasm prevailed and the crowds
seemed delighted with the awful
granduer of the situation. The
CURLING FLAMES
reached their borders from street to
street driving before them the alarm
ed inhabitants. In less than one
hour the fire had shown the depart
ment their uttei incapability to check
its course. All became conscious
that the destruction of the city was
inveitablo and took immediate step
to save their lives and property from
the flaoe They rushed from the
scene ami began to remove their
furniture to parks and open lots or
to wherever there was aav probability
the flames would not reach. Amid
the exeitemcnt mothers, children,
fathers, and wives were separated and
the most intense confusion prevailed,
cries and shrieks where heard
through the crowd?, ladies fell pros
trate with nervous excitement and
TAX NOTICE FOR 1881.
To th Tax Paytri of Wyandot Connty, Ohio:
In pursuance rf Law, I, JONATHAN 8. HARK. Treasurer of "aid Connrr of Wyandot, herel'T
notify the 1.x Purer, thereof, that the IUt of Taxation, Tor the Yeer 171. I. cur reel It stated
in tbe following Table, show in the number of Mill, ami part of Mill, levied on e.eh dollar val
u.tion of taxable property in each Township anl Incorporated Village in ml I County, to-wil:
STATE TAXES, 18T1-
NAMES
OF
TOWNSLUPd
AND
CORPORATIONS
c
s
U.
A
D
C
r
i r:
I
3
fe
ci J
e
o
H
M
M. M. j
i.io l ooi
M
Sycamore
Kdcn
0801
2 90
2 00
2!K)
0.80 1-10 1 0J
0.81) 1.10 100i
Antrim
Nevada, iMien ip i
Nevada,(Antrim
Pitt
Crane
Upper Sandusky
Tyinoelitee
Crawford
Town ol Carey
Salem
MilHin..
Marseilles
0.80!
io(
1.10 1 Of'
2 'JO
2 00
2 90
0.80
0.80
0.80
0.80
0.8O1
1.10 l oo
u l on
2 90:
1.10.100!
2 90
1.10 1 oo
i.io loo
1.10 ion
290
290
0.80t
0.80
0.80
0.80
0.80
0.80
0.8O
080
0 80
2 90
2 90
290
2 'Kl
1 10 l on
l.iolioo
1.10; 100
Town of Marseilles.
1 10 100
290
2 90
290'
2 90-
Jackson
Richland
Ridge
I.IOH 00
1.10; 100
1.10 1 OOj
The amount or Taxes Duo Dccemlier'aoth, 1871, will be the whole .mount of Road Tax. together
with one-half of all other Tuci. The amount ol Uoail T.x can only lie (lUcharged in Slouey or
Komi i. crtilicate. wh rh Ccrtinc.ite MUST be prentc.l 1 at first payment
Th.Ti.,..i.niiill liroinn rnmini after the t intt lar of Or toiler. 1ST1. uotll the
Twentieth flay or Ioceraler. 1871. and Irom Ihe First dav of April, 1874, to the Twentieth day of
June. lhVJ, for the purposeof receiving- II T.xe..-liarrel on tbe Tix Duplicate for the year ;71.
In view then of the trinircncy of the Law. there is no alternative but lor the Treasurer to com
ply strictly with its letter anil -pirit; hence. Iinme.ti.teiy alter me 1 ue-ucio oay or iiecemoer,
1K71 and the Twentieth davof June. 181. the Duplicates will pas into the hand of Deputy Col
lectors and Penaltv and Hiirnfte will he charged on all taxes that remain due and unpaid, at im
posed bv Law. This rule will be iyiilly enforced in every Instance.
r .w' i. 1.. m. nI1 i,h iiscemlier uavnient of Dersonal taxes, the wbn:e Oewbecomp. dhe.
and the Treasurer is requireo. to collect, by distraint or otherwise, tbe entire amount, together
with a penalty or Br ptr ccut.
In oruer to avo'd the delay and Inconvenience attending- the payment of taxes la a crowd.per
sous .re advised themselves v. lib .mall change and call early.
JJ. A 1 11AN a. HARE.
were removed in carts or express
wagons or whatever could be found.
Men. women, and children rau franti
cally through the flames in every di
rection pleading for deliverance, in
many instances the visiting destroyer
found the occupants of buildings
asleep from which they awoke only
to find escape from the most therrible
death impossible.
In the short space of six hours one
hundred and twenty-live thousand in
habitants were
MADE HOMELESS
and four hundred million dollars
worth of property destroyed The
fire driginatod on Jefferson St. in the
west division of the city and sweep
ing forward before a tremendous
south west gale to the north eastern
extremity ot the city, it carried with
it a distance of four miles complete
destruction to everything combusti
ble. The breadth of this
VOLUME OF FIKE
was on the average one and a half
miles wide, making an area of three
thousand acres and covering the
entire business portion of the city
and one third of its populated terri
tory. The flames though spreading
with unknown rapidity made a clean
sweep leaving in maEy places not
one store noon another. The intense
heat melted the gigt-.ntic walls and
leveled them with he broad block
surface. Tbe
Less or LIFE
w.as heavy though not so large as
many had supposed.
Sons toty nr thirty bodies were
reported up to "Wednesday night ml
and it is believed that many more
will bo discovered. One man escaped
from his bed through the flames leav
ing his wife and six children to perish.
Up to this writing there ia the
greatest confusion among the home
less. Mothers are unable to find
their children, wives are lost .froui
their hnsbands,and the wildest scenes
of excitement prevail. It is thought
however that this separation is onlv
due to the great rush for life which
occurred when the fire was ai its
height and that not so many are
burned as would seem lrom this de
monstration The fire tnado
COMPLETE KCIS
of the entire 3099 acres of buildings
constituting the great business centre
of the city. The Po3tofIiec, Court
House, Sherman House, and every
building in that neighborhood is
completely destroyed. The streets
seem desolate and strange and the
crows which throng them look wild
with consternation. On Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday, after the
heat and smoke had partly subsided
the once grand business centre was
crowded with men and women
anxious to see what the flames had
left them. There was a general in
spection of the
SAFES AKD VAULTS
which were pretty generally fonnd in
a state of preservation that indicated
the safety of the papers and valuables
which had been lodged within them.
In several instances, nowever, all was
destroyed The melting beat had
dissolved the very iron doors which
had rolled away while the flames lick
ed up the last dollar within. The
bank vaults were pretty much all
safe.
MAGNITUDE OF THE LOSS. 1
No adequate idea of the losses can be
given at this time A district of 4C00
acres ot the most densly populated
portion of the magnilliccnt city in
ashes. The loss must asgregate at
least four hundred million 8400,000,
000) dollars. The loss in the main
is final; it lies in ashes or has passed
away in smoke. The Banks will
probably be able to pay GO or 70 cts
on a dollar, aud all business will be
temporarily destroyed. If the past
greatness of the city is ever regained,
it will be at the expense oflongyears
of toil. At least 100.000 or more of
the people must seek employment
and homes iu other cities. It is vain
to disguise the facts. It is the duty
of all to look the matter squarely in
the face, and at once ay ply the reme
dy. At least three fifths of the accu
mulated wealth of forty years has de
parted. in an hour. The city is bur
dened with an immense' debt, both
public nnd private. l)ut still it has a
population that will rise above all
impediments, and if it has surprised
the world in its Grst growth and pres
ent suffering, we believe that Chicago
is still to astonish the world again,
by its recuperation and second
growth.
How terrible our calamity nnd yet
how grand and snblime the spectacle
ofs whole nation in the throes of r
painful sympathy, and the blessed
ness of a glorious benevolence. The
calamity is great, but the national
heart is greater. Our courage comes
under the puro inspiration of such
sympathy an.i relief cheerful cour
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age courage to be calm and help
one another, ilie grave problem
which now faces the great city in
ruins beats all precedents of the kind.
Cool judgment and determined reso
lution aud action art the duties of
the solemn hour. All is being done,
and everybody is helping by sympa
thy, not in sentiment alone, but in
deed and in truth. The Hon. John
Demcnt.of Dixion, said to us to-day,
'Sir, so greatly am I moved by this
great calamity that I can scarcely
trust my voice to speak of it," and
the strong man wept as he said it.
Thanks to the blessed spontaneous
charity of the whole couutry in the
midst of the desolation. It is the
bright angelic side of human nature,
and when it flashes out in 6iich splen
dor as on the present occasion, we
feel the divinity of humanity, and
that something of immortal good re
sides in it. The mutual reflex of this
experience of sorrow and suffering is
most grandly beautiful and not less
valuable to the race for coming time
Suffering is the test and interpreta
tion of true manhood.
In the midst of all the blank won
der with which the people of Chicago
noted as thoy are for energy aud
hopefulness were forced to staud
and gaze at the havoc whieh the ele
ments were making with their proper
ty in the mii'st, even, of the sorrow
that the calamity was bringing" to
every hearth, one might often hear
fiis apparently frivolous utterance:
'Well Ctiicago has been bent on beat
ing tlio world ia everything elic lias
done it again now. She has had the
most destructive Ere ever known."
This Is unquestionably true. The fire
which devastivted Chicago Saturday,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday is un
questionably the greatest fire and the
greatest disaster, so far as pioperty
ii concerned, that is known to hi-story.
Chicago lias received the most ter
riWe blow ever given a city by fire,
and for a time it secinci as if we
must all lie down passively in the
omraon ruin, and let the city go to
the moles and bats. Cut this feeling
could not continue long in Chicago
the city of the world for enterprise
and to-day, over the 6moking ruins
men are shaVing each others, hands
and vowing the city fchall be rebuilt.
Many of our leading business men
have already decided on building.
Temporary structures will, in many
cases, go up, but solidity and beauty
will soon follow. lieneath all the
chaos, and terror, and suffering is the
beating of stout hearts which will
never give up, and their courage is
contagious. Chicago will rise again
Chicago, aided by the sympathy
and already tendered assistance of
her friends in other parts of the coon
try, joined to the indomitable and
elastic energ3' of her own people, will
be builded again, determinedly, npon
the still smoldering ashes of her late
glory.
Ayeis Cathartic Pills,
For all ths purpose of a Xax&Uw
Cedicino.
Perhaps no one raedl
cine issouniversallj
required by every
body a a cathartic
nor was ever any ba
fore so universallj
adopted into use, U
every country anc
among all classes, ai
this mild butcflicieni
mirrative Pill- Tht
fea obvious reason ia
v- -'-ti that it is a mora relia
ble and far more ef
ectnal remedy than any other. Those who havt
ried it, know that it cured them those who hav
tot, know that it cures theirneiglibora and friends
jid aU know that what it does once it does at
rays that it never fails through any fault or neg
dei-1 of its composition. We have thousands npoc
bou sands of certificates of their remarkable curat
If the following complaints, but such cures art
aovra in every neighborhood, and we need a jt
lublish them. Adapted to all ages and condition!
n all climates containing neither calomel nor any
cletcrious drug, they may be taken with safety
yanvbody. Their sugar-coating preserves then
er fresh, and makes them pleasant to take, whiU
fcing purely vegetable, no harm can arise, frors
beir use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful mflnenr on tb
sternal viscera to purify the blood and stimulaU
I into healthy action remove tbe olirtructionl
t the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of
ne body, restoring Uieir irregular action to health,
nd by correcting, wherever they exist, euch u
k&genients as are the first origm of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper OB
ie box, for the following complaint, which theM
Ufa rapidly cure
For Iy.pplat or dlgvattem, Uatlewe,
teaa, Laaruor and Lo of Apntttr,they
houhl lie taken moderately to stimulate the B to in
ch, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Ilirr Canaplatlat rml its various symp.
ms, Bilioam UauitclM Hick He.
Mthe, J.udics or tireea llckaeM,
a Colle and Billrae vr, they should
e Judiciously taken for each case, to ccrrect the
iseased action or remove the obstructions wbicR
ause it.
For ItyM'Ktf rr or DlatrrbcMt, Put OU
lild dose is genernllv required.
Kor Hhcnnantiain., Cioat, ravel, Pal
(itiatloa of lh Heart, Psls im taa
ilae. Hack and lla, thov should be contin
ously taken, as required, to change the diseased
ction of the system. With such change thoM
omplainta disappear.
For Dronay and Dropsical Swelllac
aey should be taken in large and frequent doses
produce the eirect of a dra tio pnrf.ts.
For Mapprraloa a large dose should be
tken as it produces the desired effect by aym
A Dinner Pin, take on or two Till to
rrnnote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ana
owels into healthy actkm, restores the appetite,
nd invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad
antageons where no serious derangement exista,
me who feels tolerably well, often find, that
ose of these I'ill make, bira feel decidedly be.
r, from their cleansing and renovaung effect on)
M digestive apparatus.
rr. J. C. A TKB A CO., -Practical CasaMs,
J.OWX XX- V. A
Subside, to the New York Press.
The New York Herald gives tbe
following figures of the amounts paid
newspapers by the New York City
government for advertising. The
mind can, perhaps, form some con
ception of the corrupting power of
such subsides as these to public jour
nals. The followinjr are the sums
paid by New York City and County
for advertising for two years and a
half, from January, 18C9, to July,
1871, to the following city newepa
pers: Transcript (a political jobbing
paper for only private circula
tion) 8583.578
News 303.422
Star 241,945
Democrat 184.547
Mercury (weekly paper).... 117,046
Express 301.404
World 80.675
Journal 72,363
Commercial Advertiser 74,622
Atlas .68,938
Citizen 67.046
Metropolitan Record 66 515
Irish American 59,177
Real Estate Record 44.6S8
Sun 43,326
Leader (weekly) 41,001
Times 33,400
Herald 31.887
A. Mr Uabstiiolse, recently of
Marion county, has been appointed
superintendent of the county infirma
rv. So we are informed.
2,firnii;sfmf3ts.
FALL CAMPAIGN.
I am now recelvinjr from the Eastern
Cities, jriull and compete assortment of
Dry Good's,
Groceries,
ifats Caps,
Boots and Shoe,
"Wall and "Window
Papers, &c., &c.
Which will be sold at she
Lowest Possible Prices.
All persons wishinp to purchase are in
vited to call,
S. M. WOliTlI.
Oct. o, 1871 Cw

OPPORTUNITY I
The undersigned ia willing to sell out
III! stock ot
Between the first day of October. 18S1,
and the first day of April. l!S72,toa froou
man or party who mean business. Here
Gents, is a chance to make a pood living
and money upsiucs, its l nave for the laat
Eighteen years.
The successor may have the privilege
oi inc w now
BRICK BUILDING,
Or. only the Store J?oom snil cellar
South-east corner of Main and WIker
Street, opposite the Warpole ilouso.
The purchaser can have 1. 3 or 3 years
time, and rent very reasonable. 1 will
take, for my stock and rent, the Cash.
Town property. Laud or Security. 1
am bouud to see
EUROPE
And vlstt my Fatherland. Old United
Germany, Parents and Friends, once
more.
CnitlSTIAIT EXGEL.
U. Sandusky, O, Oct 1st 18710 mo
&ool lews!
rpiTE undersigned take pleasure In an
X nouncing to the people of Wyandot
Hnd adjoining counties that they have
repaired their
WOOLEN MILLS
and have the same in full operation.
Tuev are prepared to do all kind of
CUSTOM 0RK
in tbe best mannerand sell poods in their
line, such as always can lx had at their
store room at the lowest figures.
OUHLUERMILL
is also In full blast and wc cm supply
the public villi all kinds or
On short notice.
Custom Sawing Promptly Bone!
We also Intend to supply the public with
Ready-Cut
Stove Wood!
All I" want ot anything In our line are
Invited to Kive us a call, with the assur
ance that we can suit them without fail.
WIXTEKHAITEU 4 UEXDF.KSOX
si-wtr.
I
tP. Ft. C. 16. H. TIME.
PITTSBURG, Ft. WAYNE
C111CAUO KAIIATAY,
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. 1 .Vo. 6. No. 7, No J.
Kxprea JJaiL I'ac.L.x!Ng-'lfcx
1 S5A M0a 10U4M I K.'li
14 8 4i 15 t in 4 (13
5 OS 11 45 S W
M 1 KlU 4 41 33
Kl-: 4 rj at u M
S 65 VO 7 1 11 04
a a 5 SftAM Ui 11 3
10 10 6 AO 8 45 DM
1U 37 tM 9 S 1 HU
11 3 8 UI 10 Ml I &i
l arm H l u e
S 34 t rn 3 45 IS
ao s t 7 w Mrrt
rittihtirrh
KiM-hr.tcr
Alliance
Orrvill
MaiiKlii-M
Iru&l'iDfl
f Hl I iTIM
Ar.
be
lr. saat aaki
rutm
I.lina
Ft. Warne
Plymouth
Ihiraio
TRA15S GOING EA8T.
No. H, No. i, .No. G. No. 4,
KmlL Exprr Pae Kx Nt'it
6. so am 9 u 5 3ftm tura
9 45 II M 05 104)1
i 4Dra 1 l.'r 11 l
07 S RS 1 STaa Is
4 7 4 5S 50 M
4 49 5 19 S IS t C4
NO tt IS 41 8 JO
13 45 SSS 4S0 S65
11 7 5 UI 9 SS
3 45 9 uu f.T 11 44
9 M 8 ru 1 45 ra
5 Si 7aH 11 05 4
9 35 1 1 10r 5 80
Chicago
fly month
Kt. Wayuo
1.1 in a
Foret
lr. Kandn.ky
Crmtlioe Ar.
trfstline Dep.
Mansilt-M
Orrvillo
Alliance
Kot- hrftier
I'ltuWura-
ib$ o. 1, ilailpy except Mnwlay: No. B. 1
8 an. 1 1. dally ex -ept Sumlar; N s. 7 ami (dally.
No. 4, daily axeept batunlay and Sunday.
F. It. MYEUS,
Gir.cinl TUlit jjm
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
Indianapolis Railroad.
Chinge of time, Monday, May 13, 1S71
COLUMBUS DIVISION
ooixa otTB,rxoa cixstlixi
Cincinnati Express 0.00 a.
x. western txpre6.,.. 7.2i r. u
New Orleans Express, 10-i r. a
OOIBO WORTH rXOH CBBSTLI
Nw York Express, 4 -VI a. m.
Gallion l'asaenjter Ex COO
Cincinnati Express. li.Vlp. u.
New Orleans Express 0.45
IXDIAXAl'OLW DIVISION.
GOIXQ VrtiT LEAVK3 CBESTUXK-
Dv!ExpreM 0 10 a.m.
Niht Express, Ilium.
ARRIVE AT CRKSTLIXK
Xisrht Express, 4:20
Fast Express.. ti JO p. is
GEO. II. I.EE. Axel
its
-rrr-rvr ixr cfcj Oo.
Are still eniraffetl In the Butcliering Bu
siness, at the old stand. In
LIcCONNELL'3 BLOCK,
lYkere they keep constantly on band all
fcintu ot
FRESH lilE-AT,
hilf thev are scllin?, b-st cut, at
TWELVE CENTS PEK FOUND. They
kill none bht first class Cattle. nl ui-h
as are selected, and make ood tat beef.
OYSTERS
Fresh from BaltirrJbre. every S-atnnlay,
by the can, nt lovftvt prices.
They ore thankful fur past favo-i" antl
ask a continuance of the yliblic patron
age. 4-J Jtu
Farnitiire Furnitut. II
The nndersifrntd
kinds of first class
manufactures all
FURNITUSE.
and invite tliose wanting anything In
his line to irive In in a call before t'lirchns-
insr elsewhere. Koonis opposite the
Um nucAN and Post ollicis.
F. W. SCUAEFFEK.
BOOT SHOE
1
The unlers!jrncd has openen a new
noot biioe store on Main street, on
door south of 1'icrson House. Sign,
RMPCfii n Rnnrc Awn cancci
We are prepared to furnish at eur
stand every variety or
BOOTS,
SHOES,
GAITERS,
SLIPPERS!
Made to order end repairing
ue ou the shortest notice.
Solo ajrvnt nt Upper Sandusky tot
the celebra, Forbush is Brown Buf
falo Boots Shoes
Also ajjents for Sansser, Wajrner A
Co., Ladies, Misses, Children's Gai
ters and Shoes.
Work warranted as Repre
sented I
t3F"Remember the place, one door
south of tbe Fierson House. Terras
cash.
21-tf. W. E. JJILLEC
THE BEST, TTUU CHEAPEST,
METALIC
MEASURES AND BUCKETS.
Tatentrd la.
Tiff nnlT Ti.-ket. nl Measure that do not
wearo'ut. ar irel out of rrair.
flare no f-uiiiitiu u fur uetnes, conveni
ence aiul durability
THE MEASURES
are alwr rorrprt. Wcaiber. ana. a-at-or ?r
will not a'flV-rl ti-m ealt.(l bycouitly aeaj of
Hamilton ounty. Ohio.
PRILE-S!a1i Bnrkr-t, S gallon. l Ti: Well
Buckrt. t an I Ion v tl Si: Half Kuhcl (aatrr
tlitht) f I IS; IVck mojaure, do titc; S pKck,4a
6v-: I'll-a do 35c.
lor tale lj
PUKVIAXCE CO4
Vnrf laiMiatkT, ubr W.
BOOTS SHOE
BUSIISTESS-
Tn Elnnear' old ftand. opposite riersoa
Bouaa, oa Sandusky, avenue.
I am prepared to Ho all kinds if
CUSTOM WORK
In tie moat satisfactory manner, an on ret
ainable era a.
Eastern Made Work
Always on Hand.
f all and see mc.
CHRISTIAN BEISTLB.
Vaper anloaT,Ohio, April W, 1871. -tf
QSE MILLION OF L1VE3 SAVED
It btim fkf tlsav fasaa.V .VU fsl
tm of clyspepsi. or IwligMtio.. tat l". winia
that mr 4n ivearda il.ar.j. 7
dispoKd to r.nfc H an...K i& fxmtirtolli vll
-g a asu UKf m Snaf
circa r.t.i.rr in hich Le as placed, an,, IS
attack of d.pep.la or hi. Join, o.id bar.
fcr it. torture .or, Uh., rM m fc
of a person o et.Jo t tbrtn 1
faf .11 Ika a. j:
man .Tt, I. li.Me. iber. it pert.ns a. Ii. J,
aemrally preralent .p,,i. 1ktr(,..r7 aiV
eaan more arete and panifuk, ti.4 vkicb mure fre
qorntlyproTelaUl: bataone, Sects ,r ltcll
are K drprnminr to tbe mine and ao peMtfrelr dla
trea.ii. t0tbebly. If tbere a a aretcbed Leuia to
tbe worM it ie
A COXFIEMED DYSPEPTIC
??t,,lA Ln,"?'" eaatoa tb.W.
rors f dy.prp.ta T. dweribe tba trethfully t.
amply an impoadMiity. bat it t poeaible u polas
oat a rrmedy. a bae said tbat prrkaas dr-B-siais
Ihemoat amTenalef baaia. diais. Ibista
emr-hatleally the rax la li e L niHd 8iau-a. WbeU
er this ernrral prera u-Bre ia dae te the rh.r-,..
tbe feoil.tbe metbod f its pr.par tian, sr tbe haste
manner in abicb U to aaliy aaalloard, ia M oar
prOTinre So explain. Tbe Rseal liict witk bkh W
are called te seal ia Uua;
DYSPEPSIA PEEVAIL3
almost B-nfrersaTTr.
Kearly eery oibcr person Toe meet Tfrfha.
an apparently willing om; for acre ibis not thecaao
why m many sancrers, nhen a eeruia snt-edr us
sate reawily is nhia tbe easr reach ol all k
,,r ""t tbe ma
jority a ill not. B:wdeaby prejaice. or de
terred by some other narsp!ainrd inOurnre
therrefase to accept tbe relief profTcretl thcml
They turn a deaf ear to the tclimony or tha
thousands aboe saffcrine hare ueca alcri.trd
and with stranpe iulutuation. apix-rr te rlinr
rub desperate determtnatiea to their rnlhloe
tormea r. Hot says a dyspctic: What is tbia
remedySto abich aerepW: This ereat allerl
ator or boman sofferlng is almoY as aidele'
knowa as tbe Knrlijh langnape. It has aliased,
the aconies of thousands, and is to-day carr) inr
comfort aud encouraxt-uient to tbesantU of eth
ers This acknow ledged panacea is none otber
tbaa j
D.nOOFLAXDS GERMAN EITT EE3 i
Would yon know more ot the merits of tM
wonderful medicine than can be learned from tb
K'irL" T,??""- -tea
.-uiijie i 114 oia
fail'" pioprtttor, tbea abandon faitav
LET IT EE EEMEJIBEKED
2S?,2f.'"-th,,noOF'LAXD'S GEKMAX BIT
1 P.lfSI fat MAft SS ta.-
Tbey are net alcotiolic in tny r of tha
Juic orvtui principle .f rout. lt.iii 1 riot a
lll.r Ik.riim -TV. r.
ruiii inn arnica inert
are eumpoonded are- prepared 1.T one of too
allies of livnnan chemists. Lnlikeany other
Bitters in tbe mari e, they are a bolly free Irons'
spiritiions ingredients. The objections which:
Bold with so uurb force againtt preparations ef
this class name'y tbat a desire lor lntoxica-i
tine drinks is stimnlnted by tn. ir nse, are no,
valid in tnecasortbierman Bitters. So far
from fiicou racing or im-lueatiag a taste or deJ
irel.ir lncljri.Ui,glTruEes, it mar be cont-j
dentin lrserte.l that their lendencr is in a
I iamctrieallT oniui.il. .1 i 0. t n-t..
tubs. s i x" 'uccl
BENEFICIAL OXLY.
""lary sy-nem. llnr flsnd'
Oerman Hitters stnnd without an enual. actinr
promplly and rijmroiily npen the I.i-rr; the?.
remoTeiuu.rpl-.iiy and caiire bealibful secre-i
lion of l.ilc thereby supply tbe ssomarb wills,
he most indieuable e lements at sound dires-i
tion in proper proportion. Tr.ey a-iTe tone to
thestomaci stiu-.ulatiagita functions, aad en-j
ahliujr it to perlorm its. duth-a as nature de-l
irnel it should do. Tliey Impart ria-or and
strenirth to tbe ertire .trm. tauf in.- the ps-j
tient lofeI like another beisg-ia U, atviax
in s II r .1. a I
THEY rLKIFY THE BLOOD.
rl?anslnc the vital fluid of all hurtful I
ti ami supplant inir them with the elinems or
genuine hrnllhlnlnos. In a ord there la
scant-ly sdi-fM in abicb thev cannot U saelr
aud lieneficially employe.!; hut in that most aW-'
cral ly prevalent distressing aud dreaded disease
Dyspepsia,
THEY STAND USBITALED.
Now. th-c are' certain classes uT persons to
whom e:remc flitters are nut only unpalatable
ant who Knd ty imposM'ulc ts tike tkiiu nithcuS
positive dlM-jfoit. ForsBrb
Dr. HOOFLAND3 GEEMAX TOXIC
has been siH-eiul! prepared. Is is interdeil tor
u.lioin li;talrl.otic. stimaiaat H requir
ed in nnnertion wita the well kneaa Toiiio
proerth-s of Ibe pare Grrmun Litters. Tbia
Tonic contains all tbe ftiprrirent of rhe P.ltt.re,
but so flavored ns to remove the extreme bitter-)
ne. This preparation is nut only palataldei
but coml.ines. in mi-diaed fuiro, al t virtnea
or tbe ;-mian Bitters. The-tyfl txiracts ot
somr of nature's ehoirest restorvtirc are hel-t
in solution by a apii itaous apr.-rt of lie eor.sS
quality. Jarasea of lanireor or excessive de'iil
ilv. where the system appears to bats becomsi
exhausted of its energies,
IIOOFLAND S TONIC j
arts with almost marvelous effect, ft noTonly
stimulates the flarKlnf and a asiini enerri.
but iiiviirorates and permanently slrengthena
its action Uion the I-iverandMomarb thorough
ieihabs less prompt than the Bitters, a ben tha
same qnaality I takeu is Dene tb. less rertain.
In.lig.-.iion, Ilillkioness. Phv.-ral or KrrwH
rro-tratkn. yiel I readily to its potent influence.
It rives the invalid a new and stronger hold opoa
life, removes depression of spirits, and insplree
cheerfulness. It supplants the pain of dias
wiui the case and comfort of perfect bealtb I
cives strcuirtb to weaknei-s. throws deswndrn
dytothe wiuds. and slaru the resieroi iuva!i-i
upon a new i.l gladsome career. Hut Ir. Hoof
land's Ivenefiictioiis tethe Human race are nob
confined to 1 ia celebrated j
GERMAN BITTEKS, j
Or his Incalnaltle Tovrr? TT. a..
otrrer medicine, wbi-b Is rapidly aiunine ita
a ay to popular favor becaa or its iuUiaslo
menu, ir.ts is
nooFLAND's roDornnxiR PILLS.
a perfect sul-tltnte for mercury, without an o
BlMr.nrt'1 wit mialii im
These won.lrrfiil Pills which are Intended t
art limil th. lirr 1 r 11
,T j vwpvww VI X V
dophyllin, or tba
VITAL PIlIXCirLE OF THE MAX-
DCAKE EOOT.
Kow we desire tbe reader to dtthM.fiv miIm.
staad that this extract of the kla.idrake is many,
liiuesmore iwwerful than the llai.dmke itself
It lh. nuli.i,.l r.. n r L.
mi, in.ll, TBr
plant in a perfectly pure and hiely conccntra-j
tetl form. Hence it h that two of the Podophyl-1
lin Pill, constitute a roll dose wbiie anywhere
six to eicht or a handful of other nr.mr.ii.na
of the alaudrakeare required. Tba FudopbyUiaJ
ALraillKELTLl ON TUE LITER.?
stimulating- Ita functions and causing It lnf
make lis in I larv secret ions in regular and pro-
er qnnntttlos. The injnrioas rei-ults which in-t
variable follow tbe use of mercury is entirely
avoided Jliy their Hut it is not opsa tha
I.ireronly that their powers are exerted. Tha
extiactorStandrakernntained in them is skill- i
fully combined with four other extracts, one of
ahirb acts upon the stomach. one opoa the up-l
per bowel, one anon tbe lower boa els, and ona
prevents anv griping t-ftVet. thus producing a I
pill thai Influences tbo entire digestive and ali- i
mentary ststcm. in an equal and barmonionai
manner and its anion en: irely free from nan-
stm. vomiting or griping pains common to alii
other pur:alires. j
.rswilng these mnrb desirable qualities, tke 1
Podophy ilia becomes invaluable as a
FAMILY MEDICINE.
jo nnnsenoMi sitoniii ne wunou tnem. Xhee
are vrle.tiy sale, require but twe for an ordl
nar dne, are prompt and efficient in action,
ami ahci uol in connection witb Or. Hoof.
land's Oerman bitters, or I onic, may be re-grle-l
ascertain -per iocs ia all e-isea of Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, or any of the disordsra
lo abicb tbe sy.tem is ordinarily subject. Tba
PODOPIIYLLIN TILLS
act ppon the stomat a and bowels, carrying; off
improper otiritrurtions, a bile the Itinera or
J oiiie purify the Idojd. strengthen and invig-or-atetbe
Ir.i.iie. give tone and appetite to tba
stomach, and thus bnild np the invalid anew
lr lloxiland, baviug provided internal reme
dies for diseased, bas gciveu the world one main
ly for external application, in tbe wonderful
preparation known as
D- HOOFLAXD'S GREEK OIL.
This Oil i's a overe'rJ remedy for paint and
aches of all kind.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Tootbacbe. Chil
blains. Sprains, lturns. Pahs in tbe bark and
Loins. Ringwoims. c. 4c all yield to ita ex
ternal application! Tbe number of cures effect
ed by il is astonishing, and tbey are increasia g
every day.
Taken internally, ft Is a cure fbr heart-boraa.
Kidney Hiseases, Sick Headaches. Colic, Dyeee
terv. Cholera Morbus, Crsmps, Fains la aba
btomarb. odds. Asthma, ar..
Tbe tJ-eek Oil is t-cmposed enUrelv of healing
gums sad essential oils. The principal Ing-re-dient
is an oily substance, procured in tba
principal part of Greece. Its effects as a de
stroyer 01 pain are truly magical Thousand
have been benefited aj ita nse, and a trial lir
t".tose who are skeptical roagbly con
vince them of its inestimable value.
These remedies will be f entbv express to asr
localitv upon application to the PRINCIPAL.'
Orr-RK.atthet,t.KMAN KEIUCfMi STUEJt,
So.Sil AKCII Strict. Philadelphia.
CUAS.M. EVANS, Proprietor,
Formerly C. M. Jacksox.
These Remedies are for tale by Proggiasa
Btorekeepcrs and Medicine Dealers rial nbsve'
I
Dn
OOir.rN