davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
Foreign Gossip.

There are now upward of five hum
dred American students in the various
universities of Germany. frt., ..
The, japanese; authorities have signi-
| fed their willingness to exchange seeds
and plants with the Agricultural Bur
Seau at Washington, but have stipulat-
led that we shall send ours first.HGd 'i
A Iwsell-ttG6-di,o5 DO English lady, ffty-two 6 70,
years old, recently killed herself by
Ileaping outief a window She belongs
| to the, GIassite sect, and said, little be-
fore her death, it had been revealed to
her that the judgment day was close at
hand, that the last trump would sound,
and she would be caught up to heaven
laHve.17 {laFm .iU;'''is-a Eai 'ia' -'''
l. AcapitaI caricature suddenly made
its appearances on the wall of the Paris
Bourse the other day.. 1T was drawn
IN chalk, and represented Napoleon II.
as Blondin on the tight-rope, with Bis
marck on one end Of his balance pole
and Gsribaldi on the other, while the
Empress stood underneath, wringing
her hands and crying, "4Aon Disu, Il ra
Itoqnber r. my God, he is going to tum-
bleD The police found out the author,
a brokers clerk, and ''invited" his en-
Iploysr to dismiss him. The invitation
was complied with, of course. .3i>saa &
A secret society has, been formed in
Vienna to suppress the long trains worn
| by the ladies, which are declared to be
"not only an obstruction to street traffic,
but also, by raising enormous clouds of
dust cause, considerable. danger to the
lungs and eyes. The statutes of the
society define its object to be the aboli-
Etion Of erinolines, and the Introduction
of short dresses, and its members bind
themselves .'the instant they preceive
lady with long train in the street, i'm
mediately to tread on the same with so
much force as to produce considerable
rent in the dress" '
A certain English marchioness ap-
Ipeared, lately, at a reception, in Lon
don, in a toilette SO conspicuously q "a
Menken, that even the organ of the
beau monde dealt very severely with her
ladyship. "What did she mean 2" asks
one journal, "that the name Of lady
of position and rank should thus be
dragged through the printers ink"
The dress in question was little more
than pointed belt, with two shoulder
|straps-the belt made to take the place
of the eorsage, thus all the upper part
of the figure, nude and exposed, save
where the two tiny crimson bands,
which serve as sleeves, passed over the
shoulders. The skirt was long train
of crimson satin, embroidered with
gold, and the upon which was worn
with it was of the richest point d Alen-
CON .s. .
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
TheTaIk ADOmf senae0rSE
-, ner and his Wife.sW

[Bossop corrssR9ndspea q the y. < IFspSsaF-J
The honeymoon had all the apparent
charms that honeymOons usually have,
when. Mrs. Sumner went R;th her hus-
band 10 Washington, and new scenes
lensued. Among the ACCOMPLISHED men
composing the Diplomatic Corps in
Washington, was Baron 1Holsteln, OF
Prussia, whom the Prussian King had
sttacHeaito Pfussiau Legation there,
"to spy out the sland, = Naturally
enough he courted the acquaintance OF
Charles Sumner, the Chairman Of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs in the
Senate, who, at a dinner party, intro
duced his wife to the Baron, and who
was was placed beside her at dinner. An
acouaintance ensued, and a friendship
followed, such as naturally and homer
ably spring up between the sexes with
Kindred tastes Z. and aspirations, The
Baron attended the lady at matlnees
and seirees, and in other public places,
and occasionally escorted her from from the
,1snate, where both had been TO hear
: : ,Senater speak. Mr. Sumner be-
NE, ans,,;.,, .aispIeased sithsthis acqualnt-
speeship-it annOi Isttsl 8s RsSPB tS PBa4o6 SiS HS
wrote d 'esss, ass'Sia;a;;Sg = 81
stein, IN which, while s.p' ,t.a.SiSs :, ~, ~
report says he insinuated So Rsron
honorable to the wife: Z The a0T h
wrote back a letter, inrMhieh, IN ST.
stance, there was no cause Of fofense
whatever--he had been polite to mad
anne, as he was to other ladies' Of simii
lar accomplishments, and nothing had
ever happened which propriety or good
taste forbade But if the Senator was
not satisfied with that he, was ready to
give him any such satisfaction as man
of honor demanded, arkv sOgs
\ This correspondence was. the begin-
ming and end of part. first but Mr..
Sumner, report says, then became cool
to his wife, and the lady and the Baron
became more reserved in their inter-
course. Then Mr.. Sumner, as chair
man of our Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs, wrote to the Prussian Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, the distinguished Bis.
marck, that if he (Bismarckl eould re-.
cali the Baron, he (Sumner) would be
obliged. The adroitf Bismarck yielded
to the potential position Of the Ameri-
can chairman Of Foteign EAffaiis, and
the Baron was recalled to Berlin. =
Mrs. Summer next became acquainted
with this correspondence, and naturally
enough, was indignant beyond all pow
er of description. Her Indignation
naturally rested npon that part of the
correspondence which, It is alleged,
touched her honor The end ofthislis .
that Mrs. Sumner has gone her way to
Europe-their common establishment
in Washington being gwen EN- up, and an
other is taken by the Senator for the
WINTER. is p9isa asf SEQ 1eBP 'fi
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
Eir rEf al -
Personal.

af ID aah
Gen. Fremont is reported a bankrupt,
with $2,00O00O of liabilities.
Charles Dickens will give eighty read
ings in the United States, commencing
at Boston. -..-.
A complimentary dinner was given
to the ex-rebel General Beauregard, in
St. Louis, on Friday evening last.
The majority for Shafswood, Dem
ocrat for Judge of the Supreme Court
in Pennsylvania, is officially announced
at 937 votes.
Major Turner, of Libby, prison no
toriety, is living in poverty in London,
and dare not come back to this country.
Representative Washburne had a
long interview with General Grant on
Wednesday. Washburne predicts that
the result of the elections necessitates
the nomination of General Grant as
the Republican standard bearer, and as
the only man who can insure victory. O.
One Major Cooper, editor of the
Clarksburg (West Virginia) Conserva,
tive, lately remarked that there would
be war within fly days, and that he
should have hand in. Whereupon a
''boy in blue" said there would be war
within fifty minutes, and knocked the
bellicose Cooper down. Bystanders in
terveped to prevent further hostilities.
John B. Cough, the temperance lectur-
er, is going into Poultry-raisins quite
extensively. He has erected three build
ings, each eighty by sixteen feet, at his
place in Boylston, Massachusetts, for
the purpose of. breeding chickens and
other feathered stock, of which he al
ready has over thousand specimens.
General Ord has removed his head
quarters from Vicksburg to Holly
Springs. Living at the former place
was too expensive for him, For a very
common house he had to pay eight
hundred dollars a month. At Holly
Springs he gets one of the pleasantest
and most costly residences in Mississip-
pi for eight hundred dollars a year,
After the retirement of Mr., Wade,
who has just been defeated in Ohio,
Charles Summer will be, the last Of the
original anti-slavery men left in the
Senate. Both Summer, and Wade are
serving the last years of their third
full terms. OF their colleagues, who
used to act in this pioneer body, Messrs.
Seward and Chase retired in 1851, and
Mr. Hale in 1865. 1igun aGo y9'g9 doit
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

SUNFLowER SEED.-Those who have
sunffower seeds going to waste, says
The R'srdl NesO Yorker, viii find it to
their advantage to feed it to their fowls.
Wherepoultry raisingis made aspecial
.ty it will pay we'll to raise sunhower seed
for feeding the fowls. They win eat It
in preference to corn,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
Ors. Bosworth & higgins,

physicians AND SURGEONS, No. 4 (secone
i aoor) FGbing Helms new block, State street,
FREMONT, o.
Dr. Higgins will cootinue to give special attention
TO the Eye and Ear, and attend to general Practice
orrIcE HouRs-Dr. Hiegips, from7 10 IL AN:
DR.. Bosworth, from to s P. NJ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

The majority for Shafswood, Dem
ocrat, for Judge of the Supreme Court
in Pennsylvania, is officially announced
at 937 votes.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

Gen. Fremont is reported a bankrupt,
with $2,00O,000 of liabilities.
Charles Dickens viii give eighty read
ings in the United States, commencing
at Boston.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
DENTISTRY.
3.1.I. 7sALZMAN. .ao

DENTIsT, will be in his office, at Clyde, M~
| the last two weeks Of each month ,3m=1H
to perform all operations requiredin hisOlI1U
procession. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases-
Rooms at the old stand, lOctz7, ob-4Stf
-''N CLYDE, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
9DR. A. F. PRICE,

AhDA. A. F" PRICE,
II ENLIST, would respectfully say to 14A
the citissns of Fremont and yisnity
tnat he has spsued Ia ofhee here fofths ~xkl10
practice Of his profession, Dentistry. Having had
several years experience With oaa "f The best opera
tors in tbs Slate, he feels sba1I Of being able to
give satisfaction 10 all RaJ trust themselves
to his skill.
OFFIoE-In st. -Clsi '5..-.r- '-t. ly opposite the
fossofBce, upstairs S6u
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
II. w, FAILING. M. ID.

III Ofcs hours-From to SP.M.-Sstnrdays, from
f0A NJ to Z. n. Farticaar Attentions paid to Dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs. OFFICE, BsekIanSs
o'& 1''e"s FREMONT. OHIO. tApriI1ss4j j
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

A complimentary dinner was given
to the ex-rebel General Beauregard, in
St. Louis, on Friday evening last.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
M EDICAL.
n M COREY. M ID,
H. n. BAKER, M. d.,

DHYSIoIAN, SURGEON AND ACCoUOHEUR
Private diseases carefully treated and promptly
cured 0ce and residence State Street, East side
of the river four doors east of the Brick Tavern,
FREMONT. OHIO. ll6H
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

Major Turner, of Libby, prison no
toriety, is living in poverty in London,
and dare not come back to this country.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
TI.7-EREENR q: sON.

A TToRNEYs l. oOUNSELLORs AT LAW, win
a attend to Legal Business in Sandusky and ad-
oininR counties. Particular attention paid TO the
collection Of Claims Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty
sli Pension claims promptly sttendedto. oFFIck
Front, csrner room, upstairs, Tyler Block,
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

The clock of the Dutch Reformed:
Church in. New Brunswick, Nj, had
a high old time all to itself the other
night, At eleven O'Clock it began to,
strike the hour, but became excited and
continued to strike for thirty-three
minutes, accomplishing 804r strokes in
that time. I.1-- .rd sAlsr:l lafa.ten Yrh
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

A Shoemaker, III intending to 1l'Ib, be ab-
sehtfslfswo days, lampbIacked a. shin
gle with the following, without date,
and nailed it upon his, door :isWiA be
atIfhome in ten days from the time you
see this -sh1Dgle.,, arasy I'D p 7uo-tq,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-19

Anort,rn MuRpER.-We learn that brutal muir
dar was committed on FIJI 1ay night last, near Sta
t;on VI Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, at the turpen-
t;na tua da3stiiisry Of Messrs. Miller Brother.
Mr.. ". 8. Finn, Of Washington County, N. e.,
vas keeping store at that place, ana aoout ~
O'Clock that night, while he was sitting In bus
stnra two negroes, who had formed plan to mur,
asf and rob him, came in, and one OF them, named
Green jackson struck him three times on the
head vith hstchet, mangling it fearfuuy. They
then took out quantity Of provisions, TOBACCO,
&C., and made for the swamp, after settlns tne
store ON fire.
Two other negroes came along just then, and
saw the store ON fire. with the unfortunate deceas
ed still sitting in The chair and his head cut 70
n;ecos. They also saw the two negroes with bags
af ilunder, making for the swamp. They lmme-
Msfaiy ran and told the overseer, who gathered his
force and went to the scene. By the time ne got
there the roof bad fallen In.
He Immediately started in pursuit OF the muir
derers and soon caught them. One OF them, Joe
Wi,liams, confessed the facts, but jackson was
stubborn and it was not until the negroes had put
. a rome round his neck and ran hum up hVe times
that he acknowledged his guilt. The negroes on
the plantation, about 100 in number, were very
much incensed against the murderers, and it was
only by the utmost persuasion on the part OF the
few white men present that they were prevented
from burning them alive. The culpfits Here final
ly secured and lodged in Jail at Blackshear;
Mr.. Finn was very much liked by oil Id the
neiehborhood. After the fire his remains were
gathered and properly interred.-Sduannah Ad-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-19

AsTax,rrsDoUs GuN.-The experimental firing
of the 2O-inch gun which took place not long SINCE
g Fort Hamilton, shows that we possess tre;
ran withstand. But this trial also showed that
our ordnance officers hitherto have been handling
fheir naoustrous cannon in the daintiest and most
oineariy fashion. The charges used were,
shot, 125 pounds lQf mammoth gram PowaeI;
!. second shot, $50 pounds; third shot, 17o
pounds; fourth shot, 200 pounds. The result,
Ehicl, was highly successfu, puts to shame some
Of our officers, we think, for not finding oat earlier
fhe ebdurance Of these monstrous smooth bores.
hare long been engaged n dF,ngds ayagsd ao1. Us
der, administered in homeopathic doses. The
Monitors 15-inch guns were not allowed 70 Dc
used With over thirsy-fye pounds Of powder, and
10 that canse alone s the mcg LnSt sne
did not make prize of the Merrimac in Hampton
Roads. The service charge then fixed at thirty.
fiye ny1uds has been raised till 1t has re ached
sfxty pounds, and, II we mistake not since the war
no less than 100 pounds have been safely USED IN
the 16inch gun. It is strange that We had this
snienflid yespon go many years before yenturing
% ihd ont what it would stand in the way OF
practical service charge The 1-nch guns,
too, we have employed for eeVera years,
andt until the late trials at Fort Monroe tSaSs
One was mounted IN New York harbor some time
since, and great time made over the feat then
achieved With Il, which was TO put downits enor-
NOUS throat 100 pounds OF patent powder foi Q
charge. This charge bore 30 small proportion
TO the calTre Of the cannon that the attillerists
hsd to support the powder by introducing 1t on
s.attsesses Of straw" Ito quote the reportl so ss
toold It to the vent And now we 5I, nave s.sS V
THESE gigantic smooth-bore guns Of ours will &c
complain wonders, five will but give thema chance.
Al K is there is something startling in the very
tAdnghtof aprojeetile weighing no less than 1850
pounds, driven BY the explosive power Of mn mass az
a. 200 pounds Of powder. 1t Is token OF Titanic
warfare to oome.-N. z Times.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-19

The INSPECTIONS OF Flour and Meal In the city Of Bah
more for the week ending on June 1Sh 1857, were as
follows Howard Street $500 bales and 6oaa M 66is; Ciy
Family GAS bbls and 90 half bbls-total Wheat Flour,
es19 bbs and so half bbls Together with a bbls Rye
Flour and SOn bbls Corn Meal.
Gaan-The weather Ia al that could be desired for ad-
vsrcng the Wheat CROP nea ly ready for harvesting
in the Southern portions OF our State, loaay tnsre
were no receipts sales Of Wheat reported CornIlo.
day Il80 bushs white and 800 bushs y Low comprised
compared with the close Of the We report
sales Of $500 bushs prime white at 81 $50 oushs mixed
st 97aS0c 3700 bushs yellow ut 81 02a1 0S lO60 busns
estern at s9caS1 o. and 700 bushs Western mixed at
9c Oats-55O bushels received; market dull and again
lower sales Of bushels at ESQ., $40 bushs ut 7Oc BYE
900 bushs sod ut 81 40 q bushel.
MoIAsszs-Nothins doing to-day; quiet but unchanged
as to prices.
on orders and prices steady. viz for Shoulders
for western rs condition, and 10c for City; RIB Sides
I2c; clear Rib cash prces short time 10 high
B'oSR @ Hs%s S aef s ons quote
90 for Shoulders and 10Ha1c for loosed and packed
Sides Mess Pork Is nominal at S2S 80 per DBL Lard
duh and almost nominal as to price:
RIoESteady and hrm ut 9Aa10c Tor Rangoon, and LIN
sLr-We havo no change to note in either demand or
prices; quote Liverpool Fine at $Sa3 10, as to brand
Ground Alum % 10 per sack Turks Island 6sa6Oc per
bushel.
sueAR-The market Il held very hrm; We report sales
to-day Of 1875 bbls Cuba at Ike; rs hhds Porto Rico
rroccry ON private tsrs. Stock reduced to 789 hhds
1893 boxes, and Il, ,476 bags
we now quote crushed powdered and grsnulated lSci
soft crushed white lbc; circle do llNc; Axe:
extra 14c; yellow 14kc. and circle l4c per lo-ote
sxnur-stesdy; we quote Maryland Company's Golden
71c and do second grade 6Oc per gallon. oo.or
WHmKFY-Dull and nominal In bond at 3SaS5c PEI
gallon. Last sale Of rye in bond was at 7oc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-19

e A AsHocxma An.--one week ago last Friday,
in the night time, some person or persons man
AGED TO steal barrel Of high wines from the bond
Cd warehouse at Sterling, this State. The ware
house is situated on the topof hill at the bottom
. a which is settlemeat composed OF the poorer
cissses Of Irish people. The robbery was doubt
less perpetrated by some parties belonging to this
settlement rs the barrelof spirits was rolled down
fhe decliYity and into the middle OF the collected
cSbins. The ba rel was probably stolen under
theiimpress on tnat it contained whiskdy, and not
Hatlid registering seventy five above proof Ami
mated by this belief, nearly the entire number 6
composing the settlement gathered about the bar
raj which hnd been broken open, and proceeded 70
AM cans, pails and cups with the liquid. This was
distributed among the poor people and their chill
iren. and by them most heartily partaken OF. Inc
effect was as might be imagined. Every one
Who had inaulged in the fiery stuff was
fskem violently i'll. In o short time two
thirds of the people were writhing in agony. Men,
women and children lay here and there, groaning
With pain, vomiting freely and tortured with the
burning Of the ardent fluid Not all recovered One
little child died from the effects of the liquor and
three or four others were for long time danger
onsly III. The prevailing sickness attracted the at
tenton of the authorities, and an investigation was
;nst;tnted which resulted in the discovery OF the
robbery.-Cnariotts IN. Cl Times.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-19
Prioleau w. The United States.

The Atlantic Telegraph announced on the S1st
nit, that the appeal OF Prioleau had been admitted
in the English Courts. This case relates TO q
claim by this Government to certain bales OF cot
ton contributed by the people Of Texas to the late
so-called Confederate Government, and now claim
el by Prioleau. The case was before Vice Chan
cellor Wood on the S0th ult., on exceptions by the
defendant TO tho cross bill Of Messrs Fraser Iren-
tainine discovery IN aid Of their defence to the
originalbill of tho United States, s.yr,,
fS the answer of the United States, the plaintiffs
in the cross suit submitted the following e1cep-
tions - - 49,,
United Stitas, by which money OF property con-
tributed by individuals nhA Abtants OF any or the
sovereign States forming the Federal Union for
spy purpose legal or illegal, vested in such Fede-
IN Union.
:, Second-As to the law Of each Of the seperate
sove-e gn States and particularly OF Toxas, relat-
, ing to bona udcdntid.
~. Ihird-Whether the United States claimed the
cotton as being the successors Of the Confederate
Goyernment, and as to the position Of such Con-
felierote, Government whether it be regarded by
the United States as o dc facto government exer-
cising authority over the State Of Texas:
The fourth exception was similar In effect to the
The Court oyerruled the first and fourth excep-
tons ON the ground that the party interrogatng,
Although entitled to obtain information from his
opponent as to his own title, could not compel q
ttie. The second and third exceptions were ad;
anitted. AS to the second exception, tho Court
$ said the answer was insufficient:
lsrhey might deny that by the Law OF each one
NJ Che separate States bona udcGnlid belonged t.
fhe government Of tho separate States, and yet
the proposition might be correct with regard TO
Texas. The general denial might be quite true
Int the plaintiffs were entitled to specific an
swer 10 the particular iaquiry."
AS 70 the third exception, the Court thought the
T. - ko&o nd mt EUffiCl6Qt 6Q9W0r.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-19
SOLD AT WHOLESALE By
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When by the use Of DIR. JOINVLLE'S ELIXIR you
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BERGER. SHUTS CO., Chemists
March 20 1y r,,, 2S5 River street. Troy, n. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-19

1S4 bales Cotton 126 bales Mdze 80 bbs and AZ bags
Crude Turpentne 81 bbls Rosin, 10 Lumber, and
Sundries. To R R Agent. W Smith Co, M Goldsmith
l. Son, Stenhouse Il Co, Dowie Noise, g Memmin-
Robson, E Rodgers & Co, G Witte, B Rhett 1
n, q Klatte Co, ] & Kirkpatrick, Courtenay
Trenholm, Thurston L Holmes, G E Pdtchett, Robin
son Co, Mowry & Co, Utsey & Kenyon, & T Getty
Lebby.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-19

There are said to be $4,000 Grand Templars in
North America, and the order had an accession ol
an, I'm members during last year.