davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09
Amounting to NeaTly $500 .O00
our Uoo1m1mriaaiona. % to I. Agenta

/ .
Our Commissions to Agents
Exceed those of every other establishment of the
kind, proof of this be found in comparing our
premiums with those of others tor clubs 9the same
size in addition 10 which we claim TO give better
goods of the same character. a1EE swoH sf' B
o 70 We will send to Agents free of charge, 11 ia
For Clnb of 50 and Three Dolla1s-I doz. good
linen Shirt Fronts; set solid Gold Studs; all Wool
Cashmere for Pants tine white Counterpart, large
size; ! elegant Balmoral Skirt 90 yards brown or
bleached Sheeting, good qurlity, yard wide; ele-
giant 100 Picture MorrOcO-bOund Photo Album;
double lens StereOscOpe and y Foreign Views:
silver platedengrayed bottle CASTOR elegant 81
Fan, with Ivory or Scandal Wood frame, feathered
edge and spaug1ed; Steel Carving Knife and Fork
best quahty, IVORY balanced handle; i handsome
beaded and lined ParasOl; 20 yards good Print;
very fine Damask Table Cover Dr. best quality
Ladies Serge Congress boots doz fine Linen
Towelss y dOz Rogers hest silver Dessert Forks
Ladies large, real mOrroco, Travelling Bag,I fancy
dress pattern; = dOz sitter plated engraved Napkin
Rings; Idoz Ladies fine MeTinoor Cotton Stockings
Gents heavy chased solid Gold Ring; l DR. Ladies'
high cut Balmoral Boots; l elegant Delaine Dress
Pattern Violin and Bow, in box complete; II set
Jewelry, pin, ear drops, and sleeve buttons. ,.T
For Club Of 5oand Five Dollars-l black or COL
fored Aapacca Dress Pattern; set Lace (1Itairissf
pr all Wool Blankets engraved silver plated bot
| tie Revolving Castor beautiful Writing Desk; 1
sohd gold Scarf Pin; yds very fine Cashmere for
Pants and Vest set ivory balanced handle Knives
with silver plated Forks; i elegant Satin Parasoi
heavily beaded and lined with silk; DR. gents Calf
Boots go yds good Print; 80 yds good brown, or
bleaehed Sheetng, yard wide, or 40 yds z I'd wide,
good quality; ladies' elegant Morocco Travelling
bag; square Wool Shawl; plain Norwich Poplin
Dress Pattern; yds double with cloth for ladies'
eioak elegant engraved silver plated Tea Pot yds
double width water proof clOlh for cloaking.
For a-Club of 100 and Ten D6llarsLI rich Nerino
or or Thibet Dress pattern; ! pr fine Damask Table
cloths and Napkin to match; pr gents French Calf
Boots heavy, silver engraved Ice Pitcher very
fine all Wool cloth for ladies' cloak web very best
quality brown or bleaehed Sheeting. K vis fine
Cashmere for suit elegant Poplin Dress patterns
elegant English Berage Shawl; set ivory balanced
handle Knives and Forks ! ladies or gents, silver
hunting ease Watch; Bartlett Hand, Portable
Sewing Machine; splendid Family Bible steel on
cravings, with record and photograph pages; pair
good Marseilles Quilt; 25 yds good Hemp carpetin0
good cOloTs gObd barred RsvOFers eleQsi1t f;ir
muf and cape; l single barrel, Shot Gun; 1 silver
plated, engrTyed, bottled Revolving Castor, cut
glass bottles; very hne Bielin and bow, in case
set ivory balanced Knives and Forks.
Presents for larger clubs increase in the same
ratio. EE --.7- = = ---,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09

A charity school girl, under examin-
alton in Psalms, on being asked, "What
is the pestilence that walketh in dark
ness" answered, Bedbugs, sir"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09

Howell Cobb abandoned the post of
Secretary of the Treasury December
To- 1850. In November of 1850, he
offered five millions of a larger loan
that he was endeavoring to negotiate,
and on opening the bids it appeared
that only half million had been
taken at as low a rate of interest as II
per cent! There were bids or offers to
take the loan at "a per cent. and some
at SO per cent. INTEREST," And yet
these Cobbs and Hsmptons and Pen
dletons are the men that are modestly
asking to be given control of the
finances Of the countryi 5a 5..i
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09

ABYss1NIAE NoTIoNs OF SACRED ART.
The church of Attegratb, in Abyssin-
ia, is ornamented within by rude pictures
of saints and incidents in Biblical his
tory, executed without any ideas of per-
spectiye. Nor is the absence of art
redeemed by. antiquity, as they have
been finished little more than half a
century. Among other errors of the
artist, critics have discovered a glaring
anachronism IN one design. The sub
jeet is the passage of the Red Sea,
Moses, standing on the further bank, is
shaking bis rod with mocking irony
over Pharaoh, whose horse is rapidly
being submerged, while the Egyptian
infantry, already nearly engulfed, are
holding their firelocks over their heads.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09
se7d. s1 a * E ..
ALL STYLES AND SHAPES
GET YOURS FOR NOTHING.

Any one who sends Us an order for Five % Axes
ct one dollar and halfeaeh, with the cash, viii re-
eeive One Extra, for Nothing. .t r..
We viii put our Axe alongside Of any other make
and prove Il the best finished and the LARGEST steel
measuring two and half inches.
We have made Axes for Twenty-Five years, and
won't yield the palm in shape to any ma,lufacturar
and yet confess thst sucker Of IIlinlisn called
ColbuTn, beat us in his patent shape The circular
bit and continuous edge ma1es the sane labor pro
duce twice as much effect
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09
Miscellaneuns
500 EW ARD

$500 II E w A RID - .
Is offered by Dr.. Sage & Co., fora case of Cata1rh
that they cannot cure. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
cures this loathsome malady in all its stages and
forms with uneTTing certainty. ~ fs5H
For sale by S. Buckland & Son and by C. R. Nc.
Culloch, Fremont. OK
"a Ask the druggist for Dr. Sage's Catarh
Remedy, and take no other. If your druggist does
not keep it, send so cents and three cent stamp to
the proprietors and it will be sent by return mail
DE-. Sage & Co. Proprietors Buffalo. New YoIla
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09
* POsitiRs Rgned9 e. "a
2 5 kinds Of Hurnors, z. (. !.


i ScFofaIa, Scnfgy, Salt RhSdh7, Oafban-
cles and Boils, Ulcers and al obsti1sf8
Affections Of the skin, InfIammatoPy
or Chronic Rheun1atism, Piles, Chronic
OiaFFhRa, hercurial Diseases, and every
tainf Of the System; Dyspepsia, and fhoSe
AffectiOHs OFiainatiRq e. fh0 beFaagsEisHe
Of the Digestive Organs VIZ, BlIlcss
Complaints, fheuFaIgias and hleusc Gus AZ
feetions, tlieada6Iis, Languoa, ana Dspess-
sion Of Spirits, Loss Of Appetitej CUnstl-
patton. .7rz1sk1f
HEHIS excellent medicinal compound was aIss
Il prepared by Dr.. J. w. POIsANDs- 50 fsi7,
and was then employed with great success h
expelhng humors from the blood; but in 1e1s z
medical friend who was quito celebrated q physi
tian especially in the treatment Of lmmorss 80
gested some important improyemeltsr Fliea Fegs
adopted, and which has made X $50 the people saTD
Che very best remedy for all kinds Of hamOFs kncRa
10 "the faculty" ---,.. ,.,. ,,.,..
This preparation Is composed entirely Of Tegesu-
5les, among which are isdrsapariHa, Yellow Doek,
Noble Pine, Mandrake, ana Ble0dr0ot. E7lisa io
When the originator lived in New Hhdibshlro, q
GoastoEu Centrei for the space Of thirty Of foFty
miles arounds End In Manchestsr paTtiouiaEly, the
Humor Doctor was well known ana highly Falzed
for the numerous and wonderful cures which Il ef.
fected. Though manufactured in large quantities,
the supply was frequently exhausted, an plrchls-
ers had to wait for more to be made. IN lhst Re-
gon, some very severe cases Of ETysipeiai were
treated with, and they were euredl Eryspeias
sores, or esrbuncIes those ugly, painful Ulcers,
4were entirely removed wherever this medicine
Was fzitlfhHyused. So is was with scrolal5 a11
sGltRheum. The Humor Doctor cured s6sinll li'fl
1t free from any dangerous drugs, spleasalt -
the taste safe yet sure and effective in its action.
PREPARED AT THE
EEW-ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
ARd jor sale 5sL az Dealers 81 AsdieinE
G. DA1E0B d co., Rroilt QEs,
For sale by all Druggists in Fremont.
.BEERBORER, HALL. q cO.s5ms7 sa
Wholesale Agents, CgsvelGnE, -6a.ios
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09
Facts For Farmers And
MeClaufCs.


The Democratic doctrine of equal
taxation, if it means anything, means
that the necesssries. Of life ate to qbe
taxed equally with the luxuries Of life,
the poor mans horse and cart worth
one hundred dollars, are TO be taxed
precisely the same as the rich mans
watch or piano; worth a hundred
dollars. A farm worth $4,000 is TO be
taxed the same as So, 600 worth of
bank stock or insurance stock. The
man whose income is $500, must pay
proportionately the same as he whose
income is $4,000 or $4,000 pays. Il
everything is to be taxed according to
Its value, books must be taxed the
same as tobacco; horses and cows and
crops the same as whisky, aud farms
and toWniots equally. with the public
stocks. "a -
This is not the Republican theory Of
taxation. 2 The Republican, party pro
pose to avoid-and have avoided
-levying address tax upon real estate
or upon necessaries, and prefer to col
lect areEenue from q tax on a few of
the leading articles of luxury, which
every man can use or do without. as
he sees fit The tax collected In the
shape Of duties on foreign goods each
man can pay or not, as he sees proper.
If he isfnot a purchaser or consumer
of foreign articles of course he pays
no tax.
During the war the Republican
party exempted all incomes under
$500 from taxation. Since the war
they have exempted al Ander $1,000
from taxation. The larger the income
the higher is the ratio Of taxation. All
our present revenue laws discriminate
against the rich and in favor of the
poor man. Men of wealth and of
large incomes have the strongest
ground to complain Of the present un-
equal system Of taxation, They are
suffering the Burdens Of taxation if
any class are. 1t is presuming a
little too much on the ignorance Of the
less wealthy classes for pestiferous
DemotfRtie dsmsgog6esl TO imagine
that BY perpendicular lying they can
conceai from them the actual fact that
those of limited means are the class
especially favored by the Government
- ~ 70 ~ II
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09

NOTICE.-I hereby notify all per-
i sons not to trust or credit my wife, Francis,
on my account, as I Will in manner be RESPONSE
bic for any debts contracted by her,. .--,
fs7l IT BRADLEY FUTILE.
Clyde, o., Sept Il, 1868 7ss-tQ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09

g0tal.. ....... ,..,.....,2, 2,0ls,2oO l00.00
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09
International RnSlnesse ealiagB

This EpstitatioR is the Pioneer College
ss-F ..aas sv ID Zzngal 'riaHa --i9., ir fdH
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-23

extend to lands upon which there may be
rightful claimants under the presumption
and homestead laws, nor to mineral lands ;
And provided further, That if lands be Sc
lected as foresaid, the minimum price Of
which is two dollars and fifty cents per acre,
each acre so selected shall be taken by the
State in satisfaction of two acres, the mini
mum price of which is one dollar and
twenty-five cents per acre: And provided
further, That such selections shall be made
| in every other respect subject to the condi-
| tons, restrictions, and limitations contained
in the acts hereby modified.
This Act, opening way, and proyid-
ing a method, for obtaining the grants
of public lands made to this State is of
the very highest importance, especially
at this time when the Pacific Railroad
is about to add an increased value to
the lands lying along its line. The State
would be soon found in a most healthy
financial condition if it could become
possessed Of even half its original al
lowance of acres under the rule of trad
ing two cheap ones for one of higher
price and it will not be a matter for
regret if we have only the opportunity
to select from such acres as have min
imum value of two dollars and half.
The extension of four years in the time
for making our locations is a wise and
generous allowance and would seem to
promise such advantages as should in
duce the next Legislature to frame law
under which the requisite surveys, sales
and conveyauces can be made. Senator
Stewart has, in this, identified his name
with law which our citizens should
feel highly satisfied with.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-23

SOCIAL Equality AT ELECTIOSs.-The
Atlanta New Era, Of May 18th, has the fol
lowing showing the means used by the
Democrats in Georgia to get new votes
We extract the following from letter re-
ceived to-day from a friend in Savannah
rehearsing some of the scenes which were
witnessed during the late election in that
city. livery clearly demonstrates the feel
ings of our New Issue Democratic
friends toward the colored voters.
The fight has been made on Gift and
Fitch throughout. Fitch and his friends
have resorted to all kinds Of tricks known
to politicians, besides the intimidation made
by one thousand white citizens, stationed
day after day about the polls. In the city
business was suspended almost entirely, and
even many prominent Citizens-old men
stood hours in the hot sun to encourage boys
in iostling, crowding and pushing the darkie
in. They rode in carriages with him, drank
with and Rugged him, and carried him on
their shoulders in triumphal procession, at
the close, when they supposed we were
beaten.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-23
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

From the Trespass Of last evening.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The President
to-day vetoed the bill admitting Arkansas to
the Union. The House passed the bill over
his head, and the Senate will doubtless con-
cur.
To-day the President sent TO the Senate
the name of A. J. Moulder, to be Surveyor
Geneaal of California.
GALVESTON, June 20. - The Inspector
General of the Freedmen Bureau has
been on an extended tour of inspection
through Texas. He says the people of other
States have no idea of the lawlesness pre-
vailing in that State.
New YORK, June 20 The Express
states, upon what it declares to be good au-
thority, that the National Democratic Com
mittee has received letter from Judge
Chase, in which he expresses his willing
ness to place himself upon any platform
which the convention may determine but
urges the members thereof to recognize
negro suffrage and favor universal amnesty.
No other news worth the printing!
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-23
LETTER FROM REV. A. F. WHITE


| EDITOR APPEAL: On the second o.
June we retraced our steps to Oreana
where one Of the men was put or board
the stage and sent back to make final
search for the mules. The train moved
on toward Uniorville by way of Spring
canon pass, in the Star range of noun.
tains, although severe snow storm
came down in our faces from the north
east. The wind and snow were blind
ing at times. Mr.. Gustav rode on, and
near the summit selected a camping
place. Next morning the hills were
covered with snow and the air was cold
and chilly. When we reached the val
ley the sun came out brightly and our
journey to Unionville was pleasant
Here Mr.. John C. Fall very kindly gave
US the use of comfortable house, and
our mules found most excellent pastur-
age on the surrounding hills. We met
Mr.. Gardner in the afternoon of our ar
rival, and be had orders for US to re-
main here until the arrival of Mr.. King.
Knoxville is situated in Baenavista
canon. This canon starts from near
the Southeastern slope of Star Peak,
which according to Mr.. Custars calcu
lation is 9,1S5 feet above the sea level,
and runs for several miles nearly south,
when it is met by two other large can
ons, one from the south and the other
from the west then it turns eastward
and enters the valley. About a mile
above Unionville it begins to widen.
Above this point all the canons which
compose it are deep and sharp with a
very rapid descent. Where it widens a
narrow strip of bottom land, damp, fer
lille and sufficiently level to cultivate,
begins and extends to the valley, con-
tinually widening until it attains a
width of about three hundred yards
Or more. A little cluster Of houses at
The upper part Of this opening consti
ute Upper Unionville. Nearly half
nile further down stands q school
,ouse-aa adobe building of comforta-
de size, which accommodates the chill
lren of the neigh borhood. Nearly half
mile below this is the lower town or
Knoxville proper. A beautiful clear
tream of pure water traverses the
whole length Of the canons and affords
n abundant supply to nearly all the in
labitants of the village. At this time
he stream is six or eight feet wide, and
rom eight to ten inches in depth at this
lace. The nam street runs on the
orth side Of the stream, is wide, has a
emile grade, and affords easy access to
II the business houses. The residences
re generally little back, many of :
hem on the margin Of the brook. At s
ached to almost every dwelling is a ,
eat garden spot. These gardens are
ow planted, and I notice potatoes, s
orn, beans, peas, onions, cabbages and
,any other vegetables growing
hriftily. Generally these gardens
re very thoroughly cultivated,
nd have ample facilities for irrigation. r
me in the upper part of the lower town q
eserves special mention; it includes
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-23
FEARFUL TRAGEDY !!
LORD KILDARE POISONED !!

ar ]. PURCELL, AT TIE 4" Ne PLUS u
vi. ira Salosu. On Kin street, las just re-
ceyed from the English Prime Minister a dispatch
stating that Lis colleague the Earl Of Kildare died
yesterday from the effects Of indul elce Of
an inferior brand # wine.
His Excellency 10 prevent the recurrence of
similar catastrophe to his many frieuds in Nevada,
la. instructed Her Maje>ty's Consul i'll san Fran
cisco to keep Mr.. Purcell hereafter constantly
supplied with the brands exclusively used at
Windsor Castle and by the Emperor of Russia.
Vintage of 1902, original packages marked c.
Q. D. Please call ami examine.
Carson June :, 1sGS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-23
VIRGINIA, June IA, 1868.

NoTIcE.-We have the best Warehouse in the
State, it being absolutely fire-proof, and are now
prepared to received United amount of Merchand-
Use, Flour or Barley on storage at reasonable
rates. All goods delivered in good order as
when received. MASON HUFF.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-23

CHALLENGE AccEPTED.-It will be seen
from the following letter, which we received
last evening, that Mr.. S. D. Wright, the
billiard champion of the State, accepts the
cha llenge of Mr.. J. II. Livermore of this
city
VIRGINIA, June IA, 1868.
EDIToT REvEILLE-Dear Sir: accept
the connter challenge of Mr.. j. II. Liver
more to play him four ball American game
of billiards for five hundred dollars a side,
crotches barred size of balls to be after
ward agreed upon. Game to be played be-
tween the 10th and Goth OF July in Austin
Yours respectfully,
SYLvANUS D. WRIGHT.
Reese Rirer RereiNe, 1871.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

11Sp Rreu Dam ss.uS - IN. All. A..
d S.g 40 niiss asd bssi. me- : 10 70 A''''0
~ Lev. DE- sseus TisrS.. -
Arriye Al Eldrsd h.%
tvrt,s Lave EldrsS TsrrsSsy "a
Arrive Al Dsmascns ~ is.
a1Io From Dsn.ss.s !. S.M,.
49, -" "su''ss mhss ~
Lssy. psm.,cS. Tsn,.d. 49,,
| zrriv.st, o.iii.. ~ a.
OK xs,s.. u ~ .asr'ssy e na.-
aIlI From FcrirnnL ~ pA,n.
-. ~ -. "sVhs' n'iss and
Ls.ys Eouf,.ns 1884,,
| Iss,' pn.H,. scy o. pm
Hs.V v' P y ss,Ss,i T:! y !. n;
Arriy. Al Eouinuni 4, N
FAM q , IT,. ~. ~ yssSsny, 70 I,nnsr's
Ir.a week. - III - 80 ' ~, '"n'' =
| fs' Leave Honssas,s T.sSa~ Th..
Is. Saturday st 8pm. - - - -'N
Arrive at Tanner's Pail. h,k,
| f:.;; !s..:.': -: 1. - Z; Tl.r.s.,
Arr;x. al Hoy..S.I
aII3 Yrom Ho,ssS.s. n.
> Vile, 70 CoII Sprins. IA - 80 ~.
| ~ tvios = vsek. :" ''' @a0 "~ok'
Leave Honesdsie Wsdns.S.v AID s.,,.
DAY h7an. sA1 oA'ue
law al, AZ ss, Spnsg = ~ IN.
day d ipn. ".' s'' es'ur'
| al.4 Trom I H ~ n%ssdh Ls = spc -.
and bssss Po,S' "a N.,so..S
miles and b.sh. =. tim:s . -
Leave Honssdsi, dsiiy. srsse. ssns.x =,
6pn-r '>o'P' o@ousy' !"
Arrive At N.uor,h,r. h, a.,
Al II visht ~ 'A''Ps o~nusy
We Arrive q 6ou.sd.I. bvs.u e..
2II, From Hon ssdsls by CHAR, ma. MA.
de VaIIsv A,tS Hsnii,o, Is,,,.,N
miis, snJ hs.I' IN ti", 70 mIs00"' ~
Law Hns..Jsis S.,,e 49,
S'so "''us 'A''' 'aeep' SUNDAY At
Arrive At Moscow Nv IAN
i7r I..vs Mos.o- S.,,s 80,
M "''''" 's''y except sunday -
Arrive At Hoo,,d.,. b, unu
oIl6 Fron, Ho,..S.i. - aIy...,t,
son,, Mn. ~ p,...an. W.. n1 s'eVs wen,
and back, six times a vsek.
Leave Honssdals daily srespt sunday Al
l.Soym m. -. -
Arrive At PIeasapt Mount Nv qnn
Leave Pleasant Mount daily, sscspt Sun.
day, at $50 4 n. -"
orr Arrive At Hoe,.1sys bv loan.
2iIT From Hsvlsy, b Tsfson. Psuv.e and
Nyoss, to Lords Valley, 1874 miIss and
q bsek, thrss tines : vesi,
Leave H..lsy Tsssdsy, Thursday and Sat.
urdsy NSam.
Arrive at Lofd's Valley 81 ii 80 . n.
Leave Lords Valley Tuesday, Thursday
ana saturday 81 I'm.
arrive hawisy ~
1Hs Ifon heehhton 70 osaaan, " mllss and
osek, tWiee wssk.
heevs Hanlinton "Wednesday and Satur-
Day at s.So m.
Ants - Csnsen y 1850 an:
Leave Canaan Wednesday and Saturday
an.
$40 INV Hrnss q namhrson 49,.
A' nv ~ ~ wehve, 70 mount
Top miies AND ocek, twice . week.
Lee Noss'his "sdnssdsy and Saturday
Arrive at Mount Top By N.
Leave Mount Top wednesday and satur'
day 81 ~ N.
Arrive At kossville BY m.
2l5o From Ettsr's, BY Yoeumtown, to Nswber.
rytown, miles and back, twice week.
Leave Ettsrs Wednesday and Saturday At
SPm
Na.berrytown BY n:
49, ,T,yy'yto"h "N>J ""1
Arr;v. a. Ft,.,,. hv,nn
o,s, -, n.u..,.
Ai'i rso.. RIA. ~ W MpG.s u'I ~. nna
"a O'A"'' ~ "''''
and, and oasE twice week. ~