davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-20
UNOR SALE

NOR SALE.-A fine house and lot,
Il on the corner of Napoleon and Elm Streets,
house Is good new location excellent, good we'll
cistern out buildings and fences. Terms, reason
bale. CANFfELD Il CO., at the PostoFice.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-20
TTORSES FOR, SALE

Ii Esriber, miles west OF Fremont, offers
for sale one Span of Matched Grey Mares, OF them
four and the other SIX years old, the four year old
mare has Hne colt at her side; they are one OF the
best heavy teams in the county. weight 2700, all
sound and right. Also, one Bay Mare bve years old.
and one Brown Mare, six " old this fprin with
foal / will sell for cash time TO suit. Call
and see them. 12,f D SHERRARD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-20
New advertisements.


WE have iu., r,,si,.d ,,,,r. .toc. 0f es,s,.,
fSn Eis bs ss:as
ii5s Is5 great inducements to all wishing goods In our
CARPENTERS.
and examine oar stock Of FOOLS and Building ma
~ w ~ ' WYNN
81 e
r.1nrrD.
To the Farmer. will say, our stock Of Farming
'' :" D'' u Dc 'A''''a' =" '0''H'' 0'
CAST PLOWS,
elNdLE & DOuBLE
onoshL INV n PLoMo,
orr, n,I1T.moDc
GRAIN Drills
scvTuEs t. sNATus
CDIN-r> c,ro1r,,
uhIND OlONh
hoN0H FlIOh Fohho'
~
HOES.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-20
FARM FOR SALE.

A FARM FOR SALE.-A fine
n Farm Of 100 acres, halt improved and the rest
heavily timbsrei, situated in Riley township miles
northwest OF Clyde The house Is new aud eouvsn-
lent and out hIidiuys fair there is never failing
spsicg oa the place which viii furnish water for a
steIm mill. The orchard is large aud the land we'll
adapted to all kinds Of gain. Apply 20 ad1ress,
JOSEPH WHITEHEAD, Sr,
4-l1 Clyde, Ohio
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-20
Ground CoHees.

PURE RIO, 20, rs and so cents per pound.
BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, 10 cents
pound.
nov Ar OIUp-Extya Ena-a5 canfa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-20
miscellaneous

TITY LOTS FOR SALE.-The
~ subscriber has In-lots and Out-lots eon.ain-
ing from Z Of an acre to acres, for sale terms
Of payment 70 suit purchasers.
37f R-P. BUCKLAND.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-20
Fair and Thorough Trial

OF our goods from all who are interested in buyins
hrst-class article of Tea and Coee, at the lowest
poasible rates. 35m3,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-20
A NICE PLACE FOR SAT,k

"A NIUE PLACE FOR SALE.-
"a The subscriber offers for sale ine laes on
Napoleon street, fine two story house with tbrpa
lots, good we'll and cstern, and everything in xood
repsir. will sell one lot ssperate, and the houss
and other two lots together. WA. TOTTEN
Inquire at the Post Office, 39tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-20
A PPLETON'S EDITION
"A or TIE
w av erley Novels,
NOW PUBLISHING,

From new Stereotype Plates, Uniform with the New
Edition Of Dickens containing all the Notes
Of the Author, and printed from the
latest edition of the Author
lied Text,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-20

To be Compieted:in 25 Volumes.
PRICE 20 CENTS EACH.
Printed on fine white paper, clear type, and conven
lent In sixs. Pronounced a Miracle OF Cheapness.'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-20
Over 100000 Now In Use.

In ill pTts of the United State, Europe, British
America, West indies, Central and South America,
Turkey, lndia, China and JsI au.
Mrs. A. N. BrockEsy, Agent,
Corner If Front & Carr ison Sts., Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-20
GENERAL HANCOCK.

The President has not yet decided on
General Hancock application TO be relieved
from the command Of the Fifth Military
Distcict He has been furnished with CO.
pies of al orders and instructions sent from
headquarters here since Hancock took COM
mand. General Grant is fully advised as to
the situation in New Orleans, one of his
staff officers having just returned from that
city. 1t is extremely probable that if his
opinion is asked by the President, he will
approve Hancock's desire TO be relieved.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-20

Benjsmin Nook and Henry In the
Nook as Executors of the for the
last Will and Testament dusky in
of CLANCY Norris, decd. Ohio, P
vs.. order
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18

was burned on the Lake, and fifty or sixty
lives were lost Only three of all on board
are known to be saved.
The Herald's special says Senator Sprague
thinks the Presidents position untenable, and
Chase not orthodox.
Commodore Prentice, of the United States
Navy, died last night.
4 OTTAWA, April 10--Whelan, charged with
shooting MCGEE, has been examined and re-
manded for one week, for further examination.
His wife was also arrested.
"A later dispatch says, three prisoners have
turned Queens evidence against Whalen,
whose guilt is almost conclusively established.
The Montreal City Council voted SIC, 900 for
McGees funeral, and 5000 reward for his
murderer. safsss Isss4 ST. 10
The foreman Of large manufacturing con-
cern in Montreal, Of Fenian proclivities. sus-
pected Of completely in the murder, has fed.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Herald's specia
from Montreal says developments have been
made duplicating several notables of the New
York Fenians in plot to blow up Parliament
House by nitro glycerine.
Advices from Mexico says the official organ
has been forbidden to publish Romero's private
conversation with Senator Sumner.
The French and Austrian residents are
leaving in haste.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18
IDAHO CITY BOISE COUNTY APRIL 49,

! BAD FOR CLARK--A fellow named Clark
lost some money at far0in San Francisco,
asked that it be restored to him, and, because,
it was not, made complaint against the dealers
for keeping gambling house. He was held as
witness, and having no friend to stand secl-
rity for him, was kept in prison ninety days to
await the trial Of the case. The two gamblers
whose arrest he caused found bail, and were
all the time at liberty. Onthe trial, Clark was
the only witness for the prosecution. Els ter
timony was impeached by thirty witnesses,
and the accused were acquitted. Clark had
the satisfaction Of staying ninety daysin prison
to be. finally proved a perjured accuser. and
the men whom he accused were fully dis
charged. Clark had better leave the tiger and
his keepers severely, alone in future. ss..i4l1
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. - The Deseret
Ne,cs Of April 9th chronicles the singular ac-
tion of a lightning stroke at Brigham City, on
the 9Th. about 2 o'clock. afternoon. It demol-
ished corner telegraph pole. knocked down
two children near it, aud affected several 9th.
ers, but without serious injury to any of them /;
broke the instrument in the telegraph Office,
struck down poles here and there for half o
mile space, shivered others, and. melted por-
ton of the wire both ways from the pole first
struck. All the poles but one were struck
about six inches below the insulators, The
damage was soon repaired, $50 .s.s.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18

FISH AND FLEsH.-It appears that in the
matter of the Maryland Senatorship the U. s..
Senate made fish Of Mr.. Thomas and flesh of
Mr. vickers They rejected Thomas because
he had given his son 800 when the lad left
hsme to join the Confederates in 1861: and
they admitted yickers without question, not
withstanding the fact that he had u son also in
the Confederate service, and that in 1862 Gen.
Schenck, then Military Commander Of Balti-
more, issued an order for the arrest of Mr..
vickers. for having corresponded with has
rebel son.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18

3 AN "HoNORABLE."-In the Mississippi Con.
ventioa the colored doorkeeper entered q CON-
plaint against Merrinan, white member Of
the Convention, stating that Merriman came
to the hall, at night. with crowd Of citizens
and men dressed in soldiers clothes, who at
tackled and roughly handled the doorkeeper and
another colored man, and attempted to rob
them. A committee Of Eve was appointed to
investigate the charges. The Committee found
it advisable not to report. Merriman is from
Massachusetts,, and sharp dispatch from Bout
well, member Of Congress from that State, in
Merriman's behalf, put STOP to the invcstiga-
ton instantly. ''
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18

PASSENGERS ny OcEAN.-During the months
Of January, February and March Of this year
the total number of arrivals from all quarters
at San francisco. by sea, was Il, IT'S; the total
departures for the same period, 7,592. The
total arrivals for the whole Of last year, in ex-
cess Of departures, amounted to 1928, only q
little more than the excess Of arrivals during
the past three months. These figures exhibit
the great passenger movement OF this year to
this coast. and the vast bulk of passengers is
yet to arrive .e uasa haH f@8 iElit s.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18

RATES OF FREIGHT.-The following were
the ruling rates Of freight from umatilla. BY
trains, April 9th: To owyhees 10 cts, per H.;
Idaho City, 0 cts; Boise City, Z cts; Shasta,
cts; Baker City. Al cts; Union town, 81 cts;
La Grande, 3 cts. The above rates payable in
coin or gold bars, There, was 50 much poor
dust taken last year that freighters are unwil.
ling to load now for dust at any price, aslpss5as
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18

DON'T LIKE THEIR Own REMEDY.-Mack,
the Washington correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial, Radical. tells Of the following
expression which he heard from ssdistin-
guished Radical, in private conversation" who
occupies leading position in Congress: m
6. do not care" said he, chow many Mig
gers they put into the State Legislatures. or
make Governors, but I'd hate like the devil to
have them come here to Congress-
To this the correspondent adds:
This take to be unjust to that noble race
who stood BY our country in its darkest hours.
and whose "ferce devotion" is so earnestly
vouched for by Forney and other white loyal
lists. But the colored element won't stand il
very long They will see very soon that the
privilege of electing white men is but barren
honor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18

] IDAHO ASSAY OFFICE. by private letter,
from Washington. Aiarch 24th, we have word
that the bill to establish an Assay Office in
Boise, CITY, had : finally passed both Houses,
Senator Williams lof Oregon, had the appro-
priation cut down from SIS 900 TO $50, 600. a.I
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18

NEEDED SrANKTNG.-Ths Boston CORES
pondent Of the Cincinnati Times tells Of an oc-
currence which recently came off in that city.
and if it be true, the parties to it richly merit
sound spanking from their mammas or fe-
male guardians. The correspondent says that
Edwin Rosth, the noted actor, left shirt at .
certain store where under garments are made
10 order, as pattern fora dozen hc had ordered,
and that iesy Of young ladies', who had got
wind Of the fact, called at the stere, asked to
BE- shown the shirt. and when it was placed in
their hands, they tore it into strips, and each
took strip 40 IneJlento. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18

How They Do IT.-The following dispatch
from Memphis, Tennessee, will partly show
how the Radicals carry the elections in that
State: sat
Election returns from Williamson, Marshall
and Wilson counties show the whole Conserr-
ative ticket to have been successful A num-
Der Of other counties viii doubtless show tho
same result 1t 10 thought that in those cOun-
ties where the Conservatives have been sue
cessful Brownlow viii declare the election null
and void It has really got to this pass in Ten
nessec that anything short Of Radical success
in elections is considered sufficient offence to
have the result neutralized and new registra-
ton ordered, with even three-fourths of the
whites disfranchised and the negroes oath
bound in secret leagues. BEownlows despot-
ism has become % infamous that, if fair cleo
ton were tolerated among the qualified voters
he would be promptly hurled from power.
4
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18
An EXAMPLE I,osr-An English writer


says: ya
During the war in India, the native princes
were SO hard run for ammunition that they
had to use their prisoners for projectiles. Tho
mortars on the battery were fed entirely with
line officers, and with such effect that breach
in one of the English strongholds was made by
throwing four cofoncls and three brigade IN.
spectors against it. Tho line officers were
preferred because they had thicker heads than
those who filled inferior positions This is not
only the case with the English army, but with
others.
Had the Fedcrals and Confederates only
thought Of similar expedient in the late civil
war, what terrible instrument Of war could
have been made out of sour colored brethren"
with their adamantine heads. Then, indeed.
would have 'sour colored troops fought nobly."
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18

.aH1e1EE Nl+f-=----T 1FFFT EIt8H
vIcToRlA THx THx ,CAPRr4T Y " The IesialatMaze ~
of Rritisk Columbia, April p. by an alnost
unanimous yote, selected Victoria - the eapl-
tai Of that Provinces aallasz a $500 II
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18

7 TO BREAK GRouHp, The. Steck khplden a
Che Oregon Central Railroad passed, \, ,Feselu
ton, April 9TH, to break ground ut East Port
Land, Thnrsday, April 16thx xIaorof1 agipR
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18

-atCRrMrNAL CARRLEssNHss. III. G. Kirk, al
apothccary Of sacramento, recently put pulver
ized opium in plaeeo rhubarh ina prcscfip
tion for sick child and the dose, Came Ilea
putting an end to- the little pafient.i lifeag ba.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-18
grutessional Cards.


A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, IDA
n no City, Patents obtained for mining lodes,
under act of Congress of July 26. 1866 oFFIcE--on
Wall street. opposite Andrews / Coz store. n1tf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-04
Tresd by a Tiger.

The following thrilling account of an
adventure with South American tiger
is taken from Colonel Sarm;ento's " Life
in the Argentine Republic in the Days OF
the Tyrants," recently published (:
Between the cities of San Luis aud
San Juan lies an extensive desert called
the Travesia, a word which signifies
"want Of water" The aspect of that
waste is most gloomy and uncompro-
missing, and the traveller coming from
the east does not fail to provide his chiJ7es
with sufficient quantity of water at the
last cistern which be passes as he ap-
proaches it. This Travesia once wit
messed the following strange scene:
The consequences of some of the en-
counters with knives, so common among
our gauchos, had driven one of them in
haste from the city Of San LUIS, and
forced him to escape to the Travesia on
foot, and with his riding gear on his
shoulder, in order to avoid the pursuit of
law. Two comrades we're to join him as
soon as they could steal horses for all
three.
Hunger and thirst were not the only
dangers which at that time awaited him
in the desert. a tiger that had already
tasted human flesh had been following
the track of those who crossed it for
year. and more than eight persons had
been the victims of this preference.
In these regions, where man must con-
tend with this animal for dominion over
nature, the former sometimes falls a vic
tim, upon which the tiger begins to
acquire a preference for the taste Of
human hesh; and when il has once de-
voted itself to this novel form Of chase
the pursuit Of mapkind-it gets the name
Of "man eater" The provincial justice
nearest the scene Of bis depredalions calls
out the huntsuen Of the district, Who join,
under bis authority and guidance, in the
pursuit Of the beast, which seldom es-
capes the consequences sf iis outlavry.
When our fugitive bad proceeded SIX
leagues be thought he heard the distant
roar Of the animal, and a shudder ran
through bin. q The roar Of The tiger re-
sembles the screech Of the hog. bat is
prolonged, sharp and piercing. and even
uhen there is no occasion for fear, causes
an involuntary tremor Of tie nerves, as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-04
A Libsrian Negro-Pass Him Around.

Occasionally there crop out among the
descendants of Ham, strata OF good
sense. Such cases, however, are of rare
occurrence in this country, in which the
negro is the instrument, the creature, OF
Radicslism. Take the negro away from
the Freedmen's Bureau; release him
from the malign influence of csrpet-bsg-
gerry and Radical dsmagoguery; take him,
in fine, four or five thousand miles away
from this negro-spoiliug climate, and
then, if there be anything above hoeing
cotton, hunting 'possums and stealing
chickens in his character, il will come
out. This remote and favorable locality
for negro development we take to be Ii
IBERIA.
Liberia is in distant Africa. 1t is in
that blessed country whence comes the
majority of the present supporters of
Radicalism. 1t is q sunny cline, in
which there exists only untrammeled
freedom to love, to marry, to kill, to do
what you please. There roam the gentle
hyena and the roaring lion; there crawls
the graceful snake; there exist voudou-
ism, fetichism, csnnibalism, and thou
sand other of those qualities upon which
are based SO many OF the developments
characteristic Of the tawny Radicals of
the Southern States
In one edge of this enchanting country
is found Liberia. In Liberia the negro
is the dominant race. The forefathers Of
this negro adopted declaration OF inde-
pendence, and backed it up by Consti-
tution in which they declared all men
born free and equal-meauing thereby
black men, and excluding thereby white
men. No white man can, vote or hold
Office in Liberia And. so far as heard
from, no white man wishes to vote 81
hold Office in Liberia Nor has il trans
pired that there has arisen any John
Brown, or Wendell Phillips. or Abby
Kelly, who proposes to fght, or sgita,e, or
run for Office. for the sake Of conferring
suffrage and the right 10 hold ofise upon
the pale-facsd serf.
All Of this is an exordium 70 the fol-
loving letter, which q uenber Of the
dominant race in Liberia has written 70
friend in these disUuited States twill
bear attentive perusal;
l hope the Democrats viii triumph
over their enemies, as Christ triumphed /
over death, bell snd The grave A for
ibe colored people, let them all cone % /
Liberia Here i The place for them, on
his, one Of the finest continents in the !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-04
How Women are Made Beautiful Forever.

The latest process for making women
"beautiful forever" is that invented by
Madame Msniquet, of Paris. An oint-
ment, the secret Of which is known only
TO the inventor, is spread upon a stiff
linen, which is applied all over the face,
and takes the shape forming mask ad-
justed to the features This mask re-
mains on until the skin rises in thick
pustules. 1t is then withdrawn and
certain salve rubbed over the face, when
the patient must remain entirely motion
less, not being permitted to speak, laugh
or cry during the formation of the new
skin, which operation it generally takes
about week to accomplish. This new
skin is soft aud tender as an Infants,
delicate in the extreme, and must be
maintained by the daily use Of the soft
ening compound manufactured by
Madame Msniquet The first sensation
on taking of the mask is one of horror.
The vissge is swollen and tumefied ex-
actly as if subjected to a severe scald or
burn. Many of the patients swoou at the
frst sight Of their own defornity, as re-
hectsd in the long frUmean looking
glasses which adorn the apartment. But
Madame Maniquet points 10 her own
blooming visage, and hope replaces
alarm. As matter Of course, this skill
ful renovator S faded charms has hosts
Of customers, and it is hinted that the
Empress Of the French desires 10 become
one Of them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-04

if the flesh shuddered consciously at the
menace Of death.
The roaring was heard clearer and
nearer. The tiger was already upon the
trail of the man, who saw no refuge but
small carob tree at great distance
He had to quicken his pace, and finally
to run, for the roars behind him began
to follow each other more rapidly, and
each was clearer and more ringing than
the last.
At length, hinging bis riding gear to
one side Of the path, the gaucho turned
to the tree which he had noticed, and, 10
spite of the weakness Of the trunk, hap
PLY quite tall one, he succeeded in
clambering to the top, and kept him
self half concealed by its boughs, which
oscilated violently. Thence be could see
the swift approach of the tiger, shifting
the soil, and roaring more frequently in
proportion to its increasing perception
Of the nesrness of its prey. Pausing be-
yond the spot where our traveller had left
the path, it lost the track, and becoming
enraged, rapidly 'circled about until it
discovered the riding gear, which it
dashed to fragments by single blow.
Still more furious from this failure, it
resumed its search for the trail, and at
last found out the direction in which it
led. II soon discerned its prey, under
whose weight the slight tree was swaying
like a reed upon the summit of which a
bird has alighted. The tiger new sprapg
forward, and in the twinkling of an eye
its monstrous forepaws we're resting on
the slender trunk two yards from the
ground, and were imparting to the tree
convusive trembling calculated to act
upon the nervesof the gaucho, whose po-
sition was far from secure. The beast
exerted its strength in an Intellectual
leap; it circled round the tree, meas
uring the elevation with eyes Redeemed
by the thirst for blood, and, at length,
roaring with rage, it crouched down,
beating the ground frantically with its
tail, its eyes fixed on its prey, its parched
mouth half open.
This horrible scene had lasted for nearly
two mortal hours. The gaucho's con-
strained attitude, and the fearful fascina-
ton exercised over him by the fixed and
blood-thrsty stare of the tiger, which ir-
resistibly attracted and retained his
glduCts, Hdu DeSuu W uihiuieh hio
strength, and he already perceived that
the moment was at hand when his ex-
hausted body would fall into the capa-
cious mouth OF his pursuer. But, at this
moment, the distant sound of the feet of
horses on a rapid gsllop gave him hope
of rescue. His friends had, indeed, seen
the tigers footprints and were fastening
on, though without hopes of saving him.
The scattered fragments of the saddle di-
rected them to the scene of action, and
it was the work of a moment for them to
reach it, to uncoil their lassoes, and to
fling them over the tiger, now blinded
with rage The beast, drawn in opposite
directions by the two lassoes, could not
evade the swift stabs by which its des-
tined victim took revenge for his pre-
longed torments. "On that occasion |
knew what it was to be afraid" was the
expression of Don Juan Facunda Quiro,
as he related this incident to a group of
officers.