davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

OVAL Glass Top-Rosewood and Walnut,
CONE Glass Top-Rosewood and Walnut
FRENCH Glass Top Rosewood and Walnut,
MOULDED & PANELED-Rosewood and Walnut;
And in fact all kinds of Collins usually kept in the Tn
deTtaker's Department Also Shrouds OF all descrip
tons and Prices TO suit the Of Customers all Of
which can be had by applying TO ?. GEORGES Furni-
tre Rooms two doors East Of Presley Bro Harness
Shop, directly oppo-te F. AIIler's Grocery Store
High street, Mineral Point.
44f ~ THEoPHLUs GEORGE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

SENsIBLE.-"Boys, what is your ia
Their doing to-day p
Veil, 1 guess he's going to turn
bankrupt. l hearn him tell mother
yesterday to go round to the shops
and get trusted all she could, and do
it straight off, for he'd got already to
bust up and go into the bankruptcy
business"
I. WEEDLE dumpling, nay son-John,
Went to his couch with impeachment on.
One Grant off;
One Grant ON:
I. Weedle dumpling, my son-John.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

THE St Louis Dispatch bewails the
unhappy condition Of the Democratic
party. Its committees are dead, and
it does not know how to get together
IN convention. An order from Jeffer-
son DAVIS as its Commander-in-C Chief
would perhaps be the most legitimate
method but if that IS deemed obiec-
tionable. perhaps by diligent search
some Missouri rebel General can be
found to convene the assemblage.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

GENERAL HANCOCK has telegraphed
and written General Grant, asking to
be relieved from command of the Fifth
Military District. General Grant re
ferred the request to. the President,
who has it under consideration.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

ADJoURNED-Our State Legislature
adjourned sine die on Thursday last.
after a session of a bout two months
the shortest for many years. We
shall publish in supplement, a list
of the laws Of the session soon.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

GoLD opened in New York this
morning at l40I, declined TO 1899
advanced to l404. and at o'clock
was quoted at l404 T. Chicago Journal
9th ms.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

THE freshet Of last Saturday did
much damage along the banks of some
of our " estern streams, carrying
away bridges. etc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

Our flour market to-day was rather
more active, but there was no materi-
al change in values. Wheat was
moderately active but without essen
tlal alteration-closing quiet with
buyers of No. , spring at 50. Corn
was IN good demand at decline of
3Q&c-closing quiet at S31@844c for
new shelled. Oats opened frmer but
gradually weakened, and closed quiet
with sellers at 754c. Rye was frmer
and 2M3c higher, with sales Of No.
at S1.64@l So. Barley was quiet
and nominally unchanged. Provis.
ions were quiet but firmly held
Dressed hogs were steady at Satur-
days quotations. Live hogs were
firm but Inactive Chicago Journal
9th inst.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11
FIR. PESCHEL.

HAVING BUILT fue Crane NICK HEARsE. with
fall French Glass Sides and finished in the best and
neatest possible manner, prepared to do Under
taking in all its various branches, and keep con
stantly on hand
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

Winch are the uttermost parts
Of the earth p asked a school teacher
of one Of his boys. The parts where
there are the most women" answered
the head of the class. What do you
mean by that, Brown" asked the
teacher. - l mean," was the reply,
that where there are the most wo-
men there IS the most uttered"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11

The recent SHOW storm was so fu-
rious in Minnesota that several en-
gineers on the St. Paul and Pacific
Railroad ran their trains past stop
ping stations without seen them
IN fact one engine driver had gone
FIVE miles beyond before he discovered
his error. 1t was impossible at times
to see five feet from the locomotive.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11
= a.. Vi z y z e .

Manufacturer OF Cigars, announces
that he has opened a Wholesale
and Retail Cigar and Tobacco
Store, on High Street, Min
eral Point, opposite the
Post Office.
All kinds of Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco; Fine-Cut and Plug;
also the Choicest Brands of
Cigars, constantly on hand.
All kinds of Pipes-genuine Meor
schaum, Sweet-Briar, and other
varieties.
Tobacco Boxes, Snuff Boxes, Cigar
Holders Of all kinds, which will
be sold at the lowest prices.
Tobacco and Cigars viii be sold %
per cent. below Chicago prices.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-11
s0em Advertisements.

a0vLs19 LHDIHMLHv0 jag 's!M 'lu!od
IeIeu!K '9Iols SuIG spLoyInd q u slsoddo .leeJls
q5!H 10 'pug2s PIC .S5Aud lB sooId eV9 JeQuemad
'ps4uvLlrA pua poI!pdeI 6lIoMer
pue sEooTO 's9QoleM 'p7TunJaI 90 U!m Heuou sqa
pa@ues9IdeI Sc sou PUG seoId 4sEleus ls9AoI eql
pIos 90 IIEA spoo5 sAoqg sW 70 IIv 'puUQ no spu!E
lie 10 saSp!H1Eo IolsEd :suonoN aeEueA 10
euH IInJ 'osIe :sIoss!os puB sdoTs-Ioz
-0a 's9A!u9 17Eood :spuEH UeJo
s5u!I4s u!IoTA-ssoa Pup
IelInD 'u!Io!A
'saIoBlo9dS JeAHS puB
p9lGII-I77lS pUp sIEsa-Upl
'sl9Iqo9 'sdu1 'ssA!u4-I7l4ug 'sIo4
-sso 's4l9s-g9L 'sSuTH u!YdeN 'sHIo5 'suoods
p94vId- eAHs sued POO Po4uIqsIao .sNIHIv o r
pue 'soIquuTz. sud
ssAeId1"oL Poo0 pue oIuossEg
'sdsnIO 'sSeyI 'si9HooT ssaoIeoeIH
'seoEId pu1 SPUN TIE 10 'suIuIc lnoq4!A puB qa!A
FsInoq oe pup sApp 8 'sHooIo
's9oJd ruu saIGls Ic 10 seqogrM ssE@s pup qsgrsu4
u82II7uv 70 Eoo4s ls7q pus 4s95IeI 9V. dAvH AaHL
CAaAvG r 'sor o. sIosssoons)
S3JHIS03 3 IH9!uMIHV9
$4,000 AHN y IEdIH AIM
=
/ GULL i quill i 0W!L
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06

Having extensive av-spCetnents With large Eastern
Manufacturers for the 6rst AID best line OF GOodl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06
Take Care 81 ErIlit Trnes.


As people are now contemplating
putting out trees, before winter, thew
will do well to read the second time.
the advice given by E. K. Pbenix,7 Of
Bloomington, Illinois, who SAYS:
Most planters are so careless
Friends, if YOU want trees to thrive,
plant early on dry, deeply plowed
ground. Keep roots from sun, air, frost,
burying in ground again as soon as
possible. If shriveled bury tops and
all IN moist ground for ten days. Thin
out and shorten in tops before planting.
to balance the loss of roots in digging.
Dig large holes three feet across and
two deep, or better still, plow out very
deep burrows, filing up with the best
soil, SO that trees shall stand only sas
deep as in the nursery. Straighten out
all roots in natural order, fill in with
best fine, moist earth, and then tread
down thoroughly, watering, if dry, be-
fore tlling up. Then mulch-that is,
cover the earth two feet each way from
stems with coarse manure or straw two
inches deep. Always put corn, or
some hoed crop, and never grass or
gram among young trees. All trees
and plants in grassy yards, and dwarf
trees also, must have special care.
Wash the bodies of apple trees ~in
spring with strong soap suds. Kill off
the caterpillars and leaf rollers. Let
fruit trees . head iow-within three or
four feet Of and eVergreens from, the
ground. Let everybody plant trees,
and take care of themF
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06
Oat Meal as Food,

If mothers would have their children
grow up eleareyedi and comely, with
frames of bone aud not Of lcartilage,
with transparent compilations instead
Of muddy ones, with full and we'll
rounded limbs instead of thin and
scrawny ones, do not aIo0ays set before
them bread of fine -four and highly
seasoned meat, but give them four or
i've times week breakfast of oat
meal mush.
Do you say they don't ike it? Pei
hays you don't know how to prepare it
properly. The Scotch method Of pre-
pairing oat meal, Tor rather one of the
methods is to make very thin mush,
little thicker than Cruel, aud veil
salted. The water should Be sailed.
when the meal Is stirred in, and the
boiling should continue three Or five
minutes, not more, after tie thiekening
is finished. This, eaten with sugar and
milk alone, or with syrup, is highly
palatable, and is generally liked by
children whose tastes are not vitiated
BY Indulgence. Oaten bannocks are
made by mixing the meal with water
and 9. little salt, and baking in little
patty pans about twenty minutes, or,
they may be baked on a griddle.-C Cor.
Syracuse Journal
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06
THE JOURNAL.


A horse intiie depor al Wogi,y b;.b
had proved so unmanagesl,ls - : AZ. n,
rough riders that at length no one
among flem fnrsf evsa, SnoSntF b;,. : -
his-node Of threeins err disn,obnt;;,,
ms rider consisted in living down sn5
rolling over him or else ernsbing ~.
ieg against some wall, or post or nall
ing All means to break him of these
Periious tricks proving unavailino he
animal was brolieit before ~ oo,,ss
mandlng officer with the character of
beng '1neurably vicious" and with a
recommendation on that account that ba
should be sold. Colonel Quest. hear
ing OF tins and knowing the horse n
be thoroughly bred and-one Of the
best aettaaed and -eIeverest horses il.
the regiment besought the command.
ing officer to permit him to be trans-
lerrea e the riding troops. This was
consented to, and the transfer was no
sooner accomplished than Colonel
Quest dotennhhed 10 pursue a system
OF management tGireelly y spi,osits 81
that which had kFEEaFeadt attSIEptE
ed. he had him led 6aily into The
riding school, suffered no whips even
to be shoNR q him while there. but
petted lin apd tried to make him
execute this and the other manpuyer.
and as often as he proved obedient
rewarded him with handful-of corn
or beans or piece of bread, with
which bribes his pockets were inyaria-
bly, well suppiedF Inthis mSnner.spd |
IN no great distance sasA-tii tt t,,sl-yas- -fife |
rebel not only subdued and tanned. but
so perfectly quiet that a little |
child could ride him. He became at
length, taught to kneel doEn whiIe his
nder Inounted, and to perform several |
andidspeeS ana tricks in the |
"'eHggs which no other horse in the
school could be brought to do. In |
nne SO great fsyorite did he become |
that his master -gaFes him the appel.i
lation of sHkel Daflihg. y "-AY 5hqtt. y
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06

FELTON, & BigelOw,
1-52 CLEVELAND, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06
0ur Future Destination.

Did you ever weigh the matter,
Within yourself my good old friend,
Where Goods for Fan may be found better
Than ever offered in the land. ,a -s
viii tell you wh5le it Is,
The place is rot far, indeed,
The New York Sore in Bucklaud's Bleck
Corner Of Front and State Streets.
We invite, in all ,Sandusky c5unty,
The Ladies and the Gents. o a
/ To see our splendid calicos -..e--.f d
At Twelve and One Halt Cents.
Our muslns, tco. are unsurpassed
For the brown or foribe white,
One shilling ya;d is ali we ask, -f.g, ss5
For fully one yard wide.
Ticks and Denims, Checks and Stripes,
We have marked them all way down;
Goods by The yard or otherwise -a-l
For the lowest piicein town.
In Fannels, Dress Goods, aud in Shawls,
An excellent line we keep;
By giving US your early calls T
You cfn buy them very cheap.
In Hosiery and Fancy Goods,
And Gloves for Winter wear;
In Ladies' Furs, and also HOods,
We stand Unequalled there.
In fact, all Goods in the Dry Goods line,
IN the New York Store they keep,
! From the coarsest to the fine
All will be offered cheap
They also have, for Men and Boys,
Clothing of the latest style;
Just go and find their plices out,
You'll say it is worth while.
In Hats and @ ,ns, anil Ties aud Socks.
In Paper Collars by the box;
Ia Uud5rR ear Of all description,
Fine and tasty goods without exception.
Wooden Shirts and white ones, too,
Ofthe latesS fashion new and neat.
Are only OF their stoC K few s eF
Ofwhich they now wish to speak.
Therefore, We Ladies an Gentlemen,
Don't fail 10 come as soon as you can
And see the goods now offered so cheap,
At the corner Of Front and State Streets.
All we ask is for you to try E
How cheap yOu can hereafter buy
Goods at the New York Dry Goods store,
For which yOu'll have to pay elsewhere
more. -""
Our motto is THE Ready Cash, ~
Small profits, good Goods, ...--
Aud no trash.
Everything in the sore is new,
And all we've said You'll fad quite true;
Now come along ard say no more,
AT once to the New York Dry Goods store.
Their sign is the New York Dry Goods
and Clothing House. And we are
Very Truly, Yours,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06
OIoge Conneotiong are Nada.

AtSandusky, with Trains OF (5Sorthern Divis-
toni lsie Shore X. r. Line and during the season
Of 1evIgation) Fith Lake SteznsIs for the Islands
aud Detroit. ar-r=rfF lssrE
AT Clyde, with Trains Of (southsrn DiYisiou)
Lake Shore R K. Line.
EcCaFeys with Finjlsv Branch Trains.
AZ Forest, with Trains Of Pitisburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago RsilEsy.
AT feliefOD Dtaine, with Trans Of the Belle
fOnains (jrsssljne IbdisnapOlis) Railway
A Urbaua, with Trains Of the columbus & In
diEuspoiis Central Railway
AtSprtnghetd'with London Branch trains:
AT LendOn, vita Trains Of the Columbus &
Xsnia R"ilTohd-
At Dayton, with Trains Of the DAYTON sYd
Western II ksSd. 1888
At Cincinuati, witt through Exrrsss Trains 70
snd from Louisville, indianapolis, st Louis 0airo
Memphis and south; Kentucky Central r 2 and
Ohio River Hal Beat
This Line has been NEWLY EQUIPPED with SIR
perior Aodsrn Day Coaches. Smoking Cars. ands
Night Sleeping Cars, unsurpassed in comfort ana
style. 40
TRAINSR RUN THROUGH 20 and from Cincinnati
withoU ansferof Passengers or Baggage at Davtnn,
thus ensuring c0rufott aud s6diug greatly TO thu
pleasure cfthe trip bstween the Lake snd the Ohio
River.
Through Tickets sold and Bagyaqs checks given 10
prcPal ctiea reached BY this Ko@d and is connect.
ing Ines. J. q. EILLIANS sl1f5if =
7. B GOODMAN, GsnT Ticket Agent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06
Drvine A5pies

Tho Germantown Telegraph gives these
seasOnable hints on this topic:
Apples should be dried in clear Dry wealth
sr, and never be exposed 90 wet, OF the night
air. Such expesure turns them to a dark
color, which not only lessons the market VAL
ue of the article when offered for sale but
renders them less desirable for culinary uses
After exposure for some days TO the air and
sun, remove to a light airy chamber, ard
there perfect the process, keeping open the
doors and windows while the sun is above
the horizon, but securely closed while below,
Dried apples msnulaciured in this way. win
be found greatly superior to the same article
made IN the ordinary careless manner.
Sound and perfect fruit should alone be
selected for this use.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06
Autumn WnrI...l


a correspondent of the Country
GeattenaR, IN an 7srtielegon Autumn.
makes tbe following obseryhtidbs d
having w6fkIplsnned and done 50 as t5
save time in the spring:
'Every farmer With -any .pretensions
TO intelligence must have 4 system, Of
working and cropping his land clearly
defined in his own mind; therefore, be
knows whore his manure viii Ia re-
CURED and IS aware of the great set
forward it would be to have a good
deal of the land plowed and ready for
being seeded Immediately after the
frost breaks up, and on any recurring
to be stimulated, how nice to have the
manure hauled to it when the ground
IS souno, instead of having it to do
through mud and along road which
is 50 bad that not more than half loads
can be taken. All such work as this
being done ready for spring, makes
everything come easy, and does away.
with the burrying over every opera
uon IN sdch way as to be imperfectlY
performed and instead, the whole Of
the seeding can be got through with in
so early Egtage Of the season, 4bat
some roots can BE grown aud The grass
cut whenitks ySusgAenough to make
the best quality of hay.
''If farmers would make use of the
beautiful autumn weather, doing every
thing possible to be done at that season.
1t would most assuredly give them
such advantages as would result in
their making, at the very lowest com
putation, one-third more from their
farms for nine years out of ten. The
early sown crops are most productive
and Of the best quality. and when a
farmer begins to get ahead Of bis work,
he will be commencing to be ahead in
every way, and may be considered as
q made man.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06

The eNew-Chureh, or swedenbcr-
gisna, have established a theological
school for tbs training Of ministers, at
Waltham, Mass; and five young men
are already entered as students, with
prospect of increase.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06
G0nrnfinnnI
---------77r----------- r ~ ~
z N OTI q 3 dIt
HC 60 X&eg G8EhE .EHCh 4S
TO TEACHERS
z8EUlM oFJO5 GElEFd
/

a.- f Ed a t.a
The Board Of Examines for sandusky, county,
will hold sessions for examintiOn OF clndicates Tor
teachers certificates at the High School bHidng, IN
Fremont, on the following Saturdays: Sspt.s 18th
and 26th; Der. 10Th, 17th and Slst; Nov. ffth and
2Sthi Dec. l2th aud 2sth. All msetingsto begin nb
IL A. NJ, and close at 2. Il No candidate ad-
nitted after y NJ Hfn -4a $3.50
The Board have adopted and, until further notice,
Will be governed by the following
REGULATIONS:
lst- Evidence Of good moral character VIII be Te-
quired all candidates. ,.sar- 81 -.
I'd Examinations viii be conducted mainly. by
printed questions, and written answers reqiirsd.
F3l Candidates averaging 95 per cent, Of feorreef
~ TeTs to all questions proposed VIII receive eer=
cate for q months s5 per cent. do IS months; 75
per cent. do u months 65 per cent sto 8 inpuths3
Those failing to average 65 per cent. of correct
answers viii not be entitled to a certificate. -
4th. No certificate VIII be dated back to cover tIne
taught previous to examination.
5th. No candidate, after second fiilure. viii be
admitted to re-eXaminatian within six months.
Each candidate is required by law to pay fiffy
cents as condition Of examination, and to leave
stamped envelope with the clerk OF the Boari
Stationery to be furnished by tile Board
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06
7hg GEResim Institute d PsmaShl af Gslsra.

liz DpeHgslA lsllals Ol F6lIaHSnp. 4ll GelsV3,
Has been removed to oCleveland, and connected with
the mon Business College. The Principal OF this
National Institute, Platt r. Spencer, one of the
authors Of speneerian System OF Writing, and the
acknowledged Champion of the Pen in the United
Slates, has charge Of the Writing Department Of
the Union Business College. By this change the
adFantates for acquiring a business hand Writing
OF mastering the Art Of Writing in all its branches
are such as are no where else to be found Mr.
Spencer has taught in many of the leading CoIleges
and Public Schools Of the Continent, and eveTv-
where gathered around him large classes Of finest
talent, and gained avery envable reputation as in
structOr Of this most useful Art
Scholarships issued at this Institution are good
throughout the Association Young men readily
see and appreciate the difference between an Assn
citation of Colleges located in business centres and
single isolated school in country towns. If Young
business is transacted. H 6f9V s7E
For terms, and specimens Of writing, address
FELTON, s. BigelOW,
00-02 CLEVELAND, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06

I 7 is conceded that the great Zingari BISters
II has mastered more diseases, both acute and
chronic than any bitter tonic in the known world
It has cured Cholera, the worst forms of Fevers,
Pneumonia, Liver and Heart disease, Chronic
Disrrh@a, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Sick Headache
and viii cure any disease arising from a dsOrdered
state Of the blood. Its recommended by Governors
Of States, Members Of Congress, distinguished
divines and physicians, and the proprietor can show
more certificates Of cures than any other Bit
ters manufacturer in America. Send for circular
and read them. Sold by druggists and dealers gen
orally, BERRY, BBICKETF & CO., wholesale
liquor dealers, sole Agents Tor Western States
Chicago, Ill. F.. Rather & Co., sole prOprietors,
North Front St., Philadelphia
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-06
.ntarnational Business C0llege


Association, whose schools are located iR al the
leading cities oEtlie United States and Canadasand
are the most popular and practical Of the hilt on
the Continent. It Is centrally located, in the
choicest business section of the CITY and occupies
apartments, elegant, spacious and eOmmOdiOus-in
all respects we'll appointed no expense having been
spared to secure the greatest convenience and com
fort to the student. The course Of study is fan and
complete, embracing all kinds OF business, and is
made as practical az the business of the outside
world, by the handling Of money, checks, drafts
business papers generally, and the buying and sell
ing Of the various classes Of erChadse IN connection
with each transaction. ID
The teachers are recognized as able and efficient,
every way meriting the reputation they have won
tor themselves IN the bTandiOf Education to which
they have devoted their talents and the best wears
OF their llyes-the majority being veterans in the
service. To its superior management, to the Ell
cheney and popularity Of its Instructors to the
thOrOughness otits course Of study--in short to
unsurpassed advantages, the Union Business Col
lege owes Its present envible position and reputa-
ton among the business men and Institutions Of
the country.