davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
"Barrett'sv don't stain the skin.



Speaking OF the effects Of the earth
quake that shook this section about ten
days ago, the Mound City Journal says:
On the sandy bar at the lower extrem-
ity Of Cairo chasm opened sew eral feet
wide and let In water from the river.
When II closed again water was thrown
from fifty to sixty feet high. Fa
One Of two things Is certain. Potter
was hard up for sensation, and manu-
factnred the quoted paragraph 'out Of
whole CLOTH" or he bent listening ear
TO q groundless story. The shock Mt Cairo
was very light; there was no yawDing
Of sandbars or squirting Of water any
where IN the whole county. Cairois very
enterprisins and dislikes to b 'headed"
In anything, but must decline the honors
that may grow out Of the big squirt and
chasm. Such things are the special and
particular property Of New Madrid.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

The sale Of Ohio river salt, at this city,
forms very Considerable item of BUSH
ness. There are, probably, not less than
hfty thousand barrels, OF $50 lbs each,
sold here annually. The principal de-
maud for Il comes from communities
along the Mississippi hence 10 81. Louis,
and from towns and stations along the
Illinois Central a. far north ~ Nation
and Bloomington. DFEaH'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
DEITIsH PERIODICALS.
The LOaden Quarteyiv Review,
Tss E|H =. g. :. z, = ns{ sv,.v,
The Moth Ertttst Review,

Tss EEaa..Ssr. asxsSws.v.
The NsssS BTisi.t Review,
s,.cs~.oa.. E4ss.ss M.s..,...
The reprint. Of the lesIns ep:r,s,liss and Black.
wood are now indisPensse 70 a who aesire 70 kecs
ssa soaa q cd :hays srss. Sa The Soui
.ns !. s ss sif % * s %ss "s Ss
Science Religion, Art and General Literature, and
ssss q % aess VI.
riety Is % subscriber can fail 70 hs sas-
ss are sIss:a :a ; ss
which place hem within reach Of all.
Terns fsr 1883. Tear
Any one the neviews--...........--...... 90
Any thpe oiths 10 %
All fouy Of the Reviews. ~ 90
s sswo and any no ssvss: 70 %
Bis EwoOd and the four Is 90
Clubs.
a discount Of twenty per cent. viii be allowed 70
snbs OF four or more persons; Thus, four copies Of
Black wood. Of one Of the Review. will re sent
one address for sls ". fHn 500
Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at the
ned Sss 20 say as % ou ,Ss
applies to current subscriptions. For back numbers
Terms % View sshscrsber.. b..
eds for iso9 will be entitled receive gratis any one
Of the four Reviews for 1885, New subscIibers TO ~
x s pr ans so q sPs he
sasse ,ss p spaS sn %
isss. and Of Backweed's n.s..iss nom yssna5y,
- Neither premiums 70 subssrieers, nor discount
allowed, asisss the money Is RENTED direct to tSs
pnbishers- NO premiums can BE- given TO clubs.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

IT'S PRESENT,
The Most Successful Fire Insurance "a.
IN AMERICA.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

Tobacco 10 coming In pretty freely for
the sale next ThuVdsy BY every trip
ofthe ferry boat and packets . number Of
hogsheads are received. As most Of this
IL Ballard county tobacco, It IL useless to
extol Its quality. 1t Is now conceded
on all sides that the planters Of that
county raise the finest tobacco that finds
its way to the markets Of the South and
Northwest.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
All BARRIERS use "Bsrrstvs."
RIvER NEWS.
Pert lAss ~ sAs - Hsasv RsAinG -
I'VE s'slseA, p. -.
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS.
Gen. Andersaa, Columtes. WIN. White, psducah.
y. @. Wilson. Pistsenrg. Highnngsle, Cnein1.ii.
City Of Alton. Nv ohssas.
Gen. Anderson, Columbus. Vim white, Psducah.
Kate Putnam Sc. Louis. Nightingale, b. Leuis.
Kate Robinson, do. City Of Alton. do
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

There were fourteen country wagons
hlled with marketing, backed up against
the market platform this morning. some
of them having Come distance Of about
fifteen miles. Notwithstanding the ap-
parent abundance Of everything In the
vegetable line, prices are well msintain-
ed. II 10 quite impossible for On aver.
age sized family to procure days sup
ply short Of 81 30 20 % 90.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

and com menceO LOOKOUT tof tnem
Going on board the steamer Nightingale,
yesterday evening, who shoxld he see
but the very brace Of Villains he was
searching Tor, engaged at the Interesting
game Of seven-up with couple OF
Hoosiers seated AT on deck. Watching
his chance he pounced upon his game,
and while holding his cooked pistol at
aim, made them diagorge the watch, the
pistols aud . portion OF the money, be-
sides tan dollars they had wen from the
Hoosiers. Returning the ter dollars to
the owners, he took the other property
In charge and marched his confidence
birds In advance Of him to the county
Jail. He has evidence At hand that will
cause them TO be bound over, aud when
the case comes up for trial In the circuit
court, the two Hernes and Mr.. Sanders
will be present to testify.
The officers Of the Nightingale acted
the part Of law.abiding men, rendering
10 officer Arnold any assistance the case
might demand. This conduct stands out
In pleasing contrast to that Of some
steamboat officers we might name. t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03

'ohio Rive route departs every day exeep, Mondays.
4. I'M. GRAHAM, r. M.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-03
Three Ye1sg lea vietimised

Last Friday two brothers named Herne
and Mr.. Sanders, young mon from
Madison county, In this State, were
standing on one Of the wharf boats ct our
landing, when Mexican approached,
with . strap In his hand, and explained
q trick by which any amount Of money
could be won from almost anybody.
While he was showing how easy the
thing could be done cadsverous white
man who was a confederate) came up,
and swore that II he had the money he
would bet largely the thing couldn't be
done. and turning to one Of the young
men he asked for the loan Of Sl5and was
accommodated. A like loan was nego-
tiated with the other young men; and
Of course Lost. Satisfied however that
there was money in betting ON that side
the white man continued TO borrow from
the young men until he had stripped
them Of their money, SIS, two new re-
volvers which they had just purchased at
u cost Of 81 each, aud q silver watch
and chain, worth sl2 or SIS or course,
and according to programme, the white
man and his Mexican confederate sue
ceeded In getting. out az stght Of their
three victims, leaving them Strangers In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01
JHt u.AjR Of IA. wsTTEsGsiEa
Examination OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Coroner Keenan, yesterday concluded the nvesti.
Cation IN the case of Mr.. Frederick Wettergreen,
who died some days ago at No. 80 Fifth street
from the effects OF poison the particulars Of which
have heretofore been fully reported In the HERALD.
several witnesses weye examined, but no i1npoftans
facts other than already printed were elected.
wooster Beach, NJ. d., deposed 10 making post.
mortem exatnination on the body, which resulted
IN ilnding in the stomach the unmsiakabie EVIL
dcnces Of the presence Of cyanide OF potassium,
which, IN his opnl0n was the cause OF DEATH Inc
ease was then submitted 80 the Jury, VINO rendered
the following verdict rhat the deceased, Frederick
Wcttergfeen, came 20 his death by swallowing cyan
ide OF potassium, but whether taken accidentally or
with suicidal intent the jury are unable 10 deters
miUc,u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01
REassfLAeR PAX RACES.
TROY, June 80, 1859.

TROY, June SO, 1859.
To-day was the second days meeting OF the Rens-
seaer Park Association. The first race for purse
OF $780, all horses that have never rotted better
than 244 $500 to first horse $500 to second and
500 to third; six started. Locust, driven by Dan
Mace, won in three straight heats; Saunders 8. &.
Fred took second and Doughreys John A. Griswold
third money. Time, 2:62-2:64-2:6l.
The second race was postponed on account OF the
lateness OF the hour. The track was heavy, owing
TO the heavy rain during the forenoon. The attend
ance was good.
There win be three races Thursday, for which
there are tWenty-One entries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

opened a gap OF three lengths. On the lower turn
and up the hOmestretch Sarah Is. struggled hard "a
overtake Sleety, but she was beaten two lengths by
Hleety, who won the race IN 4:37H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01
The Racing.

The secoud day of the running meeting at the
Prospect Park Fair Grounds, nnder the auspices aud
control of the American Jockey Club, took place yes
serday afternoon on track rendered almost fctocK
deep by the heavy rain that had fallen during tho
forepart of the day. The attendance was limited
aud the sport not Of such . ebaraster a. woulo 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01
YACHTING.

Harlem Yacht Club Regafta-First Annual
Race-Seven Boats Entered--The Marie
Louise Goes Down i'm n Storm-GoOd Sport.
The Harlem Yacht Club, established last Novem-
Der, held Its FIRST annual regatta yesterday under
very favorable auspices OF wind ana weather at the
start but with altered fortunes later In the day by
reason Of dead calm and a sudden boister0us gale,
In which the yacht Marie Louise turned over and en-
gulfed her crew Of nine men. The club has eighty
two members and aeet OF fourteen yachts, seven
OF which were entered for the race, comprising the
following
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1(he Great Medical Mistake Of former davz
was an utter neglect OF sanitary lpreesutions. No
etheisnt means we're adopted for the prevention OF
sickness. Sewerage was unknown in cities. drain
age was rarely attempted in the country. HeaDs
Of oal were left to rot in the public streets. and
domestic cleanliness, the great antidote 70 fsbre
diseases, was sadly neglected. Il is not 80 nv
Wise laws philanthropie institututions and VIZ
liant sanitary police, have to great extent. ram
edied the evil; Nor is this all Preventive med.
ioation has helped materially to lesson the rates Of
morality. It is not too much to say that tens og
thousands escape sickness in unhealthy seasous il,
consequence Of having invigOrated their systems IN
advance b7.a course Of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERs. This pure and powerful vegetable
tonic and alternative comprises the extracts and
senees Of variety Of roots and herbs renowned fx
their strengthening, soothing, vitalizine and pur
flying properties. These medicinal agents are in,
eOrpOrated with spirit absolutely nee nom the
acrid poison which defles, more or less. all the
liquors Of commerce, and their effect il difuss1
through the whole frame by this active, yet harm
less stimulant. The result is such a condition n
the system as renders it all but imprevious IN The
exterior causes Of disease, such as damn. foo, sud
den alterations Of temperature, &c. Strength
and the perfect regularity Of all the functions Al
the body, are the best safeguards against a.,oz-
pherie poison and the effects Of fungholssope rvat
and ROstetters BitteTs are the best st-snQtbenin-
and regulation medicine at present known. Fo+
dyspepsia and biiouznezs they are specific absolute.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
Senatorial Convention

The Senatorial Convention, composed Of
delegates from the counties Of Erie, Huron,
sandusky and Ottawa, assembled at Monroe.
vile, at Davis Hall, on the 96th ult.
The Convention was called to order by H
Rose, Esq, and Gen. ". D. Lindsey, Of Erie
was elected chairman, and W. B. Sloan,
Esq, of Ottawa, Secretary.
On motion, the following committees we're
appointed:
oredsntiaIs-c. oaswell, Erie; D. H. Fo1,
Huron /; John MeLemnOD. ssndusky J. D.
Jones, Ottawa.
Rules and Order Of Business-J. z. Gregg
Erie; Louis Zahm, Huron; G. G. Eaton,
ssndusky; ], B, Wright, Ottawa.
Permanent Organization and Resolutions:
Clark Center, Erie; James Eastman, Huron;
MahlOn Chance, sRndushy; W. ]. CLARA.
Ottawa.
Convention adjourned until half past one
O'Clock.
Upon reassembling, the following reports
from Committees were made:
John N. Lennon, from the Committee on
Credentials, reported the delegations full.
CLARK Center, from the Committee on Per-
maneDt Organization and Resolutions re-
ported the following names for permanent
officers: President Gen. ". D. Lindsey,
of Erie; Secretaries, W. B. Sloan, Of Otta-
wa, D. q. Fox, of Huron, and Captain Leroy
Moore, of sandusky.
The committee also reported resolution
endorsing Gov. Hayes and his administra.
tion, and pledging him their earnest support;
also 10 favor Of establishing an Orphans
Soldiers Home. An additional resolution
was offered by Mr.. Center against the pay
ment of the Morgan raid claims, all Of which
were adopted by the convention.
Gen. Eaton, from the Committee on Rules
md Order of Business, reported the usual
rules, and in favor of selecting the regular
Senator first which was amended, on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Dorsey, Of Erie, to nominate
the additional Senator first.
Hon. Joseph N. Root of Erie, Hon. ?.
Wickham and P. N, Schuyler, Esq, Of Hu-
ron county, were nominated.
The Chair appoin ted the following tsllers:
Homer Goodwin, Erie; ". B. Sheldon, San
dusky L. Zahn. Huron and W. B. Wright,
of Ottawa.
A ballot was taken with the following re-
suit
Root IS; Schuyler 10; Wickham ls.
The Chair declared Mr.. Root nominated,
aud upon motion of Hon. ". O. Parker, of
Huron, the nomination vas made unanimous
For the other Senator, the name Of the
Hon Homer Everett was presented bv San
dusky County. and ooI. oolvsr, Of Erie.
moved the suspension of the rales and be
vas nowinsted By acclamatiOq,
NJ. Root addressed the Convention and
vss followed by Mr Everett. both making
happy speeches which were loudly cheered.
The following Oentra opmmitiee was Sc
lected: John Macksy Ere; MahlOn Ohanee,
Sandusky Hiram R-IsS, HgrOn and W. B.
Sloan. Of OnavS.
TAs CosysslOn allsuRaed ~ a.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
RELLHVuE.
BrLrrrun. ORC. August 81. 1869.


BELLEVUE, Ohio, August 81, 1869,
DEAR JOURNAL bellevue and Bellevue
ans keep on the even tune of their ways.
Business seems lively. Wheat comes in by
the thousands of bushels daily keeping our
enterprising grain dealers, Higbee, Harris
& Co., and H. N. Sinclair well employed,
in handling it. The former change about
1900 bushels of it into -four every twenty
four hours.
Several deaths have occurred within q
week, among which are ]. H. Eisenbeis,
Merchant, and R. L. McOuretey, an old set
tier near town.
Our corporation officials are busy still
with street Improvements, putting in cisterns
and making other arrangements for the ac-
commodatiOn of the Bellevue Fire Depart
ment-that is to be.
We had grand Union Sunday School ex-
cursion to Put-in-Bay, last week, Wednes-
day. Some eight different schools psrtici-
pated. We filed six passenger coaches and
crowded the steamer EUeaing Star. After
all were aboard the boat, it was discovered
that arrangements were making to accom-
pany the excursion with Lager Beer, Lem
onade and Candy Stand. The Committee,
Officers and Pastors of the schools, at once
protested against such an accompaniment
and gave the officers of the boat to under
stand that either the excursionists or Lager
Beer, must leave the boat After a sharp
and somewhat prOtracted contest, the Lager
Beer man picked up his traps and went
ashore very much disgusted, I suppose, with
our whole company and with ministers,
Sunday Schools, and temperance people
generally. 1t is an insult to sober excur-
siOnists, who take passage on those boats,
when such institutions are permitted to deal
out, openly. their swiIl, to those who love
it, and thus by vulgarity and drunkenness
destroy the pleasure and happiness of the
whole company. The boat once cleared Of
this, the excursion was fine one, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves very muchly"
and reached home in safety. The proceeds
something more than paid expenses.
More Anon
OCCASIONAL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
why Insure vour Propertv2 3

1t is every man s duty to insure-the CON-
mon ties of interest makes it equally as i'm
pOrtant, as it is to properly secure money
VIXEN loaned. Fires will occur, notwith-
standing all the precaution to prevent them.
The average loss in the United States is es-
timsted at One Hundred and Eighty Thous-
and Dollars per day. Buildings complete
ly unexposed, substantially constructed, and
to all appearances safe from fire, are not un-
frequently among the subject that makes up
this vast volume of daily losses. No bull l.
ing, no matter how secure, is exempt from
the visitatioas Of the "unconqueraole ele-
ment Prudence, wisdom and business
ability are the adOrnments and characterize
les of the advocates and patrons ofInsurance
Companies. Then weigh this common yer.
dict well, contemplate the withering blow
dealt at your resources, obtained perhaps
through years of toll, should fire visit your
uninsured habitatiOn, business house or
stock Of merchandise.
Insure at once, wait no longer, and should
your property fall prey to the maddeniug
strides of fire, thu loss will be received by
many, and born without any consciousness
of injury. Patronize the Home of COlum-
bus-it pays its losses promptly.
OHAs. BRUNTHAvER,
Agent, Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

That METEOR.-The Buffalo Courier of
Thursday morning says: A Philadelphia
dispatch in our telegraph colum of yesterday
speaks of a remarkable meteor observed to
fall and explode in a westerly direction from
that city on Tuesday evening. A party of
ladies and gentlemen from here were on the
Niagara river opposite lower Black Rock,
and at the same time, seven O'Clock P. NJ,
saw an extraordinary meteor, which may or
may not be indentical with the Philadelphia
apparition. When first seen the meteor ap.
peared to have reached the acme of its flight
and had commenced to descend, which it
did very rapidly in diagonal direction, ap-
parentiy over the city and tOFards the west.
The direction of its descent was about two
seconds, uh-n it burst wuh a light. c--rk
ling report, psinly audible to ell the pary
of sp etstO's. and threw out heautiful sem
tlIa' JOS Of pri+matic co 'r, mush like he
bursting of a va iegsfed rocket When q ct
observed the me e,r lppasred about half the
siEs Of the full moon About nine o'clck
the same party observed grand display Of
the RuTpra boreals, the entire northern /, Ky
being brilliantly illpmiusted With shooting
rays.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

To COnsumPtives.-The advertiser, having
been restored to health in few weeks, by very
simple remedy, after having suffered several years
with severe lung affection, and thatdread disease
Consumption-is anxious to make known to his
gslloW-sufereFs the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he viii send a eopy Of the
prescription used, free of charge9 with the dire
siOns for preparing and using the same which they
viii find sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, etc. The object Of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted
and spread information which he eoneeiEsst in
valuable; and he hopes every sufferer VIII try his
remedy, as it viii cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing.
Parties Wishing the prescription, viii please ad.
aFess, REv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
81 WGiiAmshnHs, KiRsa sanpty, =, ?,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
Dr.. E. DilIon-ofiOa Praotitio-

DR.. E. Dillon-O6ice Practitioner
has on hand large assortment of Medicines
and other articles for dispensing, sufficient
for the treatment of every class and variety
of disease. Regular Office hours from A.
N, till 3 P. NJ. At all other hours (when not
in his ofice) can usually be found at his
home situated on the sans lot adjacent to
the Court House, Fremont, Ohio. DR.. E
Dillon. 27-99
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

Real Estate Appraisers.-Ths Repub-
licans of the city of Fremont have placed in
nomination for Real Estate Appraiser, Kr.
Bemeu Amsden, of the Second Ward.
Sandusky Township Republicans have
nominated Oscar Ball.
Wash ingtOn Township Republicans have
nominated John Bowman.
jackson Township Republicans have con-
ferred the nomination upon Martin Bruner,
sr.
York Township Republicans have chosen
VIM L. Richards.
We trust the Republicans, in the other
Townships, viii inform US of the nomina-
tons they have made for Real Estate Ap-
praiser.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

Marine Nsws.-steamer R&ndesr,
Capt Orr, arrived from sandusky, and Put
in-Bay, on the 95th, with excursionists.
Cleared. on the 2sth, with merchandise, for
Sandusky,
Schooner, H. D. Root, Capt Tyler, from
Buffalo, arrived Aug 26th, with uerchan-
disc. Cleared, Aug 18th, for Buffalo, load
ed with wheat.
scow AOIlie. Capt. -, arrived Aug.
s6th, light. Cleared same day with lumber
scOW Aaid Of the Mist, Capt, Gould, from
Buffalo, arrived, Aug 2sth, light. Cleared.
fog Buffalo, on Wednesday, 1st, With 1000
bushels wheat.
scOw Lime Rock, Capt, -, cleared
for Buffalo, on the 18th, with lumber.
ScOw D. r. BrOman, Capt. Grant, cleared
for Buffalo, on the 26th, with lumber.
scOw. I'm Kelley, Capt. Mckay, cleared
for Buffalo, on the eSth, with lumber.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

You want an elegant suit of clothes,
do your Well go to Crane d Wykes.
They are the tailOrs you are in seach of, ft-
ting you to perfection and charging low
prices. Their stock embraces always the
newest fashions in both costly and inexpen-
sive fabrics. Stop in and give them an order
you can't do better. 26-Iy
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

John Lynch being declared the nominee,
his nomination was. on motion made unani-
NOUS.
For CLERK, the name Of s. N. Terry Of
Townsend, was presented, and on motion he
vas declared the nominee of the convention
by acclsmadOn.
For Treasurer, the name Of Capt. Andrew
NuhFer, of WOOdville, was presented, and he
declared the nominee of the convention, by
aeclsmstion,
For Sheriff, the names 81 Le Roy Moore,
Oi BallyiIls, Fred Fsbing, of Fremont, ohas.
McOlearys of Green Greek, and o. P. Frary,
of Ballyille, were presented. The ballotiug
resulted as follows;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03

sanduslzy County Fair.-We trust our
farmers and Others, amid their other prepara-
tiOns, viii not forget that ssndusky county
win hold a fair this year, and not forget to
make their preparations for attending It.
If each one would set apart some animal or
article which should be exhibited at the sp--
preaching fair, the display would nscesIari-
ly be large and good, and interest all who
might visit the grounds. We understand
that the managers viii seek to make this an
nual reunion, one Of pleasure and profit to
exhibitors and visitors, and we would urge
all to exert themselves also to made the ex-
hibitiOn one that will do credit to our county
and our people.