davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

Louisiana state Universlty.-The Com
mencement Exercises of this institution will take
place WEDNESDAY. twenty-ninth instant, at 3
z. M.
The annual address will be delivered by Charles
+. Buck Esq, of New Orleans.
The public are invited to attend.
d. +. BOYD, Superintendent
Baton Rouge, June g. 1870. jel2 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18

Notice.-Bank of Lafayette, New Orleans. May
r. ls7O.-The books OF subscription for the remain.
der of the capita! stock of this Bank open.
at the Banking House, corner of st. Mary and
Magazine streets. Fourth District. where subscrib
ers who lave not paid their first instalment re-
quested to do SO within the next TEN DAYS.
my22 cod I'm ID. VAN HORN. Oshier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-18
THE COUKTs.

Another Phase Of the olaughterhouse
mnuier-The Civil ASights Cnse-Exam-
in0liOn of c, A. Weed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23
$40 A DAY su1e. LATTA 8 Go. PittsbuEg, Pa.

NEW MEDICAL PAMPHLET.s.
IN Seminal, Physical and Nervous
AsdresA sIdRFTARY, Museum Of AnStoT ~ SepIs ne
Broadway New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23

Neck-Tie Parties.-It would be cir
cumstauce unprecedented in the history Of
winter entertainments, if some new feature
was not introduced into parties and social
gatherings. And Just as we were despairing
of the appearance of such, for this season, up
turns some genius of magnificent conceptions,
and introduces the Neck Tie e-Matrmoneal-In-
spring -Accideutal-and- -Chance-Lottery-P Par
ties. There is something in the name to excite
the curiosity, aud render the occasions attrac-
tive. The preliminary preparations for such a
party are, that each lady attending makes
bow, or ueck-tie, corresponding in material
and color, to the dress she wears. These bows
are placed in bag at the place of the party.
On the arrival of the gentleman, each one
draws from the bag bow, which imposes
upon him the duty Of waiting upon the lady,
during the evening, whose dress corresponds
with the neck-tie which ne drew from the
bag. It is extremely desirable that the ladies
wear dresses of different patterns, otherwise
some innocent gallant might find himself tco
extensively claimed 1t would hardly be safe
for persons at enmity with each other, to at
tend these parties, as the uualterable law Of
the lottery, might obige them to be uupleas-
antly friendly. Whether the one who con-
ceived this wonderful scheme lived to see it in
operation or not, we are unable to state. We
have not learned where the first ueck-tie in
this place will be held.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23

Closing Stores.-These long evenings
suggest the property of our merchants closing
their stores, at an earlier hour than is now
customary. If every store was to close its
doors at seven O'Clock, the expenses would be
lessened without diminishing the gross
amount Of business; or net profits. Proprie-
tors owe ii to themselves, it is due to their
clerks, that little time out of the twenty
four hours, be spent in freedom from the
wearisome confinement and cares Of business,
and such recreation as viii poomobs health,
energy and ability. The clerk who stands
behind the counter from seven, in the morn
ing, until nine or ten o'clock at night, for six
DAYS days in the week, has left him only the
sabbath in which to throw of the WEAKNESS
Of the weeks labor, and attend to his personal
needs, and in many instances deprives himself
of the privilege which that day affords. The
clerk, who has daily respite from labor, suf-
fcient to regain the vigor and energy whichare
deadened by the confinement and toll of the
day, will enter into his work with more
hearty zeal and increased interest; and in the
end accomplish much more, than would be
possible if deprived of this rest. Hmerchants
would make the experiment for season, and
every one would adopt the plan, our store
doors would never remain open 50 late now,
during tho winter season, to admit trade.
There are many reasons in favor Of this plan,
which will readily appear to the mind OfeVery
one, upon consideration.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23
AMMENAGOGUE.

Warmers EmmenREOgus Is he only
article known TO cure the WHITES, Ii VIII euFs IN
every easel Where is the family in which this
important medicine is not Wantedl Aotherss this
is the greatest blessing ever offered you, and you
should Immediately procure it It is also . sure
cure for Female Irregularities, and may be dspend-
ed upon in every case where the monthly doW has
been obstructed through cold er disease Sold b.
druggists. Price One Dollar. Or sent By ual On
receipt Of One Dollar and Quarter.
7s-iy Address 619 state Sts, Chicago
For sale by C. R. MoCULLOCH, dealsrin Drugs
Medicines, &c. Fremont, Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23


Weather Premonitions .-CLoUDs-
Against much rain, clouds are sure to appear,
and increase in size and density very rapidly.
Sometimes they will be seen drifting upwaid
from the horizon, Sometimes flying across
mid heaven, but more frequently on the heads
of female pedestrians, and upon the brows of
troubled manhood. The clouds which appear
in tae heavens, betoken rain when they ap-
pear upon the heads of women, in sufficient
numbers to line the streets with feecy white
OF verigated colors, seek shelter from the fury
of a terrible blow. But when they hang
heavy and dark, over the brow of troubled
men, beware of earthquakes and whirlwinds
Heavenly BODIES. When you see old
maids frisking about, like lambs upon a car
pet OF green clover, and trying to whistle the
the latest opera, or when they pretend to feel
grieveously wronged, if a gentleman remarks
upon their youthful appearance. When old
bachelors try to catch shooting stars in their
hats, and use lamp black, instead of prepared
dye, on their hair, and wear white pants
with the thermometer at l50 below zsro.
When love struck youths write sonnets, by the
light Of pale moon, and grew pale when ex-
posed to a scorching sun. When step moth
ers and maiden aunts, indulge in a voluntary
smile, and pass the live-long day without de-
claring war upon the household. When these
things occur, the weather that fellows will be
changeable and gloomy, with some thunder
and lightning
ANnEALs.-The acuteness of instrint to
discern the coming Of storm, while the sky
il vet beautiful and clear, is far more reliable
fhsn even the premonitory symptoms which
rheumatics experience. Before rain, hens fly
high and eat greedily of salt, if they can pro
cuPe It. They seldom crow, and during the
dav spend most of their spare time IN deep
sIeep. Dogs go to roost In the morning, IN
sfAsd of at night, and when at large pounce
upon fresh meat, if left within their reach. If
spoken to kindly, their tails viii be noticed to
Tay in recognition, and they seem to be
transformed into gloriied CANNES, "Yaller
doeE without tails, viii act differently, but
these do not belong to the highest dog society.
Hawks fy low. sometimes dropping so near
fhe ground as TO become entangled IN the
feat6ers Of chickens, which are unfortunate
enough to be hslting in that particular spot,
and arc unavoidably haStened away iu COM
Dsnv with their fast friend. These remarkable
evidences resulting from the woDdrous instinct
of animals, never tal to preeede storm OF
rain;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23

Real Estate Transfers. Furnished Dy
W. W. Slime, County Recorder
John Newman TO George wilkins, out 80, ~
lots Nos 25, g, 10 & II, Fremont e--OOVS
Frank Grover to Eliza Beeeher, - -oooo
acres in Sec5, York 'Ooss
BIC Huffman to John J Overmyre izo ooo0 %
acres in Sec Is, Jackson oVVO W
7 Purceli to & Purcell, lot Nos6lO, Gil,
622 & 622, Fremont 4OVVO
wm n Willis to Lizzie G Smith, lot
NoSSe, Clyde $500 90
DV Flummerfelt to William Wills, 2
cores in Sec le, Ballville 600 90
BENZ H Flint to F S White, lot No
l07, Fremont $500 90
F White to James w Wilson, lot
No 10Y, Fremont $500 90
Samuel S Long to D W Long, 40 acres
In Sec Sc, Scott 1000 90
P Copsey to Charles A Miner, lot No
124, Clyde. 3645 90
D Hall to John o Hall, y IL acres
q in Sec Il, Townsend 1000 90
Joseph Birdseye TO Chestes Hunter,
lot No 26S, Clyde SOO OOO
Oscar White to C Thompson, und IL
OF l20 acres in Sec % & "a, San
dusky 20OO W
Frank A Greene 10 John Witmore, 30
acres in Sec l6, Townsend $50 OO
Sheriff Young to Roberts & Sheldon,
in pt of out lot No l56, Fremont 500 0C
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23
OOuGH no MORE.

warmers Cough Balsam q healing.
softening and expectorating. The extraordinary
eventually curing. the most obstinate cases Of
Coughs. Colds Sore throat, Bronchitis, IudusnEa,
CatarTh, Hoarseness, Asthma, and Consumption
Is almost incredible So prompt Is the relief End
certain its effects in all the above cases, or any
aefction of the throat and lungs, that Thousands
Of physicians are daily prescribing it. and one a1d
al say that it Is the most healing and expecorat-
inR medicine known. one dose always Affords re-
hef and in most eases one bottle shects 9 euEos
Sold BY druggists, in large bottles Price Ons
Dollar 1t Is your own fault If you still cough s1d
suffer. The Balsam VIII cure.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23

About 1000 Acres of the Finest
Farming and Grazing Lands in the
United Statess Tor sale at low prices ana on
very easv terms; thus enabling an industrious man
with small capital to pay for his land with money
earned from 1t.
Missouri is not too far West to be at great dis
tance from markets;its Railroad facilities great
and constantly increasing; the climate is splendid
and good crops are aluost . certainty; while the
numerous thriving towns and cities sprnging up
on every hand attest beyond doubt that the blight
of slavery has been eectuslly dissipated and that
Eastern men and Eastern capital are doing their
perfect work.
OUR LANDS DEFY COMPETITION.
Send for full descriptive Circulars and Sectional
Mana enclosing so cts. and stating what paper you
saV this in, to EDWARD WILDER,
Land OOHsnstsSiO5SeF, HdSsntbGI, No
DON'T WASTE TIME AND LABOR
hV using up an old Axe. Seud Sl.60 to
LiPPINCUCT Z BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and they win send tip-top Axe, Expressage paid.
Half q day lost in grinding will thus be saved.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23


Ominous! Indication. Having arrived
at period of time, when earthquakes may be
hourly expected, and when it is not improb-
able that the elements may at any time COM
bine to discharge their fury In various forms.
We are naturally extremely sensitive to,
the slightest indications of coming danger.
But few days since, we realized the full ex-
tent and severity of a shock, caused by the
unexpected appearance of ominOus indications
We were threading our way along the side
walk, on one of the streets in town, wholly
unconscious Of the existence of any supenatur
al or mysterious agencies, in that vicinity.
Passing large building standing IN the angle
formed by the meeting Of two streets, ouI eyes
involuntary turned toward the street at the
right, and there, within five feet of the street,
q sight met our gaze which carried to the
mind forsbodings of coming danger. The day
was as calm and beautiful as ever graced
autumn. The air still and fine as ever moved
over earth. All this only enveloped the scene
in deeper mystery, and rendered the sight
more threatening. Within twenty feet Of
where we stood, was spot Of earth apparent
Iy on fire. The blaze rose spasmodically,
shooting forth at times angry daggers of fire,
swapping and kissing as if hungry for some
work of torment, for which it yearned. Clouds
Of smoke drifted away, shading the spot in 8
dark ominous hue, which made it a more ap-
palling spectacle, Just above the devOuring
element was suspended an object resembling q
dense spherical cloud of inky blacknesss, which
lowered like demon of terror, adding deeper
horror to the scene presented. Above all,
trembling on the air, thin vapors rose as if
anxious to take fight from their abode, or per-
haps imploring Juno to send the dewy Iris to
free them from the dread embrace of terror.
As soon as the spell had passed from US, and
its fetsers were loosed, we turned and hastened
from the place, wondering how the sight Of
a man boiling roofing cement, in an iron ket-
tie, could present such an ominous appear
ance.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23
WINE OF LIFE.

The great Blood Purifer and Deli ious Drink,
Warmers Vinum VftRs or Wine o1
Life, is free from any poisonous drugs on impur-
tiles, being prepared for those who require s1m-
ulant, 1t IS splendid appetizer and tonic, and
blood It Is the most pleasant and deli i0ug artic9
ever offered to the public, fAr superior 70 brandy
whisky wine, bitters, OE any other article. 1t d
more healthy and cheaper. Both male and female
Young or old can take the Wine Of Life. It IL, IN
Act : life preasrTer. Those who wish 70 enjoy
good health and free Tow Of lively spirits, VIII Be
ven to take the Wine Of Life. It is different rom
any thing ever before in use. It Is sold by drug
RiSts; also in all respectable saloons, Price One
Dollar in quart bottles.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23
GARD.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America
as n visionary, discoveEed safe and simple rem
edy for the Cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early De-
and the whole train Of disorders brought on nv
baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have
been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted bv
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate 4
will send the recipe for preparing and using this
medicine, in a sealed envelope. to any one who
needs Il, Free of charge. Address JOSEPH n
INMAE, station D, Bible HouSs, New York City,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23
WARMERS
y" n-wRnDU

warmers Pile Remedy hasnsvsrfailed
Of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Piles. Tkose who
are afflicted should Immediately cal on their drug
gist and get WAREER's Pile REMEDY. Il Is sE.
preEly f0T the Piles, and is not reo0nmeldsd to
cure any other disease. It has cured many o.
over thirty years standing. Price One Dollar.
Far sale By druggists everywhers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23
Mem Aoprrtistmtnts.



Robert Smith, Plaintiff, ssD5,,t,
80 Insssn5.nt Common Pleas.
4 n pursuance Of an order Of sale issued nom the
| Clerks office Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Sandusky county, Ohio. on the 18th day OF Noven-
Der, A. y. 1870, and to me directed in the above
case viii expose to public sale at the door of the
court house in the city Of Fremont, Ohio, on
Saturday, December 31st, 1870,
at the hour Of two O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day. the following real estate situate in the ooun-
Y Of SanduskyY and State Of Ohio, and bounded
as follows, to-Wit
ln-lot number four hundred and four l4O4l stu
ate IN the city Of Fremont, county Of sandusky
and State Of Ohio.
Appraised at thirteen hundred dollars lsl 500.
Taken as the property of John X. Hord, defend
ant. 70 satisfy order Of sale in favor Of Robert
Smith, Plaintiff.
Given under my official signature, at the Sheriff s
Office, IN the city Of Fremont, in the county and
State aforesaid, this 10th day Of November, A. D.
1870. 47-52 A. YOUNG, Sheriff.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23
DYSPEPSIA,

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic Il pre-
pared expressly for Dyspeftios and those suffering
lating tonic and splendid sppetissr; It strength
ems the stomach and restores the digestive organs
to their healthy Etate.-Weak, nervous dispeptio
persons should use WAEEER's DTsPEPsIA IoEIu.
For sale BY druggists--Pries One Dollar.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-23
patent MeSifinrs.
T0PHYSICIANS.
NV Yorr. August 18th. 1870.

NEW YORK, August 18th, 1870.
Allow me to call your attention to ~ PRE-
PARATIoN OF COMPOUND EXTRACT
BUCHU. The component parts are, BUCHU,
LoEs LEAy. CUBEBs, JUNIPER BERRIES.
MODE OF PaEPARAT1oE.-Buchu,i in vacuO. Ju-
niper Berries, by distillatiOu, to form fine gin.
cubeba, extracted by displacement with spirits
obtained from Juniper Berries very little sugar is
used, and snail proportion of spirit. It is more
Palatable than any now in use.
Buehu as prepared by Druggists, is of a dark
color. 1t is plant that emits its fragrance; the
action OF fame destroys this tts active princple,
eaving dark and glutinous deeOctiou. Mine is
the color Ofingrsdients. The Buehu in myprepar
alton predOminates; the smallest quantity Of the
other ingredients are added, to prevent ferments-
ton; upon inspection it viii be found not to be a
Tincture, as made in Pharm6copea, nor is it q
syrup-and therefore can be used in cases where
fever or Inflammation exist. Intbis, you have the
knowledge of the Ingredients and the mode of pre-
PagatiOn.
Hoping thatyOu viii favor it with trial, and
that upon inspection it VIII meet with your ap-
probation,
With feeling of profound confidence,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-01

The words which Walter Scott puts in the
mouth of Jennie Deans, in her memorable
address to the Queen, are true as they are
beautiful: "When the hour Of trouble
comes-and seldom may it visit your lady
ship-and when the hour of death comes.
that comes to high and low-lang and late
may it be yours. Omy Teddy lit is ma
what we have done for oursels, but what we
have done for others that We think on most
pleasantly"
The following sentence from recently
published sensation novel shows the great
Importance Of correct punctuation: HE
enters on his head, his helmet on his feet,
armed sandals upon his brow there was q
cloud in his right hand, his faithful sword
in his eye, an angry glare he sat down."
One terrifcally cold night is almost as
good for the icemen as q long cold winter
Already in our little cold snap the Hudson
is frozen 30 that teams Cross near Albany,
and ice-makers are busy.-NeD York
Herald.
Senator Warner lived in Ohio when elect
cd Senator from Alabama, and lives there
still. He has gone home on o visit-te
Ohio, not to Alabama.
The Masons are about to put up mag.
nifcent temple in New York city. The
ground cost $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-01

The Scu0ErPE CASE. - Philadelphia,
February 26.-In the Supreme Court this
morning George Northrop asked the court
if they would pass upon motion to bring
back the case of DR.. Paul Sch0eppe, to bere'
ceivcd upon the law and evidence, Us pro-
vded by the recent statute enacted With
special reference TO this case.
Justice Read (presiding) said that, since
the writ of error had been heard and judg,
lncnt given upon it before the act was
passed, and the record had been RENTED
10 the court below before the application
was made, he did not see how the case could
.gain be brought into this court unless by
new writ.
AIr. Northrop said he was not aware Of
the condition in which the record stood, but
would see if steps could not be taken IN
accordance with the suggestions OF the
court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-01

STEAMER BURNT on THE CHESAPEAKE
TOTAL Loss OF THE NEW JERsEY.-The
New jersey sailed from Baltimore on Fri.
day afternoon for Norfolk with some 75C
tons freight and shortly after ~ o'clock
on the same night, when between Pop
lar and Sharp's islands, the ship was dis
covered on fire about midway between
decks Every effort vas made to extinguish
the fire, bat without success, and she finally
sunk Of Sharp's island in about eleven
!tthoIns water. The New Jersey belonged
t. the Baltimore Steam Packet Company
and was employed exclusively as q freight
boat between Norfolk and Baltimore. She
vas of 800 tons burthen, valued at $50, 900,
and is supposed to be insured. Her cargo
consisted OF flour, corn, bacon, petroleum,
&C., said to be worth not less than $40, 900.
She had no passengers, and fortunately all
the crew were saved.-Balttmore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-01

DETAILS OF TIE RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN
MlssIssIPPI.-Ogford, Miss, February &c.
A fearful accident occurred about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon to the regular morning
| train on the Mississippi Central railroad for
New Orleans. The train leaving Hum
boldt behind time, rapidly approached
Buckner's trestle, which is forty feet high
and over O ravine. The engine crossed
safely, but the remainder of the train ran
off the track, crushing the trestle and COM
pletely wrecking the baggage, mail, ex-
press, and three passenger cars. The cause
of the accident is believed to have been in
the unsound condition of the trestle tim
bers, which permitted rail to slip out of
place, and thus switch off the cars, which
crushed through the trestle or plunged into
the ditch.
Every car was utterly destroyed. The
baggage, mail, and express freight, broke
loose, and was scattered on the sides of the
ravine into which the wreck plunged. The
first and second passenger cars were shat
tered into pieces. The remaining passen-
ger Cur kept it's place on the track, while its
forward end rested on the wreck of the
second car in the ravine at an inclination Of
fifty degrees.
Two women and four children, twelve
white and three colored persons, are known
to have been killed, and it is feared some
| others.
Among the killed was Colonel Speers, a
planter, residing fourteen miles from jack
son, who was returning from Chicago with
thirty laborers; Mr.. S. C. Morehouse, of
Elkhart, Indiana; Mrs. Duncan II. Gar
rett, who had just arrived from Scotland
| uia New York and J. Mcdonald, supervi-
sor of the southern end of the road. The
names of the others could not be ascer-
tanned, but they are believed to be from the
West and South.
Among the injured was Miss Aggy Ell
| lott, of New York, who was fastened On
hour in the wreck by the side of five men
who were killed, but she was rescued with
out apparent injury except badly mashed
hand.
Colonel Tate, president of the road, was
nearly sufocated by number of passen-
gers thrown upon him in the wreck, but he
is now comfortable. One mans leg was
badly broken, another's knee was crushed,
many were cut and bruised, and three or
four are suffering severe internal injuries.
A special train from Louisville was only
half hour behind the wrecked train with
large body of northern and western rail-
road men, with their ladies and few pas
sengers, including John E. Russell and wife,
J. W. Simonton general agent of the Asso-
ciated Press) and wife, of New York; and
Mr.. Gorren, of New Orleans. The party
are safe, and assisted in succoring the vic
Tins of the wreck. -.
The wounded were chiefly brought to Ok
ford, where the citizens prefer every assist
ance possible. H. c. McCarty, Of Pulaski,
N. Y, mail agent of the train, was slightly
hurt, but declined medical aid. The south
ward-bound passengers will proceed to-day.
1T will thus be seen that high bridges
are, as We have repeatedly said, more dam
gerous than other parts Of road.l