davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-12

HT. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM
BIPRUDENCES, HABITS OF DISsIPA-
PATTON, ETC,
in all their stages, at little expense, little or no
ehansei in diet no Inconvenience, and no exposure.
1t causes frequent desire, and gives strength to
urinate, thereby removing distractions, prevent
ing and curing stristures OF the urethra, aneying
pain and inflammation, SO frequent in this class
Of fdisesses, and expelhng poisonous matter.
Thousands who have been the victims Of ineom-
petent persons, and who have paid heavy ices 70
be cured in q short time, have found that they
have been deceived, and that the poison" has, By
the use Of powerful astringents," been dried up
in the system, to break out in q more aggravated
form and perhaps after marriage.
Use HELMBOLD'S EXTRAT BUCHU for all
affections and diseases Of the urinary organs,
whether existing in male OF female, from what
ever cause originating and no matter Of how long
standing. PRICE tl.50PER BOTTLE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-12
CRANE & WYKEs.
HOW LOST. HOW RFsToRrn

AV" hOSII hUM hhSTURED,
zFTFRz, Just published, new edition of
A.LAsE& Dr. CulVerWeII9s CeIe.
Aflz-T4z&T brated Essay on the rQdio0I
49,. ~ cure without medicinel ofSPrRNT1-
FoEHH1A or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Eer1
maj Losses, 1NPorENoY, Mental and PHYSICAL IN
capacity, 1mpedlments to marriage etc. ajso
indulgence or sexual extravaganza. s0AA-
"a Price, IN sealed envelope. ONLY & ce,4.
The celebrated author, in this admirabIe us,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty wears,
full practice, that the alarming eopseans,ooe
self-abuse may be radically cured witbo1t fb a. VI
gerous use Of internal medicine or the anr,lict t;
ofthe knife; pointing out mode of cure at onnt
simple, certain, and efectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition -1s.
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and and
E1-This Leetureshould beinthe hands ofavor,.
youth and every manin the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope. tn anv al.
dress. postpaid Onreceipt Of sixcents or two post
IS cents. PAiss
Address the Publishers,
CHAs. ] C. KLINE & co.,
127 Bot5eTy, EeSV York, Post-ofRce Box S5ss,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-12


This Remedy does not simply RELIEVE for short
time, but it produces perfect and permanent cures
of the worst cases of Chronic Nasal Catarrh, and
l WILL PAY $500 REWARD FOR Gaze CANNOT
CURE. ''Cold in the head" and Catarrhal Head
ache are cured with q few applications. If you
have discharge from the nose, offensive or other
wise stopping up Of the at times, partial loss
of the sense or SMELL taste OF hearing eyes water
ing or week. feel dull have pain pressure in the
head you may rest assured that you have Catarrh.
Thousands annually, without manifesting half Of
the above symptoms, terminate IN Consumption
and end in the grave. No disease is so common,
more deceptive or less understood By physicians.
1 viii send my pamphlet on Catarrh to any address
free. Dr.. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy is now
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Price so cents Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of 60 cents, or four packages for two dollar. Be
ware Of CoUNTERFEITs and WORTHLESS INVITATIONS.
See that my PRIVATE STAMP, which is a POSITIVE
GUARANTEE OF GENUINEEEss, Is upon the outside
wrapper. Remember that this private Stamp, is
sued By the United States Government expressly
for stamping my medicines, has my portrait. name
and address, and the words "U. s. Certificate of
Genuinenesss engraved upon it, and need not be
mistaken. Don't be swIndled by travellers and
others, representing themselves as DR.. Sage; am
the only man now living that has the knowledge
and right to manufacture the GENUINE Dr.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, and never travel to sell this
medicine. R.V. PIERCE. N. D.,
Inns IS3 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. z.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-12
N 0 TICE
TO TEACHERS
OF
COMMON SCHOOLS.

THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS for sandusky
County VIII hold sessions for examination of can
aldates Tor teachers certificates at the
High school Building in Fremont,
on the following Saturdays:
March 18th, April LIST, 18th and 29th May goth,
June Sd ahd July lst, and at the
Hlgh school Building in Clyde,
May 18th and June 18th. All meetingsto begin
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and close at P. N. No can
oiaates admitted after II A. NJ
me Board have adopted and will be governed
by the following
REGULATIONS:
lst; Evidence Of good moral character will be
reg 9uired OF al candidates.
"a: Examinations viii be conducted mainly bv
printed questions, and written answers REQUIRED,
9a. &c & eertlncate will be dated back to cover
time taught previous to examination:
4th. Each candidate is REQUIRED bv Ia,v IN nav
fifty cents as condition of examjnatio1. and ~
leave stamped envelope with tbe Cis-ir of az
Board Stationery to be furnished by the Board
of the Institute. By order ofthe Board.
io-ss +, n, GLNN, Secretary,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-12

Being prepared expressly for the above com
plants, its blood purifying properties eREATEB
THAN AERoTHxR PREPARATIoE Of Sarsaparilla. It
gives the complexion a clear snd healthy color
and healthy color and restores the patient to .
state Of health and purity. For purifying the
blood, removing all Chronic Constitutional dis
eases arising from an impure state Of the blood,
and the only reliable and efsctual known remedy
for the cure Of Pains, Swelling Of the Bones, u
eeratiOns Of the Throat and Legs, BlOtehes, Pim-
pies on the Face. ErysipelAs and AL Sealy Erup-
tons Of the akin, and identifying the complexion
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-12

HENRY T. HELMRoLD's
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
Fluid Extract SarsapariIIa

Will radically exterminate from the system
Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcerss Sore Eyes
Sore Legs, Sore Mouth. Sore Head, Bronchitiss
Skin Diseases, Salt Rneum, Canksrs, Runnings
from the ear, White sFelliDgs, TumOrs, Cancer
Gus Affections, Nodes. Riekets, Glanduiar SWell-
ings Night SWeats, Rash, letter, Humors Of all
diseases that have been esta6lished in the system
for years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-11
MARYLAND.
Expiated Their Grimes.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.-Msry Wallis,
colored, was executed in the Jail yard OF
Prince George county to-day.
FREDERICK, Feb. 10.-John Washing
ton, colored, was hanged to-day in the
Jail yard of this city for committing a
rape on Mrs. Margaret Butcher on the
9th of April last. The prisoner was en-
gagged in religious devotiens this morning,
and professed to be reconciled to his fate
In written farewell address he said be
suffered death justly. He returned
thanks to all concerned in his trial and
imprisonment, and met his fate with APP
parent composure. In few words he
addressed the crowd of 8, 900 persons as
sembled to witness the execution, and
warned them 10 avoid his fate.
CUMBERLAND, Mp, Feb. 10.-John
Howard was executed TO day for the
murder of Henry Miller. His neck was
broken by the fall. He died with but a
slight struggle. The execution took place
about mile from the city, WHITTIER he
was executed by 8 detachment of State
militia, followed by several thousand
persons. On the scaffold he made a
rambling speech accusing one witness of
perjury. He then babe adieu to his
spiritual advisers, the sheriff and others.
He said he was Christian ready TO die.
1t is stated Howard was intoxicated when
ne made the speech, the liquor having
been administered to him 10 keep up.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-11
Terrible Accident

Yesterday evening about o'clock a
very sad accident occurred at the furniture
factory of Messrs. Weakley & Warren. on
Broad street. A young man about nineteen
years of age, named William Hunley. Was
employed in tending the planning machine.
when the betting became in some way
slightly disarranged, making it necessary
to stop the engine until the belt could be
fixed The engine was accordingly stopped,
and gradually the machinery decreased in
motion until nearly stopped, The young
man, however, who was standing near the
wheel where the belt was out of fix. Cthe
wheel being near the foor) grew impa-
tent, it is supposed, to get the belt off the
wheel, and accordingly attempted to kick
il off. In doing so, however, his foot was
caught in the band and carried over the
iron wheel or p1lly, and vas cut off near
the ankle. The machinery being nearly
stopped, he was speedily extricated, when
it was found his foot wss crushed and
mangled in the most frightful manner. and
cut of, with only pieC5 OF the flesh vet
attached 10 the leg. Medical AID was at
once procured, and the sufferer pl5oad
under the influence Of aLs sthetics and his
leg npUtated Just below the knee. The
proprietors Of the fac DRY took their wagon.
IT the meantime, and procuring a mattress,
pillows. quilts, etc, conveyed linn to MS
home, and at last accounts the unfortunate
young man was resting as easy as could be
expected. He resides in South Nashville.
and is the son of widowed mother. both
Of whom have the warm sympathy of a
feeling community.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-11
POUGHKEEPSIE.
The Lnte BisasteF-A Brace of For
eign Officials missing-Sad Mys-
terry of a Pair of Shoes.

The Late Bisaster-A Brace of For
eign Officials missing-Sad Mys
terry of a Pair of Shoes.
NKw YORK, Feb. 10.-NothiDg ha
been heard at New Hamburg or POUCH
keepsie of the Italian Consul to Montreal
MIR. Kinsela or DIR. Lucea, an attache Of
the Consulate, for whom inquiries are re
ceived by telegraph from their friends
1t is only coDjectured that they were Oh
the train, but as they have been widely
announced as among the missing, it is
strange that they do not report them
selves.
The strangest mystery of this deplorable
affair remains to be told. Mr.. Malloy,
the Poukeepsie coroner, has in his posses
sion pair of shoes belonging to girl
about fifteen years of age. These sAoes
contain a pair of feet, all that remains of
the body of which they were once mem
bers. The rest has been consumed in the
terrible confsgration that followed the
collision. These shoes were picked up
near the foot of telegraph pole on the
embankment leading to the bridge from
the north and scarcely six feet from the
end of the bridge. How they came there
is mystery equally incOmprehensible
with that of their proper ownership. The
body has not been missed.
II is stated that the proprietor5 of the
sleeping car lines have made present of
$40, 900 to the wife of conductor Vos-
burgh, killed in the late Hudson river &C
cident.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-11

amendment, need not take it. The effect
of the bill is discrimination which he
does not approve, and only discovered at
the very moment he was going to sign
II. The members who voted for the bill
say that this is a mere bubble, for 1t was
intended to enfranchise those who were
not otherwise enfranchised by the -Four
teenth amendment, and was not intended
to reach men who could take the iron
clad.
san Domingo.
Senator Sumner has received from the
headquarters of Cabral, in San Domingo,
a neatly printed little newspaper in the
Spanish language, entitled ''The Bulletin
of the Revolution" and dated San Juan,
Jan. Z, 1871. One of the leading edito-
rails speaks of the honor, patriotism and
the self-aDnegation of Cabral, and says
that no one would undertake to draw q
parallel between him and his rival, Baez,
fer the former has ever been a patriotic
soldier, and the other traitor, and
another editorial in speaking of the pro-
posed annexation, says the general dis
content the prisons filed with distin-
guished patriots, the assassinations, the
explosions of honorable citizens, whose
only crime was an unwillingness to sell
the soil on which they were born, and
the armed revolution in this province of
the island, are facts which speak more
loudly for the people than all which has
been done to destroy their INDEPENDENCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-11
THE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
Programme Adopted by the Board
of Managers

The undersigned having been appoint
Ell by the Board of Managers of the Ten
nessee industrial Exposition, committee
to secure and manage the funds necessary
to a successful prosecution Of the objects
contemplated, take this means of laying
before the public the plan they have
adopted to raise the money.
The amount necessary 10 make the Ex-
position grand SUCCESS IS insignificant
compared to the magnitude of the enter
prise, and the great impetus it vii give 20
manufacturing in our midst, and we feel
sure that it is only necessary to lay the
matter properly before you to receive all
the contributions we require, for when
did the citizens of Nashville ever fail TO
come up to the measure of their duty in
such an emergencyl
The Exposition viii commence on May
l, and continue open twenty days, for the
exhibition of minerals; ores, woods,
woods, and any articles manufactured in
the State of Tennessee, in building to
be erected for the purpose on one of the
most eligible sites in the city, of suitable
proportion, and in a style of architecture
commensurate with the Importance Of the
occasion.
In order to effect these results the COM
mitt1e will, at an early day, call upon the
citizens for their contributions, which
may be made with the understanding that
6fer the exhibition shall have closed, and
al expenses paid, the amount remaining
on hand shall be distributed pro rata
among the subscribers to the fund. If
enough remains (of which the committee
entertain no dOubt) the whole Of the
amount viii be paid back, but if not
enough, it will be distributed as already
described, so that it partskes more of the
nature of Q loan than a contribution.
For like purpose the citizens of Gin
cinnst contributed the sum of $29, 900,
and received every cent of il bsCk, and
then a very large sum remained in the
hands of the Board of Managers. The
Fairs held in our own city, before the
war, by the Manufacturers and Mechan-
les Association, paid very handsomely,
always leaving a surplus after paying ali
expenses, and there car be no reasonable
doubt that this will be 3 greater success
than any exhibition that has ever taken
place in the State, as letters are being re-
ceived from prominent men in every sec
ton of the State, who evince the deepest
interest in it
Besides attracting an immense number
of strangers to the city, it will acquaint
US with the vast resources lying undevel-
oped at our very doors. 1t will awaken
an interest in manufacturing, and will be
the first step toward placing Tennessee in
that position of wealth and influence tn
which her climate, soil, Dinerals, and
hundred other considerations entitle her,
and which she is destined at no distant
day to occupy. Respectfully,
H. B. BUCKNER,
H. G. HENsLEY,
G. r. PARSONS,
NJ. KEAS,
A. A BREAST,
Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-11
Gone to Florida

In accordance with the advice of his
physicians, Rev. DR.. T. V. Moore, Pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of this
city, has gone to Monticello, Fla, where
he will remain probably until about the
middle of April. The Reverend gentle
man left on "Wednesday morning, and it
ia earnestly hoped by his many friends in
this city that his visit may prove beneficial
in the highest degree, a. d that he may re-
turn with renewed physioal strength to the
charge of his flock here, who are sttache d
by the strongest ties Of love and affection
to this earnest laboTer, refined scholar
aud emiOently Christian man. His con-
gregation here, by individual contribution,
raised handsome sum of money and sent
it by him as donation to The Presbyteri-
an Church at Monticello. Rev Dr. Shear
er. Professor in Stewart College, Olarks-
vile, and Rev. DIR. Wardlav, will officiate,
alternately, at his Church during his alb
ssnce-Dr. Shearer preaching tomorrow
while the Rev. DR.. Hoyte has consented
to lead the weekly prayer meetings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-11
a simple statement of Facts-The
United States and the People.

We publish from day p day, along with
such other information as we may obtain.
tho public proceedings Of Revenue officials
and various United Sites officers. OF
late we have noticed, in some of our State
exchanges, paragraphs which would, at
first sight, seem to reflect upon some
items of this nature that have appeared il
the UNION AND AMERICAN. We state for
the Information Of all, that our reporters
visit the offices Of the various United
States authorities daily, and obtain such in
formation as is there furnished. Ifs man is
arrested on the charge of violating any Unit
ed States law, the charge is stated, and also
the disposition, if any, that is made of the
case. but, unless the evidence is heard bv
our reporters, no opinion is expressed as
10 the truth or falsity Of the charge. We
take itthat none of the United States officers
would say that a man had been arrested on
q certain charge when such was not the case:
bat as to the truth Of the charge 10 opir-
ion can be expressed unless The evidence
is heard. We make these statements for
the Information Of all concerned, ss parties
someties complain to newspapers IN the
interior of the State, that the officials in
Nashville have caused their apprehension
on false charges,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-11
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
Ane meeting of the Board of Mar
ayers Int NEUf.F

AAo IueetAn& OF the Board of Man
ayers Lat Night.
The Board of Managers Of the Indus
trial Exposition held a meeting last nigh
at the Office of 7. Il. Jones 4 Co., witt
the object of furtheriDg the interests Of
the great Tennessee Industrial Exposition
In view, President Weakly in the chair.
Inc Building Committee and the Com
mittee on Publication reported progress.
On motion, Maj Chas. W. Anderson
was elected an honorary member of this
Board, and the President appointed him
chairman of the Committee on Travel and
Transportation.
On motion, d. f. Wilkin, ESQ. was
elected an honorary member of this Board
Inc Corresponding Secretary reported
tnat among something like hundred let
'ers ne mad received from prominent men
al! over the State, not one had done other
wise than accept the membership of the
Board that was extended, and without ex-
ception, assured the Board that thew vonId
DO everything in their power, and perform
al the duties that might he assigned 70
them IN the furthering of the objects of
the Board, or In any other capacity looking
70 the best interests Of the State of Ten
nessee.
On motion, the Board adjourned till
next Monday night, and the Secretary was
instructed to notify each member TO he
present, and also to inform the B1iIdino
committee that they require them to pre.
sent to that meeting q drawing, plan and
estimate of the cost Of the proposed build
ing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-11
HOUSE.

A joint resolution of the Legislature of
Texas was presented, asking Government
| aid to build the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Banks Lets Gut on Admiral Porter
The Steamer Tennessee Not Sea-
worthy!
A bill to permit VIM. II. Hanscem, late
naval constructor in the navy, to with
draw his resignation, which was accepted
on the 9TH of January, 1866, and to rein
state him in Office Referring TO the
charges against Mr.. Hanscom, Mr.. Banks
said:
They were trumped up and sent to the
House by Admiral Porter. He Banks
declared that in the opinion of the people
of the country, HAnscom is as superior,
in point of reputation, to Admiral Porter
as the apostle John to the traitor Judas.
Laughter.
Referring to the intimidation of naval
officers by the department, he said he had
heard within the past two days of scores
Of naval engineers having said the Ten
nessee, now on her way to San Domingo
or some other place, is not seaworthy, and
they wsuld be unwilling to risk their
lives in her. He did not understand,
however, that any engineer of the navy
tod ally passenger of the danger. Why2
Because they were in a situation where
they could not give their honest opinion,
because if they run counter to the
schemes OF the bureaumcn Che did not
refer to the Secretary of the Navy they
would lose their place and reputation.
A Blast from Butler.
Butler took the occasion for a scathing
speech on Admiral Porter, concluding by
begging the gentleman (Barks) not to Of.
fend his nOstrils and make him wish he
had washbowl and tooth brush TO clean
out his mouth by bringing that man Por-
ter before the House again. Let Porter
rest in the corruption which he had made
for himself.
A bill providing for pensions for the
surviving officers and enlisted and drafted
men, including militia and volunteers,
who served sixty days in the army or
0avy in the Revolutionary war OF il the
war 1912 ard honoraDly discharged, and
to the surviving widows of such pen
sioners, at the rate of S. per month.
The House adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-11
THE DOG LAW.
Is there a Tax In This County No

Is there a Tax In this County or NOtl
By reference to The report of thu mo-
ceedings Of the County Court, it will be
seen that a resolution was passed yester-
day to reconsider the order made on Mon
day, which assesses 9 tax of one dollar on
cogs. The Judge, however, decided that
the action taken yesterday was imperative.
as the original order assessed various taxes.
the dog tax being only one Of many taxes
imposed, and that the resolution TO re-
consider could not be binding unless the
Whole of tha original order was recon
s,dered. Squire Neylan resolution offered
yesterday reads, "Resolved, That the
resolution assessing a tax of one dollar on
dogs be reconsidered." The original tax
was imposed by an order which, as stated
above, also imposes other taxes. We have
conVersed with several gentlemen who are
versed In parliamentary rules, and thew
sustain Judge Turner'S decision. to the
effect that the tax Of one dollar is still in
IN force, and may be assessed by the tax
assessors. On the other hand, it is claimed
by many magistrates that Judge Turner's
ruling is not IN accordance with their IN
derstanding. Those who desire any further
information can take silica of Cushinp's
Manual for breakfast and the same for din
ner, and thus settle for themselves this
question which was the subject of much
comment yesterday among our worthy
magistrates.