davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-10
Third Subdivision.
IN THE COUNTY OF CUYAHOGA.
DISTRICT COURT.
,r.ao,, +ba 9th dav of Senternbar

IN THE COUNTY OF CUYAHOGA.
DISTRICT COURT.
On Monday, the 9th day of September.
COMMON PLEAS.
IN Monday, the 18th day of February.
On Monday, the 9Th day of May.
On Monday, the 4th day of November.
Witness the official signatures of the Judges
of the said 4th Judicial District, at the Com
mon Pleas Clerks Office in the city of Cleve.
land. in said Cuyahoga County, this 2lst day
of September, 1871.
SAML B. PRENTISS,
JOSHUA R. SENEY,
HORACE FOOTE,
WALTER F. STONE,
w. "A. COLLINS, Judges.
S. W. MCCLURE,
r. T. PAINE,
w. W. BOYNTON,
CHI E. PENNEWELL,
THE STATE OF OHIO,
Sandusky Co. S.
I. J. GEPHART, Clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas within and for the County and
State aforesaid, do hereby certify the forego-
inc to be a true copy of the original order now
an file in nv office, fixing Che times of hold
inc the Courts of Common Pleas and District
Conrts in the several counties of the 4th Ju-
dicial District of the State of Ohio, for the
year 1872.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunt- subscribed my name
rsEAL.1 and affixed the seal of the said
Court Of Common Pleas, at FIRE.
mont, this 9th day of October,
44-4e 1871, J. R. GEPHART, CLERK,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-10
TIMES OF HOLDING COURT
IN THE
4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR 1872.

To the CLERK of the Court of Common Pleas
sOsthis and for the County Of Sandstsky and
State Of Ohio;
It is ordered that the Courts of the 4th Ju-
dicial District of the State of Ohio, for the
year 1872, commence and be held as follows
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-10

IN THE COUNTY OF MEDINA.
DISTRICT COURT.
On Thursday, the 29th day of August
COMMON PLEAS.
On Monday, the 18th day of January.
On Monday. the 29th day of April.
On Monday, the 30th day of September.
IN THE COUNTY OF SUMMIT.
DISTRICT COURT.
On Monday, the 22d day Of September.
COMMON PLEAS.
On Monday, the Doth day of January.
On Tuesday, the 7th day of May.
On Monday, the l4th day October.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-18
NUMBER IL.

Of my Quaker friend, asking admittarce.
l opened the door and she entered, with
white, awe struck face, and her hands
tremblvd so she could hardly hold tho
newspaper 10 which she directed my at
tenlion.
'Friend," she said, "thy life has been
saved by Divine interposition The train
in which thee was yesterday passenger,
in less than two hours after Thee left II,
was thrown over an embapkment at 8
place called the Cap aud half of the
passengers have been killed or wounded.
Child! child! surely that vision of my
poor Robert was sent 30 save iheeI"
That is all | have to tell. j know
nothing more about the affair than have
written, and | have no continents TO make
upon it. l saw that one eyed conductor
make the signal of danger ahead; was
so much Influenced by what saw, that |
would not continue my journey. In less
than two hours after that warning lad
been given, the danger was met, and in
its most appalling form. Death was the
fate of more than fifty human beings that
signal was meant to warn.
These are tue facts 1t Is equally q
fact that the man whom | saw give the
signal bad been dead more than year.
Explain the matter who can-I have
no explanation 10 offer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-18

DUTCu WISDOM -Momory is der food
of old age. A tead king and tead peg
ger is sbust the same. A miser always
dies in vant-uf more monish. l pity a
drunkard more dan | hate him, und Il fool
also. Many beeples detest life because
tey ish too lazy to work for living Bee
pies vat will schange der religion for der
sake of profits ish peter mitout any. Rich
vas one ding and religion anoder, but
you can't say dat you see de two always
toseder The only mark dat some will
ever make in dis vorlt will Pc der mark
of der poots IN der mud. Nothing ever
come out of some beeples mouths put pad
words and tobacco sphit. If you could
read der thoughts of your peat friends you
voult soon find dat you don't got many.
Many beepIes sphend much of der wages
in der viskey slhOres, und den sit demseifs
right down uud fret because der napors
gifts along more better ash dem. Pigamy
should never pc punished py der law; a
man NIT doc wives, if he liles NIT dem
poth, ish punished peter dan any laws
can DO it. A man vat sits down unit waits
for goot luck to come along always looks
to me like der fool who sat on der panks
of der river Waiting for il to run py, so be
could valken ober NIT de oder side, Dem
beranee ish der pest tocktor, laiin ish der
pest medicine, unit honesty ish der pest
garment to ware; desc tree tings, along
NIT honest work, Will carry any pOdy droo
dis vorlt mitout some tifigultios.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-18
pULE ON HEIRS. &C.

IL CAMBRIA COUNTY, SIS:
60 The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
LIS. to Ann Doyle, (widowD EdwardDoyle
- Jas. Doyle, whose residence is unknown,
John Doyle, who resides in Youngstown, State
of Ohio, Joseph Doyle, who resides in Hannibal
State of Missouri, Michael Doyle who resides
married with William Tomlinson, and resides
in Allegheny township, Cambria county, and
Catharine Doyle, minor having for her guar
dian Francis Moran, who resides in Allegheny
intermarried with John Burk, and resides in
Clearheld township, Cambria county, heirs and
legal Representatives of James Doyle, late of
the township of Allegheny, in the county of
Cambria, ,deceased,-GTectinD:
You and every of you are hereby cited to be
and appear before the Judges of our Orphans
Court, TO be held at Ebensburg, in and for said
county, .on the first Monday of December
take the real estate of James Doyle, deceased,
at the appraised valuation put upon it by1an
Inquest duly awarded by the said Court, and
returned by the Sheriff of said county on the
the same should not be sold, to wit: A certain
piece parcel of land situated in the township
of Allegheny, county OF Cambria. state of Penn
sylvania, adjoining lands of Francis Moran,
Bradley Anthony MCOy, and others, con tain
ing 14S acres, III percheS, and allowance, about
50 acres of which are cleared, having thereon
erected two storyz(part log and part frame)
house, valued and appraised at the sum.Of S2S
per acre. amounting in the aggregate to the
sum OF S4,l65.1718. Notice to be given to the
heirs residing out of the State by four publica-
tiOnS in a newspaper published in the county,
and copy of said paper mailed to their nearest
post-office address. And herein fail not.
Witness the Hon. George Taylor, President
Judge of our said Court, at Ebensburg, this 9th
GEO. w. OATMAN, Clerk.
Attest-W. B. BONACKER, Sheriff. nov. 1l.-4t. !
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-18

\ TALE OF 4 SKIRF.-The other even
ing young person Of The masculine gem
der quietly and genteeliy, as becomes those
whe frequent the house Of the Lord. walk
ed into one of the churches at Williams
port, where be resides, lie took a EAT
beside young person Of the feminine
gender. This young person was atired
in a white gown, fresh from The laundry,
and guiltless of spot or wrinkle. With
that instructive neatness common 10 most
of the geniler sex, the yourg lady had
spread out the skirts of her gown as much
as possible. 10 save 1t from tho ru;Gple5
incident to a sitting posture. The young
man on taking his seat did not at fist
observe the display Of drapery beside him.
After while he cast his eyes around
They fell upon the white muslin and he
felt himself growing red and white by
turns. Could his-his-in short, could
the tail of his shirt have escaped from It's
confinement in his unmentionables His
hand trembled, but he surreptitiously laid
hold of the ladys property, lifted his coat
and pushed it as well as he was able under
his pantaloons. The lady. surprised at
this, 10 her unaccountable maneuyre,
moved little, but said nothing. The
young gentleman again became interested
in the sermon, but glancing down at the
seat moment or two after, beheld, TO his
horror, what he supposed TO be, his un-
manageable garment. With conVulsivO
effort he clutched it in his shaking hand,
and was endeavoring to put it whero it
should have been, if it had been his mGsS
lin, when the lady moved far enough away
TO take her skirt out of the reach of the
unhappy young man. With an express
sion of countenance plainly depicting the
unuttcrable thoughts within him, the
young man took up his hat and hurriedIy
| left the sanctuary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-18
pEGISTER'S NOTICE.-Notice is

n hereby given that the following Accounts
have been passed and filed in the Registers Of
nee at Ebensburg and will be presented to the
Orphans Court of Cambria county, for confir-
nation and allowance, on WedIleSddU the 9th
day Of December neLt, to wit
The partial account of e. II. Glasgow, Adm K
of James Glasgow, deceased,
The second account Of r. II. Davis and John
Bennett, Adm'rS of d. J. Davis, late of Cam
bria township, decd. Fund arising from the
sale of decedent's real estate.
The first and final account of Alfred G, Glib
son, Executor of Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, late of
the borough of Ebensburg, deceased
The second and final account of VIM. Behe,
Admir- of Edward Burk, late of Washington
township, deceased.
The first account of stephen stutzman, Ad-
ministrator of Lewis Cobaugh, late of the bor-
0u0h of JohnstOwn, deceased.
The first account of James e. Murray, Guar
dian of John ID. O'Connell, minor child of John
d. O'Connell, late Major of the u. s. Army.
The second and partial account of Ed Storm,
Administrator of ID. r. Storm late of Washing
ton township, deceased.
GEO. W. OATMAN, Register.
Registers Office, Ebcnsburg, Nov. 4, 1871.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-18

SHE WAS SURE OF IT.-A wag was
once riding in an old-fashioned stage coach
with female friend of his who had ar
rived at the age when the milk and sugar
in woman's composition naturally turns
little acid. This virtuons female, upon
passing a pond, was shocked beyond ex-
preston by observing five or six small ur-
chins, as naked as they were born, sports
ing in the water. ''Oh, my How dis
graceful what shocking vulgsrity p
Her companion said nothing in reply at
the time, but after the lapse of a few mos
ments, as if The subject had jus; occurred
to his mind, be suddenly remarked
"That WAS disgraceful conduct of those
Young ladies back there-bathing 10 sight
of every one, stark naked - ''Young
ladies % squalIed Aunt Vinegar ''they
was every one of 'em boys !" "Oh y
was the bland reply Of her companion, d
did not notice !"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-18
Newspaper.
Advertising.

e., - ,hoeS OF 125 closely printed pages lately is
-E T--.EE contains list of the best American Ad-
tfiTII,tt>luE Medium, giving the names, circula-
iro 1a aha lul! particulars concerning the lead
ine"spapers, together with ali those having
RCfig;CCl Ilauons, published in the interest of
kdyeerf;I, AGRICULTURE, Literature, &c. Every
hccor1iIS-' ana every person who contemplates
value such. Will find this book of great
25 cents c., ~ rec to any address on receipt of
fishers. NJ - " VI L. ROW ELL 81 CO., Pub
The Pitt.tt w. Park Row, New York
MAY % Is-6 "utgh Pa Leader, in its issue of
Co, which iss'y s"y The firm of G. p. Rowel'&
c i'm ta ~ me T argast and best Adyertising ATen
recommend ditca y ~ states, and we can cheerfully
sire to 20 Ihe attention of those who de-
so 6s - sienna IealIy in such way: that is
for tho Ias the largest amount of publicity
cast expenditure of money!"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-18
XNIIDOWS, APPRAISEMENTS.-

w Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Appraisements of certain personal proper
ty of decedents, selected and set apart for the
widows of intestates, under the Act of Assem-
bly, of I4th April, lS51, have been filed in the
Registers Office at Ebensburg, and will be pre-
sented to the Orphans Court for approval on
WedneSdGli, the 9th day Of December itert to witt
Appraisement of the personal property set
he, late of SunImitville borough, decd--s300O0
Inventory of the amount, viz: $500, set apart
by the appraisers of the personal estate of Bal
tas Kohler, late of Johnstown, deceased, out of
his estate, for the of his widow and family,
1900. GEO. w. OATMAN, Clerk o. Q.
Clerk o. G.. Office. Ebensburg. Nov. 0. ls1l.3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-18
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

L Estate of THOMAS Fl. PORTER. decd.
Letters of Administration de bonis non on the
estate of Thomas Il. Porter, late of Washington
township, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned by the Register of Cambria
county, all persons indebted to said estate are
notified that payment must be made without
delay, and those having claims are requested
70 present shem properly authenticated for
settlement. III. KINKEAD,
Nov. 4.-Gt. administrator dc b0ilis ToTl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-18
afetv advertisements.
CUNDURANGO!
THE WONDERFUL REMEDY For

CANCER, SYPHILIS, SCROFULA, ULCERS,
SALT RHEUM and ALL OTHER CHRONIC
MOOD DISEASES.
OR p T. EEENE having Just returned from
VeugdOr and brought with quantity of the
Inn frg CgIudurRBgc Bark. secured through
NE Official recommendation and assistance of
MS Eycellency the President of Ecuador, and
the Government of that Republic, we are pro
rarsd TO I'LL orders for il to a limited extent,
and at a price one-quarter of that which the
cost OF the first very small supply compelled us
10 charge. A spurious article is now adver-
tsed and sold as Cundurango. We have, at =
considerable expense, and with the cO-opera-
ZION Of the authorities of LOLA, the province
where the plant grows, so directed the channel
OF supply as TO insure that none but the gem
nine article shall be sold by us and we par
tCularIy call the attention of the public, for
their protection, to this fact.
BLISS, EEENE s. CO.,
60 Cedar ST., NetC York.
D. ". BLISS, NJ. D., Washington, ID. c.; Z. 8.
Bliss. 81. D., \. y; p. T. KEENE, NJ. D., n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-18
| DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

II Estate of JAMES NJ. RIFFLE, decd
Letters of Administration ON the estate of
James NJ. Rifle, late of Summitville borough,
deceased, having been granted to the under
signed by the Register of Cambria county, al
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims are desired to present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
WIN. II. SECHLER, Administrator.
EbensburR, Nov. 4, 1S7l.-6t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-18

IT. j. WATERS, ,Justice-of. f.tte- Peace,
IL has removed to the Office recently occu-
pied by DR., T. Fl. Plank. on the east side of
Centre street, opposite Colorado Row,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-18
q CARD.

a Clergyman, while residing in South Amer
lea as Missionary, discovered q safe and sim
pc remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness,
haTIy Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Sem
maj Organs and the whole train Of disorders
ORC ON ly buneful and vicious habits. Great
numbers have been cured by this noble remedy.
IE9mplel uya desire to benefit the afflicted and
unfortunate. i will send the recipe for preparing
bhausing this medicine in O scaled envelope, to
5ny one who needs it, free Of charge. Address
JOs.I.INHAN, Station ID, Bible House, Ny. City
4 hNOID QUACKS! "A victim OF early indis-
80 crelpn, causing nervous debility, prema-
Iufe decay etc, having tried in vain every ad-
HsTu.eu remedy, has discovered a simple means
VI tIsti-curc which he will send to his fellow-suf
'efers. Address J H REEVES, IS NGtsdtt St, NY.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-14
BOWDOIN COLLEGE,.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, July 13-The Commence
ment exercises on Monday got as far as the Junior
eNhbtion' In which IL young gentlemen participated
more or less efficiently. The first prize Of $40 was
awarded to Marcelus Coggan OF Bristol and the second
$lO TO Harold Wilder of Brooklyn NJ Y The committee
Of award consisted OF Peter Thatcher esq., Boston. Mr.
lockwood, Newark, N. j.; the Rev. L. NJ Packard
Evanston, Ill; the Hon Joseph Titcomb, Kennebunk
and 0rville d. Baker Augusta. The audience waslarqe
the parts good and the music by the Germana band
celleut. The address before the alumni was deyerd
this afternoon by the Rev. Edwin Z. Parker
Of Hartford, Connecticut, OF the class OF 1856.
His subject was 1.-THE Love OF Truth as re-
lated to Freedom OF Thought" The address was
listened to with marked attention by very large aud
interested assembage. The two boards Of government
OF the College elected, by unanimous vote ex-Goy.
Joshua L. Chamberlain President OF the College, In
place Of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Harris resigned The
election was announced while Gen. Chamberlain WAS
presiding the Association Of the Alumni, and
created great enthusiasm It Is understood that he will
accept the election but Will desire that certain changes
be made in the policy Of the College. This request will
undoubtedly be acocded to. Tie Alumni to-day voted
TO nominate two members OF the Board ia m vacancies
The two chosen were James H. OsgOOd OF Boston, OF 1854
head OF the publishing house. and Joseph W. Symonds
esq, Of 1850, "a lawyer Of Portland.
The fourth annual regatta Of BOwd0n College took
place the AndrOscOggn. Tho four roaIcd be-
weeu the Juniors ana SOpbOmJFes by tho lat
oT Tae Whcy race. tno Chief contestants beng ID. a
New-York tribune., 1871-07-14
ALsACE AND LORRAINE.
EXPLANATION BY PRINCE BISMARCK OF THE Ne
GOTIATION FOR THEIR ACQUISITION.

EXPLANATION BY PRINCE BlcMAkth Of lhE NE
GOTIATION FOR THEIR ACQUISITION.
A member of the German Parliament gives an
interesting account in the Bresau gazette of conyersa-
ton he had with Prince Bismarck, recent Soifte in
the latters house, relative to the territories taken by
Germany from France. With regard to Metz, the Prince
said that at first he not disposed TO include that
fortress in the territories TO be annexed, as he was OF
opinion that districts whose population is predominantly
French could contribute to the strength Ger
many. Ultimately however he induced TO abandon
this view in the OF Metz, partly because public
opinion in Germany " 50 loudly and decsiyely demandSu
the eessen Of Metz and German Lorraine but chtht
because me military aul9lIties hlI assures m ,t n ~
the demolition OF the forfcations would, on aceohI o
the great natural strength u the place, not be Suet't
protection 10 Gelmauy II tio Visl, vi etc % " Pa a.
were allowed to remain IN French hands uo
not conceal from myseli, however, ne ,P PhU h
ceedcd that the Communication OF Metz VIZ pe
Eluch more difficult than that OF atra5 5hourg det@ Il
purely French official and military clty. Nearly every
family there has of its members In the French army
or civil service Tneir nationally, 100 Is
wise There too people wish to be French, bat they
less ataped to play the part ana 40 not ,aS !. ~
a warm discussion IN the interior OF France WIN an
ardent French patriot; and when at last asked im N
lie ncensed at The discovery that he eit me
out saying another word But you ausa az nt ,nv
IN the South German dialect for his bad French IRc
French Government will, doubt greatly miss Asate
and the ceed districts o Lorraine. they belonged to
the richest provinces of France and the loss 0 the Ns
they would have furnished viii be consderaDie Bus
should not be thought that the French government has
particularly favored the Asatans, Whs formed
an Important contingent IN the army, ana h9't
often obtained places as civil officials, Dut
only In the lower ranks most OF the higher posts having
always been given To pure Frenehnen We shall there
lind In Asace, and even IN strasbourg, ar more
favorable soil than in Metz Malh9nse, ,Y' nONHeon'
and most closely connected with France through lts
Industry ON The whole II mclines much more ~ SwltL
zeronL tbon 10 Germany" As To BelfOrt, the Prince
said that NJ hiars attached great weight In the peace
negotiations 10 Befort being retained hy France ana rc
I'm ed IN eye II up on his own resp0ntbity H. Q}a
marcL wanted obtain Bclfort for Germany; but, as
Wns tile only obstacle To the cuucue1n OF the peace
nreniunres aud me pressed. tao decided 10 }old thr
point especially a. he was inlO.ned huh wIIArl ~
New-York tribune., 1871-07-14
INTEMPERATE MONKEYS.

In Darfour and Senaar, Africa, the natives
make fermented beer or which the monkeys pas
sl0nately fond Aware OF this, the natives go the
parts OF the forest requented by the monkeys, and set
the ground caabashes full OF the hquOr As soon as
the monkey Ii and tastes it, he uters loud cries OF
joy, that attract his comrades. Then the OTge
gins and IN short time they show all degrees OF intOx
cation. Then the negroes appear. The few monkeys
that come too late to get :" "fuddled" escape The
drinkers are Too lar gone 0 dslu5t the negroes but APP
parently take them for larger specimens OF their
species. When negro takes by the hand to lead
him on, the nearest monkey will cling 10 the that
thus lnds support, and cndeaNOr To OF also Another
VIII grasp ut him, and on, until the negro leads stag
gering line OF ten or fifteen monkeys. When finally
brought 10 the village, they securely Gagged and grad
ualy sobercd down, but for two three days gradually
dIIpinistng supply or liquor IA given them. to
reconcile them BY degrees 10 tLor state OF captivity,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-14
SHAD IN THE HUDSON.


The propagation of shad in the Hudson River
has been prosecuted under the Commissioners OF
Fisheries this year with energy aud success. The Er
her OF young shad brought forth aud turned into mo
river may be counted by Millions The season has now
closed The temperature of the water has risen above
eighty, and put an end 10 the Matching operations.
The place selected for operations was MulPS
Fishery some ten miles below Albany. To
that place the agents employed with the requisite ap-
paratus repaired AMI eneamped about the middle OF Nay
and remained till the 9th OF July. Owing to the In
Of sad by the work of former years, there was
less difficulty in obtaining the parent fish for prOpaga
ton The catching OF the shad and the manipulation
is all done in the night - generally between the
hours OF nine and two A large proportion
OF the shad taken were unrpe unit for
production. A Green who has given his personal at
tenOn the operations at Muls, reports that on the
night Of May 10 he caught forty shad OF which only
three ripe. and from these he took 60OOD spawn
The temperature OF the water ranged from COZ to 90 on
the goth he took ripe shhd which produced llOo
spawn. On several occasions over 3OoOO spawn were
taken in single night on the 5th OF July, the water
above 500, and shad were taken. Above 2iOOUO
young shad turned loose, and this closed the opera
tions the Hudson the The total OF spawn
taken s335O0O, from which 7s230O0 shad were pro-
duced and turned into the river. Three from this
Spring these shad will be large enough for market and
at that time the catch in the Hudson Will be so large
that shad will be sold at very low figures Enough has
done In the way of shadculture on the Hudson in
the past to make marked difference In the
WELD in the two succeeding The practical re-
suits Of fish-culture may now be realized.