davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
Barney Williams and the Baggage

6&Tuey WG1am6 ana the Baggage Q
SmasheT.
Barney Williams says that the
tremendous amount of baggage be
is obliged 10 carry on his prOfessio-
nal tours alwaye has a depressing
influence upon him. While gazing
askance at his smpedlnenta just be.
fore starting on his recent trip to
Boston, he was accosted by one OF
his countrymen, who, jerking his
head toward the pyramid of trunks,
asking:
Whose trunks is thimY"
"Thim's mOine," answered Barney,
in his richest brogue.
"Where are yez goin'F' said the
porter.
down Aist," responded Barney,
adding.
yell he wsntin' another bye to
help yez."
"Divil a bit; / niver saw the trunh
couldn't rise yet" ard he made a
dash at big fellow, packed full oI
manuscript music and plays solid as
pig lead, and attempted to give it 8
professional toss to his ahoulder,
raised it a few inches, dropped it on
his toe, fell over it. and briskly rub
bing his rasped shins, inquiredi
'Faht is't yez have in thin nice
lit le portmat Os7"
"Aigs," said Barney quietly, with
twinkhng eyes.
"Aigs! begorr, l think they've
bombshells to en-. Aigs! I'm afarid
I'd be breakin'em. I'll give the
other byes chance at'em;' and with
q wink to the comedian he left in
search Of lighter employment.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
EDwARD S. RicHARDs.


improvements About the Homestead,
There ars several things which
nav he done about the homestead
in February which will add material.
ly to the. .comfort Of Tbs farmer and
his family, or the domestic animals
IEnOt already done, large wood
shed should be erected in such .
position that twill be easy Of access
at all times, and this should be filed
with wood Of the best qualify, cut
and split, ready for use. Drains
should be kept in working order by
removing Obstructions, If any such
exist. Stagnant water near the
hunestesd is the fertile source of Al
malsrlous diseases. Plank side
Ralks should be Constructed n the
bsrn.yard, 50 that al the farm build
ings eau be visited In wet weather
without wadibg through the mud. A
large cistern should be made to re-
ceiYe the rain water which falls from
the roofs ofthe farm buildings,
This work cannot be done until
the frost is well out of the ground T;
but stone and cement may be pro
visled at any time during the Winter,
Arrangements for economizing prov
ender by cutting, cooking, or steam
ing food for stock, should be putin
70 operation. The most modern In
prOyements in stable, barns, sheep
sheds and hog pens should be intro
dueed, and the farmer should keep
up with the times in improving his
stock, ecoROmizing proyender, and
fertilizing his land.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
Only a Shadow, ,


"A story is told of a well-knoWn
gentleman who somtimes imbides too
freely of the ardent, going home late
st night recently; and mistaking his
shadow outline on the door for a man
he paused a little in surprise, and then
lifting his hand very gracefully, bade
him good evening.
"a very pleasant evening, said the
gentleman.
No reply.
"This is my house, believe" ="
waving his hand.
The hsnd OF the shadow went
through the same graceful curve.
Il should like to get in, sir, If you
viii stand sside;;" but the shadow
made no movement to let him pass.
The gentleman was evidently sur
prised. He repeated his desire to
pass in, but the shadow remained
still.
His wife, hearing her husbands
voice, looked through the window
blind, and seeing no one but himself
asked why he didn't come in."
$50 1 would, my dear, but this
gentleman"-pointing to the shadow
INSISTS on blocking up the door"
His wife quietly opened the door,
remarking, "that was your shadow" )"
Indeed" said the puzzled citizen,
"well now, l thought he was mighty
fine looking fellow to be SO impolite,
and went in. tE fH
Whenever he shows a disposition
to remain out late at night, his wife
has only to remind him of the shad-
o" on the door step to insure a
speedy return.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
conrtinr - erararnrd.

The Stockton (Cal.) Herald of
January % relates the following:
IA couple of nights since about nine
o'clock, young girl and her sweet-
heart saunted Out to the old city
graveyard and seated themselves
under q tree. The girl expressed
herself little frightened at being in
such o vicinity at such an hour Of
night. The young man ridiculed ell
such fears, saying that the time for
raising the dead was all played out,
But she was not at all easy in mind.
She was evidently more afraid ofthe
attentions of the dead thaa she was
Of the living, when suddenly she felt
something damp crossing her cheek.
She gave one sh4 ick, bounded up and
started, with no order upon her go
ing. The man stood amazed as he
saw her flying toward town, and he
has not seen her since After wond-
ering a moment he felt the same
damp Loueh on the hack Of the head.
HeIooked around snd saw something
white. He, too, tIIoHght he saw a
ghost, and, if she few, he locomo-
tived it st much higherrate Of speed
than is allowed to railroad travelling
by our city ordinances, and he did
not catch Bis breath until be reached
pedestrian whom he deemed a
friend-ht took anybody Cor a friend
at this juncture. He pretended that
be had been running to tire himself,
SO that he could sleep good, and in
course OF the conversation the
stranger told him, as he gas passing
the gF4vegard be 'liked to have been
scared to death by white calf that
was there 1t appears, that the
calf hat passed his tongue upon the
cheek Of the girl and then had licked
the bacs of the head Of the young
man. We hope all young girls who
are thus impurpent may meet calf
to fri0hten them home"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
THE JOURNA4.


- tRsoA, OTTAwA Co.. ",
Farfa Feb. q, 1s7l, !
10. Jouzx1l.-I see By your pa
per that fatmefs aTe giving their ex
psrienee ia raisiug Norway Oats and
propose % give thsn mina. Two
wears ago ! sent % RansdalP'
Agents. Jones and Clnk, Of New
York. snd Sought one quart Of Nor
war oass (thinkiug that they Rert
a humbug and I would rot bs .hnm.
huQsd much. J 1reeeived them in due
5as. and sowed them on rich sand,
sol. / sOwed very thin, on Is rod,
Of ground Being thin, / hosd
them and kept the weeds out They
ripened about one week later thar
the common oSE When I threshei
them I had six bushels or 19:
pounds from one pound sOwed
ASs6 spring 1 soweo s ousheis ant
ak pounds, on heavy clay soil aDC
the dry weather Ia Nay and Jun,
injured them very muchs 50 nucl
that ! thosght ! would not have on,
fourth of a crop. The rain came Oi
and they improved far beyond m,
expectations In the Seld Joining,
had the common oats and they al
fell down about three weeks befor
they were ripe. But the Norwa,
Oats all stood up. When / tbrashel
I had 1ss bushels, macbius meas
ure. Last year ! soNed one busbel &
the acre. butt Is not enough Fhi
year I shall COW ct least two bushels
Yours truly,
EpwkRn s. RFcEAEpe.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
Bucklands.

We wish every one to know that
they can buy goods in our Line OF
US cheaper and of better quality than
can be bought any where else in the
city. We always buy direct from
first hands, and are thus enabled to
sell at the very lowest prices.
We make it point to furnish on
Iy Pure Drugs and Chemical. Our
Patent medicine, we warrant every
bottle to be genuine. Our Tincture
Syrups, DC. &c, are prepared by oul
Pharmacutist, DR.. G. A. GEssNER.
with great care, accuracy and of Sc
lected drugs. Every one can rely
on getting Tinctures, Syrups DC,
made strictly according to the U. S.
Dispensatory. Our Prescription De-
partment is also under the exclusive
care of DR.. G.. A. GEssNER, and we
have the largest and best selected
Stock, and put up Prescriptions aCith
greater care, and Of better materials
Than any achere else in Fremont, or
for that matter as we'll as any where
in the State. This department we
have made speciality for the last
year, and to show that we are head
quarters in this line we only have to
say that we have in the last year dis
pensed over twelve thousand (12,.
OOO) Prescriptions, which is endorse
ment enough for any one to see that
our Pharmacy is the place to have
your Prescription compounded.
We are Agents for the celebrated
brand of Beymer, Bauman & Co.'S,
Pure White Lead, which is gaining
such large reputation in the west,
not by any extensive advertising but
merely on its own mereits. It's the
whitest White Lead sold, as well as
being strictly pure, and ground finer
than any other lead in the market.
It is the best. We warrant every
can.
Our Boiled and Paw Oil, we guar
rantee every gallon to be strictly
pure. We are Head Quarters FOR
Paints of every kind and description,
selling more than any two houses
combined in the city.
Wall Paper, any one wishing to
Paper, will miss it very much, il
they do not look through our
samples first. We have the largest
stock in the city, all this Spring
styles. No trouble to show goods
if you don't buy. Only if you wish
Paper don't fail to look through our
stock. We also keep large stock
of Window Papers, cheap.
We are agents. for the Great Amer
fcae and China Tea Co., and guaran-
tee to sell better Tea at twenty-five
cents pound less, than can be
bought elsewhere. A fine Stock of
Books, Stationary, Brushes. Fancy
Goods, Notions, Perfumes, and in
fact every thing usually kept ia
drng and book store.
Wishing every one success, and
asking q share of your Patronage.
We are yours Respectfully,
s. BUeKLAND Il SON, /
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

N -epsepeegT Bat to give bran 90 q
,S,,, -6s neat e q horse under ordin.
srv circumstances Is to give him al
SSst the dearest food he can liveup.
~ eten Wbea Bis work does not,
however, absolutely demand more
substantial food. - 81
The common preCtice Of throwing
sawdust into the streams on which
saw mills and shingle mills are stu
ated, is reprehensible. 1t would not
pay 70 spread it up IN muck swamp,
but upon any sandy land, or light
.graveuy loan, deficient II vegetable
matter, i would prove ; good dress
ing, and 10 timo would show good
results. lis an exGellent absoFb'
ent, and will keep COWS clean even
letter than straw. It is also very
ighs, handy article Ia the henerg
md more clesnly to handle than
musk, in commonyopen, privy vaults.
The article is merchsntable in cit
les, and Il quite extensively used up-
On floors and eating saloons, and for
other purposes. AZ country mills II
can generally be had for the cartlng,
ss mill owners are glad 70 get rid
oft.
An experienced agriculturist in
forms rs that about four years age
be applied lime to potatoes that bad
sommenced to rot aud that It imne.
diately arrested the decay. Since
Chen he has made it a common prac.
tice to apply slack lime to his pota-
toes as lie takes them up. He puts
thin layer of lime upon the fool
where the potatoes are to be laid
and sprinkles some of it over then
about euery ten inches, as they arC
put down. He considers this a:
perfectly protecting them from rot
ling, as he has praetieed it, and ht
believes, also, that potstoes thu
used are better for the action o
lime. We advise farmers to try thil
plan, if they nave any kind Of potato
that is liable to decay in the heap
4s it can generally easily be had b.
them all
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
champion Washing Machine.


A ~l.-efsas Lesa, rt-la.- ~ n. rsuat tk,a
w haNihs Wisss=srG 49, tL1ios SAY rsu.sr -
Aa2Ss "a lie Nhala tloIl y s.l Esi..s tt,I.rr
v n 4alrrncOsA, ~ o tsiIeii3 lac. nln.srs IL
NE PuDsie ss DeILS tiss beat thins "a assilaF
DIoehss .bab We have sssl, VI iil Z, poth n r-ss
qulsAnesE, Elsu ierlsetlOB, IL aoss iiB W01h -
thOlOus klst hot a. axe me es,,tiI. -
Ia " ash SOsh Ighi lEbFles nhIi hsnl1 nn,u.sn1R
EIth qNas sEss sha RsIIestlss.
AEs- !. !. hors1n, HIS q. BoSEoEtk,
Alls- l. Le, k-tnzHn, AIS. n strl,tei
siis A.IBaseL fHtiSrson- Ale : . }ahN niAs1bure
HIS. , HUOEe, Mrs. 4 hnfth
AS IA . "A Alh 1koEsfzUl,
ala 7 1bomPso8- Nh , Z ssss
l<ra. > Svi.lAson. Als- v i shtIues6s
AaIs. y dTlDsns MA a SAY ynst,
IA , D nh ATB- hshT3 Aunh,
AIs l. AiehaeA HIS ~. khtnnsEs
lais. a IJi1llAs Ma. \ I1iloh,
atis. a . kuslDSB, hIsJ hes.e,
issF. bUhsf, De hkH.bsn7h,
NuttDbs ATs. J. haln.ru,
ais. 2 bUekland 81, hEs. l. = Hlotisa
an. Wm sLhe, MS. n Mearals
.krs. JlO Eaasrkib IL.
( These machines sah be had by sppfvfprkSa a. A
J. DoyosE NhO y SUE assilt sor sshha1isly , -
uftaNH oaBtses.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
m@ileRsug


Thsorigiaasor e thIs gsndorihi Hsll.ias siaias
70 have dlssgTsTod u1d co1lo1H13 ~ Ea1HoEE
nkrs q kAIunEAs aaasE soEIIElar aE1spa1 49,
F1HerEs thHa Va gRsF sssg1s g tsasa - -
n1eal,1A - oll1lEc4 s. - ll1 . -9zll3 lntslo
1Ss1s tAE1a11 IS 80 ehgtaHla 1sslasus 6 kn1na
3q1n1 - eo1qr4l. "A he eE1o - Enog - -
vlaS Ccso1ta, una - se1l7en stn11s1r -.
IloE, e has aatgaa1Asf - nsd,cel Tnspi,s. 80
hEnozse9 q tAs best ply slsia1ia rao1llgreS n -
e2GATzat lcAl % ccsl1E - l,nrEsta. i1|IsI-s
Is cuTes ~ esVuest NSusAa, u fi,--s ~
ststaD ana PuTInes - bisod. ~ N. t-r'-- -
fEcRoOG1 HOB - Ez.fu -
AZ HrsoSs non 10 Ns1ss Sca,o7-7 \ =,
ucn bLgrCE, kr7LE O. EAullIoT. aI-[-i
DIssass, Mlaseai ts1sc1s isir -
DfsssSes and thar sGssls arS stzaisatra ~ -.
oRoCs HEALxH and sop1D o0laIIsE -
t-hgd, h fszPEI-se. aaEE kaEGar .trsl.S- -.
sorEs ,tuALXoR hOJGa sEIE, n ahols ~ - -
merons di.eases eE1sd bT A4D aEosB, - =.
oaeErd bF shts powerful, puuzTing sad invilsf-
etfnR risdisiaes S0f ~Lrga1 Co1ELEsuz = - -
DEscRnERs aLd HAnITUAL CossEItAEr0H, II -
rrai11n.d hund1o1s ol reffs E1d perEuazrnf rnr--
-hsr. ctheT nsdtclrss bad fatlsa.
Tha prop1t=,or osfsrs e. ~ FsHara fsra q 49,
eo tkas 2i equal it u ths oure % allths dasssa-
for vhtch Il Is 1eesmraended. Beware efcoUafas.
rErrs ard WchIELEss IlGITAFtoN8. Sc tistr5t
private eioysFnnls NJ stamp, Nhich e 4 PuasrIvt
euahAEExE or cESCtaEss, u utoH ths o,liasae
wrapper. This medicine u Aela bF Ural1t1sI
at 81 90 per bOttts. kTsparea D. nv. PlEaL a
~ -, toe Proprietor, 81 - Chrmiosi Lstrrl5-v
IsS seneea street, euislo, h.hs hm8
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
patrnt MtOitimeO
IGPHYSIGEANS.
- YonR. Anrn.t ~. iaf,


NEy YoRH. AHgsst issh. 1870. J
A1buR ne 10 san 7Oas nassaaiaatspf 1RE-
pARGTIoN OF COMPOUND ExThACr
BUcHU. Tia ooapOasn.7 pAsta asss Buczr,
LOss LzA1. cUsEBs, JuNRRzsEaRnss
MODzos FnspARGssoF-BzsAsoiatsse@ Sc
nibSr Berries, ~ aAssaIAslOO. - Ssa snsssA.
cubebs, extracted b. aissIaoeneas VA ,ViE-il,.a'
obtained toln Juniper Berries 'sE1 lt'lo asas =
aosd, ,sla ssrsIl Ps0puEsiua q s5iuis. Esisnsss
Paiatablstns Aoy nov in a.s-
Daoha as PEsp.ssa bF Druggists. = q : SAFk
color. IsissBIsnt sha, .nIss Its fs-s,4nsS sAs
action OF ssne dsssrOya This ;its siysPrseaPsel,
aavinsa dark and slusin0us. dsoOstsau. Nine &
the color Of Otinsroasants. 9he Bd.nu IN nYpsspas
s.ion rrsdOnina.ss; the Smallest qvsaaty sstAs
'ther iHsEsli-ats are a1led. 70 rEsTsAs s,anentA;
eioai upon inspsstson It win be faaua Sss 70 " 3
GinosaFs, as made in PharmaeoPaA, NOS is it =
syruP-aaa tAsFetOEe San ss sssd N s0sss uhsEs
lsver or Inflammation e1iss. Intlis,T Toa have The
snOTlsdse ct the ipgpedisn:s and The aOds pre-
paTuticn.
/ Hoping tbasyOa WIN s.vos 1t with sri.l, ana
that upon inspection it vin nsss with yssI np.
probation,
With feeling ofPsofound sOnsdsnss,
lam. very rsspes fully,
H.T. HELMBolD,
Chemist and Druggist Of is Years Experience.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
FOR SALE OR RENT,

- The large and eOuroodious house, and
~ grounds containing three and a half acres
E4A recently oc upied by n. L. Rswson. on Elm
street, is offered for esle ORIENT To purchaser
an excellent bargain viii begiven For partiou.
lars iaquire Of L, @. RAWSoE, ct the oflss ofthe
L. z, 6. l. b. r., @ Ri1shtF1'U hlsek, seN
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
FOR sALR.

2si.i two acres Of land. situated about mile and
81 a half west Of Ebis cfty. Upon the premises
IS apple tTee, 80 peach trees 50 cherry trees,
pear tire. 5. la e quantity Of grapes. and Other
fruits. viii Rtve time portion Of purchase
money, II desired. F1r fsrthsT particulars inquire
Of G. ". JUsE, Grocer,
es-a1 CTsshas a., F7eHpnR, .;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
USE
Fluid Extract Buchu

in al diseases Of these OrgsDs, vksthsr s1.ting IN
male or female, from whatever cause oristustiBg,
4aG. no matter OF how long Standing. It s pleas
ant in taste and Odor, "immsaiuts'' in sstion, and
-OrestreDstheAiDs than any Of BARK % Iron
Those suffering frOm broken down or SsAssts
constitutions, procure the remedy At oDOs.
The reader must be aware that hoTsveEshsht
nay be the sttaE Of the above diseases, it Is sss-
ain to aEeet the bodily health and mental pO~er'
Anthe above diseases require the aid Of piu-
tetic. HEMBOLDs EXTRACT BUCHU istAs
srest Diureio.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price
sI.s5 per bottle, or s bottles for $3.50.
Delivered to any address. Describe
symptoms in slI cOununIcadOuss
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03


TIE stove IS used a. any woman would use it 70
performthe same work. The following are come
Of the results Of IAtetrials:
Wooster, o., 4aCO. go, 1870.
one stick hard maple (2S Ibs,>. start-
ing with cold stone, and starting TIRE as
above, oven heated In nine minutes.
1O4 loRyes. or 120 pounds, of bread 4,
(1S pounds less than One-half barrel Of
h0nrl baked and one-half barrel Of wac
ter heated to IsO degrees.
Mansfield, o., AIt0. 10, 1870.
With 29 I-2 pounds soft coal, oven
heated IN fWSlye minutes.
One barrel flOur baked into 24e;
lOaves, sr 2S4 3s4 pounds. Of bread
sixty-eight pounds Of beef roasted; one
bushel potatoes boiled; one barrel wa-
ter boiled; one barrel water heated to
I40 degrees 40
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
Il & / NJ BOLD 5
FLUID EXTRACT
B u C HI U
THE CONSTITUTION

once affected with orvanl, W.aAnsu,IsquirsstA The
aid of Medicine to strengthen and inVisorass the
-ystem. which HEINBoLDB EXTRACT
.BUGHU invariably does. Il no sressnsns is S.b-
mitted to, Consumption o. insanity srsus.
HelmbOId's Fluid Extract Of Buobu
in afs tionS peculiar to Fs alss, & unequallsd b
my other preparation, as in CEOross, or RsssztsOu,
Painfulness, or suppression Of Customary Evseua-
ions' Uleerated or schisTUus State of the Uterus
and All complaints incidental to tAs ssI Or TIE
decline or change Oslisp.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

The best thing any farmer, law.
yer, or any ole else, ever an editor,
can do, is TO mind his own business.
In proportion as he is wise in this
regard will he know bis own bust
mess and practice it with profit. In
proportion IS he minds other peo-
pies bushes viii be neglect bis own.
and mae very small profits and
sl,sr, ,.at,,r,,s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

Boston and New England Passengers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

william A. Pond 4 Co. publish the following
"SOng OF the Spinning Wheel" Lysberg. An
exceedingly pretty and graceful work. not Of any
particular depth of thought but sans souci NOR
oeau, which cannot fail to charm in the paror
"Bijou." Caprice. wyman. Neither interesting
nor worthy the attention Of musician.
"Lob der Frauen." Polka mazurka. Johann
strauss An old orchestral favorite. which loses
much Of its charm in piano form.
"Slver slipper Galop" Harry sanderson. This
is one OF the brilliant pianst's dashng works Of the
most effective kind. 1t is dedicated to Mr.. Edwin
A. Brooks and the title page is OF the neatest
specimens Of musical printing we have seen.
for Charley SurGes under the titles, "As She Went
Passing BY" .As we Parted at the Gate" "She's
Is only necessary to say that they good in their
own sphere, aud suggestive Of cork and bones;
The same remark Will apply here.
"The Little Wanderer,' song and chorus. Holder.
A rather pretty little melody.
George Wiliig Co., Baltimore, publish the fol-
'Bud Waltz is the first OF a number OF little
works arranged by A. Henrico for the convenience
"Institute Waltz" Adolphe de Pelchn. Worth.
less IN every sense of the word.
A collection of pieces Of medium difficulty, by
Leybach Is published by the same house. They con-
sTyroenne" ..6anse des Na,ades .purisani
s'Norman "Bayaderesn Irish Air. and two ope-
ratio fantasies. All of them may be classed under
as machine, made to-order music. They are uI-
worthy OF such eminent composer, and can
serve no useful purpose.
"Adieu.n w. A. Hennig. Commonplace In the ex-
IRENE and unnecessarily spun out
Ditson Co. publish the following
Road 10 Luck Gal0p.n Wells. Neither particu-
larry fresh nor Interesting.
"Deuxeme Marche Hongroise." Lfszt A hand.
some edition Of this great concert first intro
duced IN this city by Mr.. j. N Pattls0n twelve
years ago and since standing favorite with the pub
lic
"Aurumnal Tints" Sidney Smith, Founded on
very beautiful theme, and charming work from
beginning to end.
'Darkly the Shadows" Sacred song. II. B. Farnie.
Machine made and not worth mentioning.
"Butterfies and Flowers" Caprice. Eugene Ket-
terer. 1t rarely happens That work by this excel
lent composer fails TO please. This Is one OF MS
most graceful and characteristic pieces, and has
brillIancy and spirit In every measure OF It.
81 Am Content" Ballad G. II. Sainton. very
excellent work. artistic and well constructed and
full Of those nameless graccs that betoken true art
]. N Patti on a. Co., Association Hall, publish
some OF Fradel's latest works and choice edition
Of the best home and foreign compositions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
= u r K z z.
The Sultan and the Rhedive Again
Reconciled.
A Turkish Embassy to Berlin to COngratus
late Kaiser William.
Tho Blunder Of the Sultan at the Beginning Of
the Franco-German War
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HeaALp.

CoNsTANTISOPLE May S, 1871
There were serious approximations OF rupture
between the Sultan or Turkey and the viceroy Of
Egypt.
The latter had recently made heavy armaments
without previously consulting the Sultan.
In order to avoid the dangerous consequences that
might have ensued from the proongation OF this
threatening state Of things the Khedive has taken
the first step towards reconciliation, and 1t Is now
announced that the misunderstanding between the
Sultan and the Knedive has been entirely disspated.
The Sultan has OF late been counting the friendship
OF the Emperor Of Germany. 1t Is well known In
diplomatic circles that the Sultan had privately
congratulated Napoleon Immediately before the
commencement OF hostties for his declaration OF
war against Prussia.
The Turkish government is now endeavortng To
wipe out the bad Impressions left by this unrfendy
act. This accounts for the letter addressed by the
Sultan to Prince Charles, OF Roumanla threatening
70 interfere If the outrages upon the Germans IN
Bucharest would be repeated. He ut the same timo
conferred an order Of high degree upon the German
Consul at Bucharest for his courageous conduct on
that occasion.
The Sultan has now sent an embassy TO Berlin To
congratulate the Emperor william upon his Access
sion TO the throne OF Germany