davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19

LEFT BEHIND Three Young men who were on
the excursion to Port Deposit yesterday, were
left behind when the cars started. One tri d
thee times to get on the train, but each time
failed. and the last time the force of the moving
train threw him a considerable distance away,
and ihereby perAaps avoiding AN aeeilent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19

The change Of temperature is universally APP
proved, and OH Probabilities enjoys increased
popullIiiy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19
aommercInI Repotts.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, July is.
Cotton quiet, 24@2416c Flour firm super
fine. 600. so &; extras. 55 556215GD650, family S7@
3 &c. rye flour steady s416 Corn meal neglected.
Wheat red, $lS6, white S5. Rye quiet at 20.
Corn steady yellow &c. mixed Western 60B62.
Oats dull white 43 to As, mixed 4O@42. Whisky
921Sc. Gold, lax.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19

C,psnl General George H. Butler is to be
.,,,,rariy moved from his official position, rep
,.s,nt,r the United States at Alexandria. SO he
ineht 10 be.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19

FRUIT SHlPMFNTs.-The berry shipments
compared with the last few days, show per-
ceptible decline. Seven car loads were shipped
yesterday to Jersey City, and eight to Philadel-
phia. The peach shipments. though not sent
vet by the car lend, arc increasing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19

BusINFss CHANGE. William II. Schoen, now
and for several years past in the employ Of IL.
Il Pickels in the stove and tin business. has
purchased the locomotive aud car spring mann
factory. of T. J. Horner, and will commence bus
mess Immediately. MIR Horner intends to en-
gage i'll business In Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19
nhnni.ninlr,n nn.

The Providence Press says: The price Of lem
chs has gone up 80 high that it IL an expensive
lob to make lemonade for a large number OF
Visitors They are nearly three hundred per
cent higher than they were month ago.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19
How Bo,tou Paws Teaoher.

The highest paid female teacher in the servics
Of the city of Boston, at present, is Miss SARAH
j. Baker, principal Of the Dudley school. High
lands. whose salary was increased $40O. and
made 90 400 at the last meeting of the board.
Miss Baker is the only female principal OF
grammar school 10 that city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19
9ersunaI.

TVNO INVENTORS ESaRS IPMAN, HOS
MkR n CO, solicitors OF Patents, having re-
moved to No. lab 5. L UHTH street, bt & ea'e TO
call attention to their telms ind method VI d'lng
business
No fees in advance No fees for making prem-
inary examinations, No additional ices for obtain
ing and conducting a rehesrug. No fees unless the
Patent is obtained. Philadelphia, July, 1917.
jyl9-6t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

A shutter was blown from No. III W. Nintf
street during the storm last evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19

Surgeon General Barnes, of the United States
,,nv advertises elsewhere an important notice
,ooy.soditrs N who we're injured byrupture while
hi tie service.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19
JENKINS a ATKINSON

,,o.e of our citizens who are about to leave for
..a'ner recess can have the Co. MERcIAL forwarded
ham at ~ cents per week. II we pay postage'
,o.t Of course, will be additional
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19

There is nothing that needs to be said in al
unkindiy manner.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19

friend requests ms to suggest the names Of
piuard r. Taylor. and Samuel N. Pusey an suit
,leter-on- for the position Of Mayor Either
,,,hem. lie thinks, would bo an excellent choice.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19
SwARrAMoaE COLLEGE.

swarthm ore, Delaware Co.. Pa.
This INSTITUTION, for both sexes will reopen 9th
Mouth Sd, 1872
FOR analogue &C. address
4-2m-w EDWARD II. NJ AGILL, President
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-19

EB h Co. also have ture Xylcl and Capsules
o. XylO mads by f. Ncherng ol B ri n, which, 1t Is
claimed mitgates ths severity oi small-poS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19
A Disciplined Democrat.

Col. Hoge, of California, at the re-
cent State Convention, made speech
which shows what man thinks and
what he may resolve to do when par
ty discipline has more control over
him than principle. Here is what he
said:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: 1 am so modest
that am hardly able toreturn thanks
to the convention for the homer they
have conferred upon me. I do not
intend to make any speech just now.
1 feel of course compelled to submit
to the order Of tie convention, al
though l have already been on the
State Central Committee long
enough. Thought 1 to have been re-
tired on the pension list. But, mas
much as my friends desire me still to
work for them, I shall do as well as
l can, no matter who carries the ban
ner, and that is saying a good deal
T Laughter and applause. 1 have
been too long a Democrat, Mr.. Pres
ident, to have any hesitation, any
doubt, or any disposition whatever
to shrink any duty imposed upon me
by the party,or to swallow any candi-
date on any platform they may cram
down my throat. Applause. There
has been a great deal said upon this
subject here. I did not think then
the time, and 1 do not think now the
time, to express my sentiments upon
these matters. I am willing to wait,
and shall wait, for the action of the
great council of the party at Balti-
more. I shall follow their orders; I
shall submit to their DEGREES, whether
they harmonize with my sentiments
or not. Cries of "Good," and ap-
plause. But 1 am free to say, Mr..
President, that it viii be the bitter
est pill to me that ever I swallowed
to vote for a Republican great
laughter and applause Of any stripe.
Applause. won't say what 1
would like to say, because 1 may
have to swallow it hereafter. Great
laughter. 1 am going to leave my
self free to do it without choking if
can. Laughter. But I would
like once more to cast q vote for an
old true-blue Democrat. Great ap-
plause. would like to 90 down
fighting the old flag and for the old
principles if we cannot win, let US go
down with honor. Applause. Let
us 90 down under the old flag,
ing for principle, and not in a scram-
bic for contemplate Offices. Ap-
plause. But 1 might say a little
too much. Applause. [ will
swallow Whatever.dose the Baltimore
Convention administers to me Zap
plause no matter how nauseOus
may be the draught. And that is
the best 1 can say on the subject,
Mr.. President. 1 again thank the
convention for the honor they have
done me, and I will serve them.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19
A WORD In REGARD
TO THE
Sewing Machine Business.

THE SEWING MACHINE is one of the
greatest improvements of the age, and at this
day and age of the world every family must
and will have one. This fact appears to be
perfectly understood by all Sewing Machine
Companies, consequently every company is
making every effort in their power to put
their machines forward, and to make sales as
rapidly as possible. They employ every per-
son they can get, and three-fourths of those
employed are not fit for the business, conse-
quently the country is now overrun with men
and boys representing themselves as Sewing
Machine Agents, and everyone claiming to have
the best machine, when, in fact, they know
nothing about machines, consequently the
business has become a nuisance-it is over
done and overrun with unprincipled agents,
and almost every farmer breads to see one
stop at his gate.
But to lay all prejudice aside, the New vii
son is the only First-class Machine in America
that is sold at a reasonable price; a price with
in the reach of every family. The New Will
son stands to-day at the head as being the best,
the simplest, the easiest to manage, the most
durable, and by far the cheapest. The Wilson
now costs $500 more to manufacture than any
other machine in America, and is sold for
S25,0 less than any other frst-class machine.
This simply because it is not in the "Com-
bination." This machine is sold for Just what
it is worth, while all others are sold from
$500 to $4,000 more than they are worth.
The undersigned has been selling the Will
son for one year at his Grocery and Crockery
Store in Fremont, and has sold Five Hundred
Machines, and nearly all have been sold in
Sandusky County, and have never yet had
an agent out soliciting sales or boring the peo-
pie to buy. Every machine has been ordered
This, think, is the largest sale that has ever
been made in the county. This fact of itseli
is certainly sufficient evidence that the ma.
chine is a good one. All other companies have
drummed and bored the people nearly tc
death to sell their machines, and in very many
instances people have bought simply to get rid
of the agent Now, we claim that the proper
way, and the only way, to buy Smachine, is tc
60 town and see and try all the machines anG
select for yourself buy machine in the same
way that you buy dress, or set of dishes
or dollars worth of sugar. There are now
some six or eight different kinds of SEWING
Machines represented in this city, try then
all, select for yourself, and do not be hum
bugged by agents, and nine out of every ter
will buy the Wilson. p. CLOSE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19
DR.. Houard,s Case.

On the 18th Of December, 1870,
DR.. Houard was arrested by the
Spanish authorities for participation
in the insurrection, was afterWard
tried and convicted, sentenced and
imprisoned. He appealed to the
United States for interposition in his
behalf, claiming to be a native born
citizen. On inquiry, the State De-
partment ascertained that he was
born in the United States in 1915,
that his father was a native French
man, who was naturalized as a citi-
zen of the United States about 1903;
that when DR.. Houard was five years
of age, as he alleges, his father emf
grated as a colonist, with this son
and other members of his family to
Cienfuegos, Cuba, and continued to
reside there until the day of his
death, that the son (Dr. Houard J al
so continued to reside in Cuba un-
til the day of his arrest nearly fifty
years, Sith the exception of three or
four years, while he was attending
college in Philadelphia. Immedi-
ately after his graduation in Phila-
delphia he returned to Cuba, com
menced in practice of medicine,mar-
ried, and brought up a family Of na-
tive Cubans. 1t is not shown that
he ever resided in the United States
other than as q student after his
fifth or seventh year, that he ever did
business, held property, voted, paid
taxes or did any act indicating a
bona fide citizenship in this country.
The utmost that can be said in favor
of his citizenship is that he was born
here, and the Spanish government
are unable to prove his formal natur-
alization as a Spanish subject.
On the other hand, the Spanish
authorities insist that his father be-
came a subject of Spain while this
son was minor; that under Sanish
as well as American laws the minor
child follows the nationality Of his
father; that after his majority he
did not abandon the citizenship in
Cuba thus acquired; that if an ad-
mitted citizen ofsthe United States
while residing in Cuba, he was amen
able to their laws; and that, having
been found guilty of crimes by the
Courts, he must suffer the penalty
of his Offense like other residents.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19

Suicide for Grief Over Dead Lover.
The Norwich Conn Advertissr
gives the following particulars of a
melancholy affair in Colchester. It
says: Early Saturday morning last
Miss Amy Brown, of Colchester, took
a dose of morphine, from the effects
of which she died about four o'clock
in the afternoon. She was engaged
to be married soon to Frank Gott, a
young man who was killed by the
cars, near Hartford, week before last.
His remains were brought toHebron
and the funeral sevices held in the
Episcopal Church one week ago
Sunday. For the past week Miss
Brown has been very despondent
and letters since found show that
she had contemplated suicide since
the death of her lover. A letter
was found Saturday, written by her,
in which she requested her funeral
services to be held at the same
church,on the same day Of the week,
and at the same hours of those of
her lover, and in accordance with
her wishes the solemn exercises
took place on Sunday at 1 o'clock,at
the same church in Hebron. A fur
ther request was also complied with,
that she might be buried beside Mr..
Gott. Friday afternoon she took a
beautiful cross of flowers she had
made, hired a team, drove to the
cemetery and placed the flowers on
the grave Of her departed lover, and
returned to Colchester to enact the
sad scene we have detailed. As soon
as her condition was discovered on
Saturday, Drs. Swift and Robinson
were summoned, but with all the
appliances that could be suggested,
failed to save the life Of the broken
hearted girl. Miss Brown was
eighteen years Of age, and was en-
gagged in dress-making. At the shop
where she worked, we understand,
there were found eight letters ed,
! dressed to her associates,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19

Quetrn
ONE HUNDRED IN THE SHADE.

BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
At least two Fahrenheits blew up,
And killed two children small,
And one barometer shot dead
A tutor with his ball.
Now all day long the locust sang
Among the leafless trees;
Three new hotels warped inside out,
The pumps could only wheeze;
And ripe old wine, that twenty years
Had cobwebbed Ger in vain,
Came spouting through the rotten corks,
Like July's best champagnel
The Worcester locomotive did
Their trip in half an hour;
The Lowell cars ran forty miles
Before they checked the power;
And birthstone soon became a drug
And loco-fooes fell,
All asked for ice, but everywhere
Saltpetre was to sell
Plump men of mornings ordered tights,
But, ere the scorching moons,
Their candle moulds had grown as loose
AS Cossack pantaloonsl
The dogs ran mad-men could not try
If water they would choose;
A horse fell dead-he only left
-Four red-hot, rusty shoesl
And all about the warehouse steps
Were angry men in droves,
Crashing and splintering through the door
To mash the patent stovesl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19

GAS I have said, Sarah was a live
ly girl. Wishing to test my courage.
no doubt she had crossed the fields
thus taking q short route, and
eyading me until our tragic meeting.
"This was not so long ago, either,
gentlemen, but what might now be
as hale and strong as any Of you
here-but practical joking ruined
my life. Do you wonder that I hate
the subjectT''
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19

the full enormity of it became clear
to her calmer mind, Maud rendered
the olive branch to Cecil Firmstone;
and on his marriage day no one of
fered hin sincerer congratulations
than the fair girl who had planned
the scheme for his annihilatfon.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19
TO coLoNIsTs.

II AVU HE NTUINU " ESI9
Buy your tickets over the ''old reliable" MIS-
SOURI, PACIFIC RAILROAD, the popular route from
st. Louis to Sedalis, Ft. Scott, Lawrence, Kansas
City, ,Atchison, st. Joseph, Omaha, Denver, ard
all points IN Missouri Kansas, Nebraska and Col
orado, to which people are moving. This line has
an un' n'excelled equipmentin fine daycoaches, Pull
mans palace sleepers, Millers sGTety platform
and the patent steam brake, and its reputation
for prompt time andsure cOnneetiOnsis proverbiRl
For valuable information and assistance, and to
make special arrangements at lowest rates Of
fered by any line, call upon or address 8. II.
THoKPsON Agent Missouri Pacific R. B., Oolum.
bus, Ohio; or E. A. FoRD, General Passenger
AGENT, st. Louis, No.
Ne trOIt6Ie 70 aastSer g,sestioRs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19


lst.-Itwill relieve the worst case of 8 6ilious
2ds-It will cure the most obstinate case OF
Dyspep 81 a and In d & e estIon in few
weeks.
3ds-It is the best remedy in the world for
SICK He d che, as thousands can testify, If
taken when the FIRST symptoms appear.
4Shs-lt IS the best diuretic put before
the public; curing those distressing complaints,
D betes and Gravel and other Urin airy
diffcuItles.
5th.-It IS a most excellent E m m a.
gogue, and to the Young clIls, middle
aged Wom 9 n, and at the Turn OF Lfes this
remedy IS of incalculable value.
oEhs-lt will remove wind from the bowels,
and hence few drops IN some Sweeteneo water
given TO a babe is better than dozen cordlals to
Relieve and make il Sleep Contain
ing no anodyne.
7ths-It is a sure relief for adults and children
1t will bring away the worms
Sth.-It will cure the Piles and Hemor-
FhodlaI difficulties.
9ths-It will cure CO still at 10 n and keep
the bowels regular. 1t will also cure the worst case
ofSummeF Co mp a ! Mt and Dy nte ry'
lOth.-It will cure sour Sto m a c n
Stimulate the Liver to healthy action;
Relieve He Ft-Burn and act as general
Re equator of the system.
When taken dilute the dose with sugar ana
Water to a Win e-Cl a full and you
have Pile asant tonic.
Whittlesey Dyspepsia Cure) S1.oo per bottle.
Whittlesey Ague Cure SOC. per bottle.
Whittlesey Cough Grsnules asc. per bottle.
seld by all druggists and WarFa9ted'
Whlttlesey Prop, Ned, Co., Toledo, 0.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.-P Persons at a
distance desiring information from this point can
address me. If the subject does not require much
investigation few postage stamps will be suffi-
eient remuneration.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19

MEDICAL ABIDE. c. A. Smiths Med
m lcal Institute, established in 1865, for the cure
Of all forms Of private diseases and of secret
disorders. When lady is in trouble she should
consult the Doctor about her troubles. Suppress
ion ofthe Msnses viii receive the Doctors most
particular attention. ofAee II Michigan street
cleveland, Ohio, 4s2l
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19

Resident Of Fremont Since 1910,
g. White ,BankFremont.
All. Miller, First NationaIBsnk.
RI. .Buekland.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19
BUSINESS SOLICITED.

ANCHOR LINE OCEAN STEAMERS,
Leaving New York every Wednesday and Satur-
day. Passage Tickets can be had on application,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19
1nsrpn p RARTLErT.
J 7. CARVER,


A FTORNEYs & COUNsELLORs AT LAW
~ and Soicitorsin Chancery; viii attend TO pros
essfonaI business in Sandusky and adloining coun-
les, Once second story, auckland sNeW BLOCK
FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19
u. M. KEELER'S
AGENCY,
I'd Story BuCkIand'S Old Block,
FREMONT, OHIO.

Fire andLife Insurance,
Real Estate,
Notary Public,
Collections Made,
Taxes Paid in sandusky County,
Anchor Line of Transatlantic Steam
Packet Ships.
GeneralInformatien Given byLetter.
Any person desiring Insurance on anv desorin-
ton OF property, or on their lives, will do well to
call at this Agency. The companies represented
by me are unsurpassed by any in America.
Home, New York, $4,672,O13.5O
Phoenix, Hartford, 1878, ,594O4
Phenix, New York, 1855, ,66O22
international, New York, ], ,O65, ,111.72
Andes, Cincinnati, l,628,215.11
Home, Columbus, 81, ,452.81
Merchants, Providence, 38O,982OO
Imperial, London, gold 10000, 100000
New Engrd Life, Boston, 9,S58, ,953.3S
BUSINESS SOLICITED.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19
REnDxoAI.
DHMFTaERX.
DIR. A. F. PRICE,

nURGICAL & MECHANICAL DENTIST,-o
y hce over Bankof Fremont, W 'sbloek, VIII
be found in his Office, at alltimes.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19
Business DirectorY.


LENNON & FRENCH,
A TTORNEYs AT LAW AND GENERAL
"a AGENTS, CLYDE, OHIO
/ NJ Lennon will be in bis ONCE &C Fremont, on
Tturs5ay OF each week. Prompt attention Siyen
TO alllegAl business. -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19
EOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-In the village of
Il NorEalk, ,on nMsinstreet, on mile esstfrom
the Court House. Seven ~ acres of land in high
state of cultivation. House, Barn, Sheds and
Hennery ,Wellsnd Cistern. Ahne Orchard with
allkinds of Fruit, Berries, Grapes, &C, Sandy
Soil. Justthe placefor a Gardener, with readv
mark acknowledgements Price 50 900. Terms
-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19
HOTELS.
NICHOLS HOUSE,

A CONCENTRATIONS FIRsT-CIAss. GRo-
"A vFR & Ellis ProprietOrs, Clyde, Ohio. POpu-
laton Of Clyde, SOC, Livery Stable in connection
with the House.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-07-19
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL:

g.II.aill.lIAlnIfsinglli ~ Wak nld. QlaIILJ
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26

The wheat crop of California the
present season will astonish the
world, both on account of the extra
ordinary yield and the extent of the
product. In that great granary of
the State, the San joaquin valley,
the difficulty will be in providing
for the transportation of the crop,
there not being sufficient rolling
stock for the purpose. There is not
sufficient shipping in the port of
San Francisco to transport the re-
suits of the present harvest to the
markets abroad. A custom is gain
ing ground with our most extensive
wheat growers of shipping their
crops direct to Il foreign market
without the intervention Of middle
men, thus saving tie amount of
commissions and charges. 1t is
estimated that the present crop in
California will average forty bushels
to the acre, while the usual yield of
the other wheat-growing States is
estimated at aboat eleven and a half
bushels s. +. Post.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26

The citizens of New Orleans are
rejoicing that they I not subjected
to the same heat that has SO lately
afflicted the atlantic cities. As their
papers state. Owing to topograph-
zeal, architectural, and atmospheric
differences, New Orleans may rea-
sonably count upon comparative i'm
munity from such terrible conse-
qgences of the heat of midsummer"
The fact is, the thermometer does
not rise as high in the Southern as
in the Northern States. The heated
term, nevertheless, is longer, and its
effects more prostrating.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26
WHAT GRANT HAS SAID.

It may interest the Grant men who
are so fond of quoting Greeley to
read what Grant has said. We give
some specimens below:
1 only voted at one Presidential cleo
ton, and then l voted for Buchanan
[Grant in 1866.
There is such universal acquiescence
in the authority of the general govern
ment throughout the portions of the
Southern States visited by me, that
the mere presence Of a military force,
without regard to numbers, is suf-
ficient to maintain order-[Grant's. Re-
port to Congress in 1866.
| am a Democrat, and when l am
convinced that this var is waged to
prosecute the designs of the abolition
lists. I pledge my honor as a soldier that
| will carry my sword on the other
side. and cast my lot with that people.
-[Grant in 1865.
The liberties Of the country cannot
be maintained without a one term
amendment TO the Constitution
[Grant in 1868.