davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-05
Marine Intelligence

Barkenine Constitution, Capt. Hull.
arrived at Port Discovery op/Sept. 27, 29
days from San Pedro. Had light winds
and squally weather the entire passage.
She will load for Santa Barbara.
The steamer Colfax has been hauled up
at Seabeck and will be thoroughly re-
paired. She will be ready for business in
five or six weeks.
The steamer North Pacific arrived here
on the 2nd inst. with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Directors.
Bark William and Thomas arrived here
on the 7th from Callao. Bark Blanca
Barzoni was ready for sea July 25, for
Puget Sound
The schooner Clara Light arrived here
Sept. 80, 80 days from San Francisco.
Had light winds and calms the whole
passage. Brought full freight of general
merchandise to Sound ports.
Schooner Letitia arrived from San Fran
cisco Sept. 80, in 90 days, bringing freight
for Seattle, S,eiacoom and Olympia.
Bark Edward James, days from Port>
land. arrived Sept. %, with freight for
the Sound. The Edward James will load
at Burrard Inlet for Shanghai.
The Peruvian bark Condor cleared Sept.
so for africa, Peru, with 2S2. .542 feet Of
lumber from Port Ludlow.
The steamer California cleared for Port
laud, Oregon, on the Sd inst, with general
freight and small quantity of stone.
The schooner Wipifred, Capt. Lloyd,
cleared for Victoria yesterday, with tons
of hay and 25e bushels oats.
Bark Sampson arrived Oct. 3, 19 days
from San Franci,co. Will load at Port
Blskely for Callao.
Tie ship War Hawk arrived at Port
Discovery, this morning, from San Fran
cisco via Victoria.
Bark Legal Tender, Capt. John W..
Hughes, arrived today at Port Discovery
% DAYS from San Francisco, with 65 tons
domestic salt to order. Will load lumber
for Iquiqui, Peru.
, 1872-10-05
Trade.

The exports. foreign, from Puget Sound
for the month of September amount TO
$5l.97l, viz: to the Dominion Of Canada
S29,9l6; Sandwich Islands, $3.50 to
Peru, $l6,525.
The Italian bark Blanca Borzoui, due
from Callao, has on board 1000 bags
walnuis for trausbipment to San Francisco,
and 25 bales of cloth, valued at Sl3 900.
for Japan, The Borzoni comes consigned
to Rothschild & Co.
Business has been quite brisk this week.
One firm, Rothschild 81 Co., sold over
$1,000 worth Of goods for Alaska. Other
firms. iu town have sold considerable
quantities of goods for the same destina>
tion.
- TheCsteamer Wright is expected to call
in for the freight on her way up.
, 1872-10-05

WILSON BRos.-Of late years, the
work of the utilization Of our great forests
has been entered on by many of our most
enterprising citizens, aud our lumber
manufactured into doors, sashes, blinds,
ETC., has not only driven away all imports
from our own State, but las been exported
to all the settlements and Islands border
lug on the broad Pacific.
Amongst the pioneers in this business
have been the Messrs. Wilson Bros,
whose place of business is located at the
corner Of Market and Drumm streets, in
this city, but whose factory is in Pleasant
Valley, Ell Dorado County. Here one of
the largest factories on the Pacific Coast,
two hundred and fifty feet in length. fifty
feet in breadth and two stories high, is
found. Attached to it is a kiln in the
rear, used tor drying, which is capable of
holding at once eighty thousand feet of
lumber. All of the latter used in the
establishment is seasoned before being
dried, and IN this respect it is unique on
the Pacific Coast. From the drying kiln
the lumber enters the rear Of the immense
factory. aud comes out in front manu>
fac.urtd into doors, shutters, etc. which
are Immediately packed for transportation
to this city, to be transhipprd to the ISL
ands, Australia, Mexico.letc InAustralia,
the Messrs. Wilson expect ere long to be
abls TO compete with the Eastern trade,
and before long entirely supercede it,
This firm altogether employ about sixty
five men, between the city and country,
and lmahafactare $4,000 doors, 10000
blinds and corresponding number Of
sashrs and shutters snuuAlly.-S.F, z, Mer-
camille Director.
, 1872-10-05
A letter has been received by tbe cua.

A letter has been received BY the Gus
tom>house authorities, from the State
Department, stating that the small pox is
prevailing to an alarming extent 10 Chilli
and Peru. At San Diego deaths are 500
weekly, and at Valparaiso 800 weekly /;
and it is reported that the disease is very
severe at Iquiqui, and is steadily making
its way towards Callao. 1t is reeom-
mendsd that the officers in charge of the
quarantine in this district take such pre-
cautions as to prevent the spread of the
disease. Very efficient steps have been
taken by the board here, and we can say.
assureGly, that in the event of a vessel
coming in with the disease on board there
will be little danger of its spreading.
, 1872-10-05

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
havs purchased that portion of the busi>
ness Of the North Pacific Transportation
Company carried on the southern routes.
TIE purchase includes the steamships
California, Orizaba. Pacific, and Senator.
The Pacific Mail Company have already
assumed control Of the business en- the
Southern California lines, and announces
the Orizaba for San Diego on Monday.
1t Is intimated that the purchase includes
the Mexican line, and that :he Northern
California line will be transferred 70 the
Oregon Steamship Company. 5.rs
, 1872-10-05

Mrs. HYAcINTHE.-Mrs. Emile J. Mer-
riman, who has married Pere HyaeiDthe
in London is remembered by many per-
sons in this city and Brooklyn as one
who has led very eventful life. She
was separated from her husband some
years before his death. sold small house
and couple Of lots in Brooklyn, which he
had decided to her. and went with her
daughter to travel abroad, acting as Sgent
of Pateut eoraet. and endearoring to
act as correspondent 10 papers, in which
last she was not succsssful. Mrs, Mer~
rimGn was converted to Romanism while
ou this trip. Aher her husbands death
she returned to this city. in order 10 obtain
money for an insurance upon his life,
which hs had presented to her during
their early married life, and which she
had kept laid up while abroad. While
here she became reconYerted to Protests
antiSm, under the administration Of Rev.
Joseph Thomson, of the Church of the
Tabernacle; but finally left New York
and went back TO Paris, where Pere HYa.
cinthe converted her back sgaiH to
Romanism. and was converted by her to
matrimOny.-N. z. cor. Chicago Tribune.
, 1872-10-05

+ PRosPEcTIyE RAILROAD, CoNsoLIDA.
published telegraphic dis.
Patch some days ago to the effect that an
arrangement was in progress in New York
by which consolidation of the Union
and Central Pacific Railroad Companies
was likely TO take place. Two or three
years ago it was understood that Wander
bit had control Of a continuous line Of
railroads via Chicago to Omaha; and
more recently that tue Union Pacific Rail-
road had passed under the same manage
ment. Now comes the Information that
there is to be a closer connection between
the Union and Central Pacific Companies.
What does this signify? Under one in
terpretatiop, that the two companies have
been Joined in ownership, and that both
roads will be run hereafter as a continuous
line; or that the larger institution will ab-
sorb the smaller BY purchase. 1t appears
to be the opinion now that Vanderbilt &
Co. are upon the point OF securing the
ownership of the Central Pacific Railroad,
and that very soon the announcement will
be made public. Certain it is that efforts
are being made by strong companies East
to reach ports on the Pacific Ocean, and
it is doubtful whether any merely local
company-sucb as is not controlled by
stock owned by municipal corporations
will be able to hold out for muck length
of time against whit seems inevitable
5. F. Call. l-1l tl94
, 1872-10-05

The Democratic Territorial Convention
met at OlJ mpia on the I'd inst. and nom
mated o. B. McFadden for Delegate to
Congress J. d. Mix, Prosecuting AttoI-
ney for the First District, w. T., e. Y.
Hewitt, Prosecuting Attorney for the Sec
ond District aud Jacob Hoover Prosecut>
ing Attorney for the Third District
, 1872-10-05

Broke THRoUGH.-The warehouse Of
Stone & Burnett, at Seattle, which was
heavily stored with plows and iron, broke
through the wharf on which it Stood on
Thursday last. and plunged the goods it
contained iato the bay. 1t is said the
damage will smouut to ten or fifteen thou.
sand dollers, though the amount is uncrr-
tain,
, 1872-10-05

steilacoom is improving by building
new sidewalks. There are seven Penitenf
tiary convicts engaged in grading the
streets, and all the lawyers in the Place.
are building sidewalks in the absence OF
other business.
, 1872-10-05

The bark Zouave is still out, from New
York, and no tidinQs Of her of the bar.
Some anxiety is being felt, as it has been
more than 40 days since the date Of her
departure. The ZouSve brings a cargo of
1900 tons ofrailroad iron for the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, and is char
tered to load with wheat at this port for
Liverpool at "a 15s, by Hewitt, Wilson
g. Co. H
, 1872-10-05

SHor.-A klootchman was shot in the
mouth, on Friday night. last week, in
seraglio in town. The existence OF this
establishment in the midst of the town is
a disgrace to the place, and the sooner 1t
is closed up by the town or county author
tiles the better for peace and good morals
, 1872-10-05

RELIGIOUS SERvIcES.-Rev. Mr.. Rea
will preach in the Methodist Church to.
morrow at l l am. and at Z pm. Sunday
school at half past pm. Everybody is
invited to attend the services.
, 1872-10-05

DAHcE-We have been requested to
announce a dance, to be given in the Ma
sonic Hall, on Thursday evening ne3'.
Ladies' and gentlemen generally are IN
vited to attend.
, 1872-10-05

Olympia is improving her streets by
grading and Strengthening. Many new
AOuses, mostly private dwellings. are be-
ing erected. The terminus fever has SUBJ
sided. -,.----
, 1872-10-05

An uuau,henticated report is in circula-
tion, that the Union aud Central Pacific
Railroads are to be consolidated.
The smoky weather still continues,
A Jewel Of an unele--A earb.unele.
, 1872-10-05

Gold in New York, 1I3. Greenbacks
here. s73.
Exchange cu San Francisco ! of per
cent. premium.
Rates of interest vary according to
amount; money can be had for from ii
10 per cent. a month.
, 1872-10-05

The barks Oakland; Legal Tender, and
another vessel came up the Strait today.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-26
Anecdotes of Rats.

The following curious anecdote,
furnishes another instance of the oc-
casional confidence of animals in
others which they are supposed to
regard generally as their natural
enemies. "Some years since, l lived
in the Village of Ickleton. in Cam
bridgeshire. After my shooting ex-
cursions the dogs were fed in their
kennelsl the food being placed in a
long trough. To this duty gener-
ally attended myself, Upon one oc-
casion, after feeding the dogs, I
looked into the kennel through q
hole in the door, and was somewhat
astonished, not at perceiving a num-
Der of rats there, but 10 see them in
the through, quietly aid fearlessly
partaking of bread and milk with
the dogs, who. seemed to pay no at
tention to such small deer 1
doomed the rats to destruction; and
the next day placed the trough in
such a position, that a gun pointed
through the hole would rake it from
one end to the other. At the usual
hour the food was placed as lure
but the dogs were kept out-in vain,
l could see the head of sagacious
old rat, peering out at more than
one hole, and from under the mang-
er, for the purpose of reconnoitring;
but none descended. Having wal
ted half an hour to no purpose. I
let in the dogs, and in a few minutes
they were again feeding cheek bv
joWl. Had l not ascertained this l
might have suppose that altering the
position of the trough, or some other
trifing disarrangement of the econo-
my of the kennel, had aroused the
suspicious of the little creatures.
They seemed, however, to be aware
that there safety was connected with
the Dresence of the doos-"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-26
The Ohio Liquor Law in other State

The Ohio Liquor Law in other States.
The working of the Ohio Liquor
Law, by which the seller of lntoxi-
eating liquor is made liable to the
persons injured through the results
of intoxication produced by that
liquor, has attracted attention il
other States. The justice of the
principle on which the law is based
has been recognized, and, in spite of
possible hardships through abuse of
privileges granted, there is dispo-
sition to extend the field Of enact
ment. Illinois has adopted a license
law in which the Ohio feature of re-
sponsibility of the liquor seller to
those injured by his traffic has been
incorporated, with some more strin-
gent features than permitted by our
Constitution. In Maine a measure
similar to the Ohio law is favored
by the Temperance men, who seem
to have more sense than their Ohio
brethren who oppose the practicable
and will content with nothing but
the impracticable. Even in Missouri
the Ohio Law has been introduced
in the Legislature, though with lit,
tie prospect of going through, owing
to strong opposition of a portion
Of the German element, and the ma
neuvering of the different political
factions. But it is something to
have the matter introduced, and the
discussion On it has already attracted
much attention and shows that the
subject is one that may be crowded,
down out of sight now, but will in
evitably come up again.
1t is useless to think of prohibit
ing the traffic in liqnor, but every
thoughtful person whos9 attention
has been turned to the subject, and
who is in position to see the evil eff
1ects Of dram drinking, cannot but
be convinced that the traffic should
be SO regulated as to do the least
possible damage, and to make those
who profit by the traffic liable for the |
damage it occasions Clsvetaad
Herald,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-26
Faote Abont small.por.

The succinct facts in reference to
this terrible disease, which have been
indisputably established by careful
observations of scientific men at
home Snd abroad:
l. That infants should be vaccina-
ted in q month after BIRTH
2. That vaccination should be re-
peated at the age of fourteen years.
3. That the older persons grow
after that the less danger there is of
an attack of small pox or varioloid,
which is smallpox modified by pre-
vious vaccination, and that after so,
there is no danger Of an attack.
4, Still, if there is any danger of
unusual exposure to the disease, OF
ifit prevails largely in a community,
it is safer to be vaccinated again.
). Nurses in small, pox hospitals
who are re-vaccinated are almost
wholly exempt, while other nurses
who are careless of re-vaccination,
have varioloid in cases ten times
more numerous.
6. That the further the remove of
the vaccine matter from what was
taken from the cow, the more neees-
sary is re-yaccination; that vaccine
matter losses some of its power in
every person it passes through;
hence if city practitioners should
take all their matter from the COW,
direct, every ten years, the commu-
nifty would be greatly safer.
Z. No authenticated case has yet
occurred where any disease has been
communicated through vaccine mat
ter, other than modified smallpox.
This statement sh"uld be fixed upon
the memory of the intelligent reader,
as bare assertions to the contrary
are recklessly made by certain class
of uneducated persons, who write on
matters pertaining to health and dis
ease.
s. 1t is a very rare occurrence
that any person who has been once
well vaccinated and was in good
health at the time, suffers from vari-
olold. Those who have varioloid
after having been vaccinated once
suffer bec9use it did not take well,
or some other disease was in the
system at the time, or the matter was
at too great a remove from the orig
inal source, the COW.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-26
Schurz.

"a lie well stuck to is as good as
the TRUTH" but Senator Schurz,
though full of the most adhesive in
tentions, deserts his lies when badly
concerned. Thus he says in his ex-
planatory and vindicatory speech in
the Senate, respecting brother-in-
law Jussen, that he did not make a
personal application for his appoint
ment as revenue collector, but be
owns up to the soft impeachment of
having Endorsed" him. This he
did solely because he thought the
large German element Of Chicago
was entitled to recognition. That
is to say, he did not bore The Presi-
dent in person, but only in writing,
in behalf of brother-in-law Jussen,
and even this was not because he
loved Jussen as brother-in-l9w, but
because he revered him as repre-
sentative of the German element!
Strange coincidence, that the Ger
man element in Chicago should seek
expression through brother-in-law
Jussen, while the German element
in st Louis was taking all its hon
ors through brother-in law Schurz.
The fact that Mr.. Jussen, at the
time of his appointment, was utterly
unknown to the people of Chicago,
except as an obscure lawyer who
had been seen astride of a white
horse at the head of a Wide Awake
procession in 1860, and the addi-
tional fact that he was appointed to
one of the bravest and
best officers of the late war-Gener-
al Corse-would seem to indicate
that there must have been some ex
traordinary pressure from without
for his appointment. That he ever
was selected to represent the Ger
man element of Chicago we deny;
that he received the Endorsement of
any prominent Republicans of Chi
cago or elsewhere in Illinois, we de-
ny also. His selection was opposed
from the start by the Chicago Stats
Zettung, the German Republic paper
of that city, and by every leading
German and American-politician Of
that city. When Mr.. Charles B.
Farwel was elected to Congress by
the Republicans, in 1870, his first
movement, as to the party patronage
of his district, was to demand
the removal of Jussen, and the
Of Mr.. Herman Raster, an
intelligent and influential German,
who now hold the office. The change
was made solely on the ground that
Jussen had no other recommends
tion that that he had married
his sister, we have forgotten which;
that he did not represent either So
cially or Intellectually the German
element of Chicago, and that he was
not remarkable for his efficiency as
a Collector. For these reasons, and
none other, he was removed. In
after his removal he at
tempted to ALLEVIATE the German vote
from the Republican party. He
called several ward meetings, at each
If which he himself proved to be
5he large and enthusiastic audience,
and finally, in sheer disgust at
American institutions, he went to
Europe, where we belive he still
,arries.-St. Louis Democrat.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-26
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
For Diseases Of tho Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
an7 Tc,,g4,,,,,7%S-,,,

Probably never before in tie whole history of
meiicine, las any thing won so widely and so
deeply upon tie confidence Of mankind, as this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through long series Of years, and among most
Of the races Of men it has risen higher and higher
in their Estimation, as ithas become better known
Its uniform character and power TO cure the va
rious affections of the rungs and throat, have
made it known rs a reliable protector against
them. While adapted to lhilder forms Of disease
and to young children, it is al the same time the
most euectUal remedy tlgt can he given for incip'
lent consumption, and the dangerous affections
Of the thro&t aliG lungs. A. q provision against
sudden attacks of JIo'I,. il Should be kept on
haid IN every family, and b-dced as all are some
1iles subject 90 cJtis aud coughs, all should be
.'rpylUed with Jhis gutidCJc for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in
.usdb!e, sti.l great numbers Of eases where the
nsetse seemed settled, have been completely
.Uied, and the latiCntrCstoTed to sound health
By tie CAe5SV J'ccfJs6l. 90 complete is its
mastery over Gle disorders Of the Lungs and
:rt slat ie u.Cs- obstinate Of them yield to 1t.
HEcl nothing else could reach them, under the
Ehe17B Ierf0F1i they subside and disappear.
Si"Ters ami PUJiic Speakers find great
)r 1y;CG from it.
-lsfh'aG Is always relieved and often wholly
Uiau bv t.
bronchitis is generally CmeG by taking the
,hel7'V Pcrtcl-fI In small and frequent doses.
20 generally cie its virtues known, that we
:CCt not rutii tie certificates of them here, or
do more tyn i-sure The public that its qualities
are fiiilE lTif-Rtfined.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-26
A LIST OF
CHRONIC DISEASES
nnn N nv m Z mnH
AT HIS INFIRMARY
90 Seneca Street, Cleveland, Ohio.


80 Seneca Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
CANCER, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and all tints
Of Scrofula, although hereditary; Chronic En-
largement of the Heart; Dropsy of the Heart;
\ ;0ralgia of the Heart, whether Sympathetic or
organic; Dropsy in all its varied forms; Catarrh
ofthe Head; Bronchial Difficulties; Coughs. Colds,
Asthma and all dispositions to Consumption, al
though hereditary; Enlargement of the Liver;
Liver Abscess; Tubercular Liver; Torpid Condi-
ton of the Liver; Cogged Secretions of the Liver
Gall Stones in Gall Bladder, and all Liver Com
plants; Epilepsy, or Falling Sickness Fits and all
kinds Of Fits; Cancer of Stomach. CankeIed Irri-
tation ofStomach; elOgged seeretions of Stom-
aeh; Dyspepsia, and all Derang of the Stom-
ach; Diabetes; Inflammation of Kidneys and Blad-
der, and all troubles with these Organs; Curva-
ture of Spine; Spinal Irritation, and all Spinal
Diseases; Paralysis in its various forms; Apo
plexy; Eistula; liberation of the Bowels; Falling
ofthe Ami; Piles Rupture of the Bowels, and all
tendencies to Constipation; Cataract on the Eye;
Film on Eye InhanmatiOn of the Eyes; Granu-
lated Eyelids; Weak Optic Nerve, and all diseases
of the Eyes; Cancer of the Uterus; Catarrh of the
Uterus: Sypilitio Ulcerations of the Uterus; Re-
Taxation or Falling of the Uterus; Inflammation
of the Uterus; Dropsy of the Uterus; Fiberous
Tumors; Ovarium Tumors; Dropsy of the Ovary;
Inhammation Of the Ovary; LeuehoTrhoea, and
general want eff action Of the Female Organs and
all distractions or immoderate fow of mensus-
for this class Of diseases physician gives so d-
rect and reliable Observation-Disclosures from any
cause; st. Vitus Dance; Hip Disease; White
Swelling, and all forms of Fever Sores; removes
Tumors of all kinds without the OF the knife:
Rheumatism of the Heart, Chest. Stomach and
Limbs in any and all orms, acute or chronic; all
Venereal Diseases, Syphilis in its worst devei-
opements, even to the decay of bone-all tints of
it fully eradicated from thesystem, wilstraighten
Crooked Limbs; cures Enlarged or Caked Spleen:
a General Debility of the Nervous System; Pros |
tration of the Nervous System, and all Nervous
Diseases in male or female; will remove or expel
All varieties of Worms from the system, and re-
move strong medicine though years resident in
thesystem- l3yI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-26

The great fire in Chicago, which
swept away two hundred millions of
property, has developed to the com.
mercial world, that their great safe
guard from losses by fire, is the
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, which has stood
as mistaken as the Allegheny noun
tains, and up to the 9th day of De-
cember last, had paid Chicago fire
losses to the amount of TWOMIL-
LIONS FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS, and now
shows an aggregate fire fund of over
FOUR MILLIONS DOLLARS,
in its treasury.
Those desiring insurance should
fully understand that the best is al.
ways the cheapest for it is absolute
ly certain IN the hour Of need. Read
the following from the Insurance
Commissioner of the State of New
York.