davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

A Knoxville paper contains the
following curious advertiser ent
"To my Non-paying Customers:
Wagons cannot run without wheels.
boats without water, bull-frogs with
out legs, nor a hardware business be
carried on without money, no more
than a dog can Wag his tail when he
has none. My customers are all
good, but what good does a mans
goodness do when he don't do any
good? have no doubt that every
one thinks that all have paid except
him, and as 1 am clever, and his
account is a little matter, it makes
no difference-but it does. All ac-
counts now cue, not paid by Febru-
airy 1st, will be placed in the hands
of an officer for collection. Those
not intending to pay promptly on the
first of every month will please buy
elsewhere.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

It's generally thought that Amer.
lean orators can make longer speech
es than anybody else; but it would
seem that our English cousins can
do something in this way, when they
take a notion to. Sir John Duke
Coleridge, Attorney General, who
defends the Tichborne suit, occu-
pied four and a half hours a days for
thirteen days in presenting the case
to the jury, and had not concluded
then. Sir Johns speech is said to
have been as good as it is Tonga
tribute that cannot be paid to all
lengthy orations;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

"Eleyen kinds of hickory-nuts?
don't believe it," stoutly says some
little fellow. Il don't know any
kinds but shag-barks and pig-nuts
and the first one Of those is good,
and the second one isn't" That is
true, as far as it goes, but there are
efefel kinds, and some of them, /
dSre say, our little friend has eaten,
though 1 suppose, he wiz hardly
believe that the delicious PAGAN
nut is kind of hickory.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

A correspondent of the Queens
landers says he cures horses of the
habit Of pulling at the halter in this
way: "My plan to cure a horse of
bride breaking is, to fasten or tie
him up in a place where he cannot
run back, with a strong leather head
eollar-nOt halter-and when the
bride is put upon him, turn him
round in the stall and fasten him for
an hour every day with reins fasten-
ed to the stall posts and then buckle
on to his bit. This plan will be
found cure, and very gentle and
not very disagreeable operation for
the horse.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

During the recent discussion in
the Missouri House on the currency
question, Mr, Brown, Of Monroe, il
an oratOrical tiight-speaking of hi
Excellency, the Governor - de-
claimed as follows: He (the Cover.
nor) now dictates to the party who
made him. In astonishmentwe ask
ain the name of all the gods at once,
Upon what meat doth this, our Cesar, feed,
That he is grown so greatF"
Colonel Wingate, of st. Louis, re
sponded in an audible voice, "Pos
sum-"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

Rest, beautiful, retired spot, SUI
rounded with poplars, where th
great poet frequently enjoyed ii
lonely rest and quiet. The ives
side of this mountain is Gale
Hoettel corner, which affords mag
nifoent view of Weimar, the hight
of the Saalvalley, Erfurt, the Snow
head, Inselsberg and other interest
ing and to me well known points
Having exhausted its many attrac
tions, it was with many regrets ant
far different feelings from those ex
perienced at leaving Berlin, that
bid good bye to this pretty city
A cold, uncomfortable ride Of II
miles in Post-chaise, brought mC
again to Rudolfstadt. A few days
had brought about a terriblechange
the air was piercing cold, three o.
four inches of snow covered the
ground, winter had set in, closing
for four long months, it's day doors
on the beauties Of this beautiful
country, beautiful no longer in its
snowy mantel. Solitude reigns sup.
RENE everywhere. I feel that my
travels arc over, that brighter faces
and scenes called me to a more ge-
NAL country, and my stay must be
short. In less than two weeks I
bade adieu to the prettiest, most ro-
mantle primitive little city in Ger
many, and the snow capped noun
tains, CHEEKY forests, romantic val
leys and frowning castles of Thur
ingen.
Thuringen! was it not here that
Bonifacius, the Great German Apos-
tie, raised the standard of Christi
Here, where Charles The Great
taught the stubborn Saxons, passing
with his victorious legions over the
mountains and valleys of Thuringen.
Here it was upon its fields that the
Huns and Hungarians (who for 100
years had tortured Germany,) were
conquered by Henry, The Vogler.
Over its fields passed Gustave
to his last victory at Lutzen
Here, Bernard of Weimar took the
lost cause of the Evangelists into
his own victorious hands. Here,
Nov. 5, 1857, Seidlitz's greatest
triumphant march passed before
Frederick The Great, at Rossbach.
There is Jena and Austerlitz, where
Prussia's eagle came to the ground
and Germany's anchor broke. The
echoes of the cannon at Leipzig
were heard for three days, at that
great and bloody battle. Through
fed the conquered Ma
poleon, closely pursued by a victor
ious army. Here, stood the cradle
and first school of Martin Luther.
The golden cross of the Greek Chap
Ell in Weimar points to the resting
place Of Germany's greatest poets.
Where is there another castle like
5he Wartburg, or another dreamy,
crowned mountain than the
Kyfhaiser? but the Ravens fly no
more around its lonely tower, the
glad news of Germany's victory has
reached the long banished, beard
fastened Kaiser in his dungeoned
tower, and once more he stalks
proudly through the liberated lands.
BIS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

A handsome young woman, an al
legged widow, is Enoeh-Ardening
New York with success. She gets
man to engage to marry her and
settle on her in advance so much
money, then her first husband rush
es in with long beard and a re-
volver, and that is the last Phillip
Ray ever seen of the widow or the
settlement.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

A peddler was offering Yankee
clocks, with looking glass in front,
to a very homely lady. ''Why, it's
beautiful" said the Yender.
Beautiful, indeed! a look at it al
most frightens me!' SAID the lady.
"Then, marm," replied Jonathan,
Il guess you'd better buy one that
ant got no looking-glass in il"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22
Quetrp
From the New England Farmer.
A MOTHERS WORK.

"She looketh well to the ways of her hous
hold, and esteth not the bread of idleness"-
Prov. XXI: q.
Early in the morning,
Up as soon as light,
Overseeing breakfast,
Putting all things right;
Dressing little children,
Hearing lessons said,
Wasting baby faces,
Teasting husbands bread.
After breakfast reading,
Holding one at prayers;
Putting up the dinners,
Mending little tears;
Goodbye kissing children,
Sending off to school,
With prayer and blessing,
Mothers heart is full
Washing up the dishes,
Sweeping carpets clean,
Doing up the chamber work,
Sewing on machine;
Baby lays a-crying-
Rubbing little eyes,
Mother leaves her sewing
To sing lullabies.
Cutting little garments,
Trimming children's hats,
Writing for the papers,
With callers having chats;
Hearing little footsteps
Running through the hall,
Telling school Is over,
As mammals name they call.
Talking with the children
All about their school,
Soothing little troubles,
Teaching grammar rules;
Seeing about supper,
Lighting up the rooms,
Making home look cheerful,
Expecting husband soon.
Then, with all her headaches,
Keeping to herself,
Always looks cheerful,
Others lives to bless.
Putting to bed children
Hearing say their prayers,
Giving all good night kiss,
Before she goes down stairs.
Once more in the parlor,
Sitting down to rest,
Reading in the Bible
How His promises are blessed;
Taking all her sorrows
And every care to One,
With that trusting, hopeful heart
Which none but mothers own.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

The grant oflands to the Grand Rapids ane
Indiana Railroad Company, to build their hose s.e
from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Traverse Bay amno any
NaeKinaW, Michigan, comprises IN It's farming
lands every variety Of soil. from the RICH cLAl
IoAN, TO the light sandy, and they are tonna u y
fhat section Of Michigan, north OF the Clt! q
Grand Rapids, and contiguous to the great Irul
belt on the eastern shores of Lake Michigan, nov
being rapidly developed by railroad and other en-
terprises. n -.L4s ~ .1a Nina.
keeon. Manisteee, Pere Marquette, White, PINE
Tamarack, Flat and Rouge Rivers, and Iylns
ts1tv miles on either side of the surveyed line o.
said road, and in the heart OF the R1ne
lion, from which Chicago is SO largely supplileo pi
IA Tmfug Lands are sold to actual settler
Ou credit, one quarter down balance IN YEAR!
osV4nents, Interest per cent. Persons deslrops l
e +iols Tor farms will on application At the
office. in Grand Rapids, be turnlsheo
LEI TiPke1s over the Road, entltllne
ths-, - EFeturu of Fares, in the event o.
11,robasing any of the COmpany's farming lana
forinformation about the lands, prices, location
81 address WIN. A. HOW ARD
Land Commissioner,
7g,lo psrfsot. GrandRapids, Mich
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22
The Fremont Weekly Journal
Is Republican in Principle,

And will be devoted to Politics, Local Mat
ters, Literature and General News.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

1-oTTeE is hereby given that the undersigned
been appointed and 2tIr 2asIie eesass Iste
" Wi township, sandusky county. one;
March 5th, 1857
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to know

w that for allformso private disease consult
M 40. SMITH. A thorough and permanent
AZ Cionorrhosa elect. Syphilis, Nocturnal
Fnissionsor self-abuse, ,Diurnal Em1nissions &C.
IN short every form of Sexual Disease. a safe
i55 EnI v-;tb or without medicine. AllcOmmu-
psLa9sn,,s strictly confidential. Boarding and
nursing furnished if deziFed Letter sd WILDE
~ ~ fisbiga ustreet, Gleveland Ohio IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

The aim of the Publisher is to make the
JOURNAL afrst-olass Family Newspaper.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22
!. T. BOSWORTH, N. d.
OHWE1sTRx
VETERINARY.
HOTELS.

KESSLER HOUSE,
E B B.BELDING, Proprietor. Passengers carried
n. to and from the House free Of charge. Stu
Rted corner of Front and State Sts.,
FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

TERMS oFTHE JOURNAL;
One year, in advance, e1'oV 'oo
Six months, A'go
Three months, "
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22
NEW TYPE AND GOOD PRESSES,
JOB WORK,

In all its branches, promptly done and neatly
executed. Everything from Triple Sheet
Postor to the smallest Visiting Gard, will be
furnished in the shortest possible time, and
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

as:iiuHsilr AirsriislgIa5 lsb Hplk made Quarterly
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

BUCKLAND, EVERETT q FOWLER,
A TTORNEYs & COUNSELL0RS AT Law
~ and Solicitors in ChanceTy; viii attend TO pro-
S-siorsI business in Sandusky and adjoining eoun-
- go Ofsce second story, Buckland' 'sNev Block
FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-22

"She looketh well to the ways of her house.
hold, and esteth not the bread of idleness."-
Prov. XXI: 27.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-08
OFFICE OF SCHOOL SUPT. LA SALE Co.,
Ia SALLE, June 1st., 1872.


The 50th section Of the new School Law pro.
vides that no teacher shall be authorized to teach
Il common school who is not qualified to teach
"The Elements of the Natu,a! Scisuces, Physi.
ology and Laws Of Health in addition to the
branches previously required.
l have just received crcula ar from State Su.
perintendent Batema. relative to the construc-
of the net, the kild aud amount OF matter
required, &c. The circular is too long for pub
ncation through newspapers. yet 1t Ia important
that teachers should understand its contents.
COUNTY TEACHERS CONVENTION.
hereby call "Teaeher-' Convention" to meet
at Ottawa at the High School building, I'D
Ward at 10 o'clook A. NJ. Saturday, June 10Th.
lS1?. to decide upon the best method by which
the teachers OF the county, who shall apply for
certificates after July ls,, can be prepared to
meet the requirements of the new law.
From this date to July let, no certificates will
6e granted or renewed, except in cases Of Ab.c.
lutte necessity.
The Committee will nl.o decide upon the
question: "Where shall the Normal Drill and
County Institute be held during the summer
vacation ?" GEO. s. WEpCrwoon.
County School Sup..
N. B. Pesse extend this motto. a. far ar pos.
sible.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-08

STATE FAIR SUBsCRIPTIoNs.-All persons
having subscription lists to the State Fair fund
in their possession, are requested to send or de.
liver the same to the Secretary of lthe La Sale
County Agricultural Board at once, and all per.
sons who have subsorcibe to said fund, and can
pay the same to the Treasurer, John +. Mckin.
lay, at the Exchange Bank in Ottawa, will con.
fer great favor upon the society, as money is
very much needed to meet expenses OF improve
ments and repairs on our fair grounds before the
subscriptions are due. Persons who can make
it more convenient to pay their subscriptions to
John I. Nichol, President or W. +. Bowman,
Secretary, will have the same duly credited on
the several subscription lists.
W. L. BOWMAN, Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-08

carriage Of persons adopted May tfh, l-I!.
Le rtrr'dnp the rHg OuTt of ir CGB ~ Eiru
That Seci OF an ordinance entitled "hA ordnance 10 IL
ccne, tax and regulate hackney carriages OuHhnses
other vehicles Ior the carrying convey persons
and 70 FIX the 70 be charged tc persous
adopted May IN iNt2 be amended read follows
SEC. The fare OF such omnibus hackney carrage
other vehicle snail exceed Tie following iOr
each persos From any hotel within The city any railroad
depot within the Cliy twenty-five cents any road
depot within the city hotel within the city, twenty-five
from any railroad depot within the city, In the night
time to the residence OF any person exceeding the daRce
eight squares, ty cents from any railroad depot within the
city to any other railroad depot within the city fifty
from any railroad depot within the city amy point within
the city cast Of OK river fifty from ny railroad dcpo
within the city any point within the ,y the side
cut, fifty cents from any railroad depot within the city 10
any point within he city south OF the roi, river, dol
iar from any point within the Sly 10 The Ia Sale County
Fair GroUndstor ogibusrs and M other vehicles, except
hacks twenty-five and for hacks. fifty Other than as
above particularly specified the sht each
person the OF twenty live point within The
city to any other noint within the city = rTSv .ssa
Every person who may be licensed provided by said or
anauCc. to which this : m amendment, -N Immediately
cause printed lit Of the foregoing lrc rate, hereby
thhcdt to be posted IN N plain Hua cons nuous manner
on the inside Of such omnibus. hackney carriage, coach or
other vehicle, under penalty Of three dollars 7ey weck
he or they shall omit to so post up the sawei
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-08
@arrteD.

on the Sd inst, by Arthur lockwood Esq., Mr. UALvER
f. ANDERSON TO Miss ENGER REBEKA A. both OF the town
OF Mission.
on the s,h inst. by the same. NJ. GERHARD sCHLAN
BUSCH 10 Miss CAMILLA FREDERECKSOA, both of the
town OF Mission.
Rey: Vance ssssted BY the Rev. Joseph 8. Psfner
L eldest daughter OF Nj. and Mrs. William C. a OF rare
Centre. lls. t!Trc 80 0Nn -.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-08
ANNOUNCE MENTS.

We are authorized TO JOSEPH T.. SKINNER
candidate for sheriff subject the decision of the Republican
County Convention
hereby announce myscli a candidate for the Office
sheriff of La Sale county the ensuing election subject
however, TO the nomination he made In the Democratic
convention. p. BYRNE, La Sale. Ills.
y the solicitations otmny friends throughout the county,
DANIEL BLAKE offers himself candidate for reelection
for the office of Sheriff. subject Democratic convention.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-08

bR Wiiuorr'S GREAT ASrlrRi-pIC.-ltcu cures promptly
Al Nalhra rcNrrs Enlarged Spleen, HypcrrophirG Liver,
arrangement of III" CyOpoctc NIsc'ra Congestion u the
H rtol C'rcula'on relieves Mony O, the sympathetic Gang.
.yUd Uvso-Utr. NE entire system.
.t,,,f- flt,u. .I'gNri,Y, 81 ,p0,ia.
c-n hc rcl ON when the doctor lives long distance oil
,'d rides a hroh'n.W iuded horse.
/, can b. relied On when doctors disagree and when they
o'nn usrc, 20 disagree.
can be- rrd On when all other friends sl you, and wca
other means lave failed ant there to help The
'Penotir H.'r rNS and mor 10 II" desired an rlChcs
4. ruu'sns 10 arsenic, strychnlnr or other poison.
E tflrrnNTEp ARGYLE rrERs is one ot the best pro.
nurs iuc robust condition, and promotes perfect
o-uaun ot nerve force. In muscle. tendon AMI ,c,ra
FOR s,'r by al, druggists In Ottawa innS9w
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-08

BLIND Tom This narveloa. musical prodi.
gy gave a concert on Tuesday evening last in
the Turner Hall. The seating capacity of the
large hall Wa fully occupied, and many patient.
!y stood in the alele- during the performance,
the auditory being en'rancei and delighted by
the wonderful gu.h Of sound emitted BY the pi.
ano under the amazing touch of the more than
blind performer Tie execution of Tom, when
his mental snd physical condition is considered,
is simply miraculous for its precision and bril-.
liancy, in which particulars he is the fair equ.l
of most Of the noted psnists of the age. Besides
his musical performance, the artist gave evidence
Of his astoundirgly retentive memory by spell.
ing words after the sounds Of the piano, and by
repeating cerbatdR and in the tones of the i'm.
mortal Douglas, speech which Tom had heard
him deliver in 1850. In addition to many diff.
cult passages by famous composers, Tom gave
several pieces of his own composition, notably
amongst the latter being the Battle of Manas-
sss," in which the approach Of the contending
armies, their strife and the disastrous defeat
were portrayed. In songs lie was equally at
home, giving the Sexton with telling effect
and excellent vocslization, while his limitations
upon the piano of other musical instruments
were also good
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-08

An ORDINAN CE 10 Amend an Ordinance entitled An or
dnance to ceRr tax and regulate hackney carriages,
nbuSe and Other vehicles used Tor the carry convey
OF persons and TO fix the 20 he charged the
carriage OF persons adopted May IN, l'i!.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-08
Intrrcstin. to these who are Afflicted " ith
ChrONlc Diseases.

For there Is cure for you although you may have tried in
vain heretofore and failed to get relef but you will find
hif you come to DIR. j. WARD You will not be dsappoin
ed In finding that which you have sought after long,e
blessing of health restored
DR. J now permanently located In Ottawa. Office
up stairs over Mrs. Gregs Millinery Store Main street. otta
wa HIS. J. WARD, N. y.
Ottawa, June lst, lst2.
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-08
MENAGERIE!|
UNDER A SEPARATE TENT,

Universally conceded to he finest in the world
One Thousand Magnificent Birds and SHlyng wild Animals,
including. among It's many specalties Herd of tamcs
Pair OF Elephants, the Black Arga the Gambler Cocoon
the Living kassen Yak the Monster Slate Carboo, the
Chmborazoo TreeTopper. the Great Eue NylGhau, the
The Ottawa free trader., 1872-06-08

THURSDAYS STORI-This city and vicinity
was visited last Thursday with the heaviest
down.pOur We have had for many months, which
weather prophets predicted was the initiation of
the much dreaded June freshet. The rain com.
Inenced descending about 8 A. NJ, and continued
to shed its waters in torrents, with little or no
intermissoa until noon. The afternoon proved
clear and fine, notwithstanding the forsbodings
OF the aforesaid prophets, but toward. $50 T. NJ
the heavens became overcast, and began TO emit
blindingly brilliant flashes Of lightning, accom-
panied with vigorous peals of thunder. One OF
the latter crashes occurred about 8 Z. NJ, which
was SO terrifcally loud and near that it was
feared some Of the buildings in the city had
been struck by the electric discharge, but inves-
tigaton proved these fears to have been ground
less. Throughout the continuance of the play
of the fluid it was evident that the passages oc-
Cured mainly from cloud to cloud, and not from
the earth TO the sky. By and by torrents of rain
again began to descend, which psured on until
far IN the night. The waters in the Fox and
Illinois rivers began, towards night, to attest to
the widespread area over which the rain storm
had fallen. Before dark the Illinois river had
risen at least elk inches, and by yesterday morn
ing the rise was over twelve inches This will
be perfect God-send to the bostmen north Of
the Henry dam.
The only damage accruing from the rain, of
which have heard, occurred upon the two
lines of railroad entering the city that upon the
c., B. K q. R. +. resulting In an accident, which
| is elsewhere noticed in this issue. On the c., X.
l. IL p r. R. a "land.slide' came down between
| La Sale and Peru, while "wash.outs" took place
| little 10 the west Of Peru and upon the Peoria
branch OF the road. IN consequence Of these,
| the night trains we've detained from two TO four
hours each, but ~ 30 on Friday morning The
track was cleared, aud the trains arrived and
| departed with their accustomed regularity
OFF THE TRACK-Oa Thursday morning, as
the regular north freight Of the c.. B. Il O. r. R.,
| which is due IN Ottawa between II and y A. ".
was approaching the bridge near Coville Greek,
some three miles south Of here, six loaded grain
cars were precipita.ed from the track and
dumped int, the ditch. The cause Of the scci.
| dent Is not clearly known, bat il is supposed
that the heavy rains prevailing that morning
may have injured the embankmeu,, which, at
tue point indicated j. some sxteea feet high.
The Fix cars were totally wrecked and their con.
tents scattered in all directions. The bridge was
also injured, and the road not cleared for
traffic for some FIVE hours. the south noon mail
being detained at the depot here until well into
the afternoon. The employees on the train all
mEaculou.ly escaped injury.
About sx =. NJ. OF the same day, loaded coal
car 20, twice of the track near the c., B & q.
depot, but did 40 damage, and a. its wanderings
seemed 20 be owin. 10 a defective axle, it wa.
switched on to a side track 70 await repairs.