davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-13

IEey have a "nolslest woman" in
Cincinnati.
The Cleveland police haul in
twenty vagrants day.
Cleveland street car conductors
charge six cents by permission OF
the Council.
Gen. Lewis Campbell is danger
ously i'll, and there is a fear that he
will not recover.
Hon. Walter L. Simmons, late OF
Mt. Vernon, has been elected to the
Kansas State Senate.
Another deaf man, Ezekiel Roakes,
residing near Plymouth, was run
over and killed by the cars, on the
Bellefontaine Road, a few days since.
Abijah T. Bolton, a soldier Of the
war of 1912, who participated in the
battle of New Orleans, and who re-
sided in townships of Vienna and
Fowler, in Trumbull county, for
many years, and was known by al
most everybody in that section, died
recently in Beaver, Crawford county,
Penn, at the edvanced age of nine
ty-nine years.
A Cincinnati preacher thinks that
Boston's great fire was a punish
ment for two of her sins, namely /:
her self-idolatry, and her exporta-
ton Of rum to Africa. If he is
right, Cincinnati is in very serious
danger indeed, for she is as self-idol-
atrous as Boston, and she sends of
much whisky, and whisky is as bad
a thing as rum.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-13

81 &: e. 81 s . &; Z
&c. Arabesqus GO IS Gilt Edge, ! clasp,
sS25 full Gilt,2 olasps,si u. 90 RELDFS
TzE WHITE CHIEE," +" For Winter Eveninas S6th
1000 ready, slHR American FARAER's HoRsE
BOOK" The Standard, 45th 1000 read, Epizootic
Treatment, &c g. +. Vent. New York aud Gin
cinuatii Vent Goodrich, Chicago,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-13

We desire to call the attention citizens of Sandu and
countess to the fact that have Regular ardays
Store IN Fremont Therefore mixed with Stoves and Te
we can and do buy and sell more to the Interests Of or s
toners than stores that do mixed offer at Prices that s
CONttiOn, the following goods of which vo sk
BUILDERS HARDWARE every description ALWAYS flI
STOCK OF w heelng Nails, keep kind
IOOLSwe have them and take
@ the best and sell as low lower
FAMS take particular pains the best goods for 5r
needs to be found, and DOWN PRICES =. -
tostoa Flows and Scrapers Burdicks Feed Cutters Corn Sboe
noVe Hoes Forks Rake Axes Grind Stones Hngng Champion
best in the city '' ''OOAS Diss ~S' HS
ihON G OF all sizes at the lowestm prices
carriage Makers will fnd by calling us large stock Of Apbnrn
Axes and Springs not surpassed by any store Cleveland
an gooGs IN this line will be sold at bottom prices.
Sadde will always good stock of Harness in,r.ngs and
Horse Millinery at fair prices. -
our Old patrons,
we VIII make to their interest to trade with us
FREMONT August 1872 CANFIELD, HEDRICK q BRISTOL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-13
. $z5tOS25O permonfh

2 everywhere, male and female, to inrrod,,cs
: s9e 6EHUINB IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHTJS1T5
This machine viii stitch hem feil f1ci- n.
cord bind, braid and emhroieder 4, a 7s,,l
superior manner Price only sl5- Fnliv Is
censec and warranted for Eve year.. We Iii
psy sl,Oyo for any nsehine that viii sa~ = =
49,, - lnqfe beautiful or more elasticsearo
Eeery second stitch can be cut. and sfiii ~.
: sloll sennoe be pulled apart without fes,i-,,
s II We psy agents from S75 Ia S9so ~ ~
month and expenses, or commission from ON
SECoMB & CO., Boston, Mass. IiS; Pi,tsSles AaaIess
Pa, Chicago, m',0 81, Lepil, no, gu
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-13

GREAT 0FfER!! 90RsSs N Bl8ss.ssA WAVES. + Yg'..
IosH dispose Of 1o0PLANOS, MELODEONS
and ORGANS, Of sir f st-cSass makers, IN
ei1dlag Waters, al very low prices for
cash, or part cash, and bala,.ee in sBlGk
montf.y iHstaI1le1ts. Net0-7-octaUe Jfrst-class
PIANOS, modern i11proUeHlenfs, TOR S275
cash N015 ready a CONCERTO PARLOR
ORGAN the most beautiful style and perfect
tone eueT mad. Illustrated Catalogues mailed
Shset Ansie and Music Merchandise.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-13
JURUBEBA

which is pronounced by the leading medical au-
thorities Of London and Paris ''the most powerful
tonic and alternative known TO the medical world"
This is no new and unfTied discovery but has been
long used by the leading physicians Of other
countries with lCOndeTTtEl remedial results.
DON'T weaken and impair the di-
gestive organs by chsthartics and physics, they
give only temporary relief-Indig Ratulency
and dyspepsia with piles and hndrep diseases are
sure to follow their use.
Keep the blood pure and health is assured.
JOHN q. Kellogg +, is PIatt-st., New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-13
The BfSi And PureSt Goods,

is uuequaled W any known remedy; It VIII erad
icate, extispate and thuronghly destroy EI polson
Gus substances in the Blood and viii eneetuallI
dispen ali predisposition to bilious arrangement.
Is there want of action in your
Liver and Spleen! Unlessrelieved at onc'
the blood becOmesimpu by deleteriOusse sretions
producing scrOfulous or skin diseases, Blotohes
Felons. Pustules, ,Canker, Pimples, &C., &c.
Have you a DysPePtLe stomach
unless digestion ispromptly aided thesystem 10 de-
bilitsted with poverty OF the blood DrOpsieal Ten
dency, general Weakness and inertia.
Have you weakness of the InteSs
tines! You arein danger of Chronic DiaTrh9a
OF the dreadful Inflammation Of the Bowels
Have YOu Weakness of the OteFa
inc or Urinary Organs! You are ex-
posed TO suffering in its most aggravated form.
Are You detected dr0Wsy, dull, sluggish
or depressed IN spirits, with head sch back ache
coated tongue and bad tasting mouth
For certain remedy for all of thes9 diseases,
weaknesses and troubles for cleansing and puri-
flying the vitiated blood and impsring vigor to all
the vital forces; for building up and restoring the
/ weakened eouHtitutiOu IJSH
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-13
FURNITURE
WOMAN

By an immense practice, extending through a
period Of years, having within that lime trssted
many thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar
20 woman, have been enabled to perfect most
potent and agreeable medicine that meets the indi-
cations presented by that class Of diseages with
positive certainty and exactness.
10 designate this natural specific compound, I
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-13

lY scrutinized every Granny and ere
vice Of light, then softly cTawled on
all-fours to the table, taking care
not to cIank his chains the while,
took down the pitcher and drank
deep and long. They rushed in
upon him, but upon the instant-so
fatuous was the obstinacy of the
savage--he dropped as if he had
been shot, and again simulated
death. But he was now informed
that his play was quite too shallow.
for any further purposes, and as
soon as the gallows could be put in
order, the exeeuticner entered and
told him, plainly that the prepara-
tions were fully completed for his
taking otf. 10 li3tlgl4Hl ,
He made no sign. Then half
dragging, half carrying the misera
BILE wretch, they conducted him forth
to the scaffold All limp and faccid
and nervless, as lie is, they lift him
upon the platform; but still he
makes not the least motion, and ex-
hibfts no CONSCIOUSNESS of all these
stern and grim preparations. He is
supported in an upright position by
two soldiers, hanging a lifeless bur
den on their shoulders; his head is
lifted up from his breast, where it
drags in heavy helplessness; the new
bought rope, cold and hard and
prickly, is coiled about his neck, and
the huge knot properly adjusted at
the side the merciful cap, which
shuts off these heart-sickening prep
arations from the eyes of the faint
and shuddering criminal is dispens-
ed with. and everything is in perfect
readiness.
The solemn stiffness befitting the
awful spectacle about to be enacted
falls upon the few spectators; the
fatal signal is given; the drop swift
ly descends; the supporting soldiers
sink with it, as if about to vanish in
to the earth and hide their eyes
from the tragedy; with a dull dead
thud the Tightening rope wren
ches the poor savage from their up
bearing shoulders into pitiless mid
air; and The Yuka Devil, hanging
there without a twich or shiver,
quickly passes from simulated to
unequiyocal and unmistakable death
-Ooerland Monthly.
They have "noisiest woman" in
Cincinnati.
The Cleveland police haul in
twenty vagrants day.
Cleveland street car conductors
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-13
Nep advertisements.
zE2.2E11l2Zssz;I
AGENTSl ARlRE CHANCE

l5eiIIera and Consumers send for
prices 70 the IEanufactuners.
NANBezE6 & 4IF 7, 5ess :. q St. CINCINNATI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-08

introduction Of several new bills, Mr.. Sum-
ner's resolution Of inquiry was discussed un-
ill adjournment.
In the House on the 26th large number
Of bills for the removal of political disabili-
ties from persons in various Southern States
were presented, and, at the suggestion of the
Speaker, all were included in one bill.
Mr.. Garfield moved that the bill, without
further reading OF names, be passed under a
suspension Of the rules. Agreed to-yeas
lis, nays l3.....A resolution instructing the
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
to report bill for the clearing away of
horse-ear stables, car tracks, and other NUS
ances surrounding the capitol, was adopted.
ION motion of Mr.. Young. the Senate bill
removing political disabilities from 1924
persons named in it was passed, under sus-
pension of rules, without being read ..... Mr.
Brooks, Of New York, from the Committee
Of Ways and Means, reported a bill repeal
ing the requirement of stamps on packages
OF jellies, mustards, sauces, canned and nre
served fruits, vegetables, meats, etc. Passed.
under q suspension of the rulesA reso'
luton providing for the teaching of the Ger
man language at West Point was passed ...
A resolution instructing the Committee on
Expenditures to inquire into the sale of ord
nance stores in the late Franco German war,
with power to send for persons and papers,
was adopted.....A bill extending the time
for the completion Of the Portage Lake and
Lake Superior ship canal to the Sd of March
1873, was passed. ..... Adjourned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-08
The Homestead Law-ImpOrtant to
Claimants.

1t is provided in the Homestead act
that in order to complete titles to claims
under it, the claimant must at the end
of five years from the date of his entry,
or within two years thereafter, make
proofs of cultivation, and unless he does
this, his entry is subject to be Cancelled.
This provision, through ignorance or
forgetfulness, is quite apt, in some cases,
to be overlooked, and when this hap
pens, the neglect will certainly lead to
embarrassment, and perhaps to hard
sbips. There are already cases In which
persons who have initiated titles to lands
under this law have allowed the limita-
ton provided by it to expire without
making their final proofs and the Gen
eral Land Office, in pursuance of its
duty, has instructed the land officers of
the various district to notify parties who
may be delinquent in this respect, now
or hereafter, of their non compliance
with the law, and call upon them to
show cause, within thirty days from
notice, why their entries shall not be
Cancelled. At the expiration of that
time the local officers al required to
"report the reasons giveu," or in case
OF lallure, report that 1act.
In making final proof it is indis-
pensable, under the statute, that the
homestead party shall appear IN person
at the District Land Office, and there
make the affidavit required of him by
law in support of his claim. Where,
from physical disability, distance, or
other good cause, the witnesses of said
party cannot attend in person at the
District office, their testimony in the
support Of the claim may be taken where
where they reside, before an officer au-
thorized by law to administer oaths.
"Their testimony must state salts
factorily the reason of their inability to
attend the District Office; and the
credibility and responsibility of the
with esses must be certified by the officiat-
ing magistrate, whose official character
must be certified to under seal.
The corroborating testimony thus
prepared must be deposited with the
Register and Receiver and filed with the
affidavits of the homestead party, and
the decision o. the Register and Re-
ceiver Endorsed thereon as preliminary
to the transmission of the same to the
General Land Office"
The Homestead act was passed in
1862, and it is only recently that the
limitation prescribed in it for the COM
pleton of the title has been reached.
But the cases in which it will. occur
hereafter will become more numerous.
During the present summer and fall
there will be a large number of these
instances in every land district in Michi
gan as we'll as other States, where, owing
to the lapse of seven years from the
date of entry, the time will have expired
in which homestead claimants will be
entitled under the statute to file their
proofs and demand their patents. When
that period arrives, it will be necessary
for them to show cause why, owing to
their own neglect, their entries shall
not be Cancelled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-08
Row Mt an Opera.

There was very racy scene at the
Royal Opera, Berlin, one night during
the first week in February. There is q
great jealousy between Frau Lucca and
Frau Mallinger, and fierce has been
the struggle between their respective
friends and admirers. That night mat
ters came to q crisis. The piece was
"The Marriage of Figaro" The battle
of disapprobaton and applause increased
in fierceness from act to act, and at last
it became impossible to carry on the
performance. Frau Lucca then boldly
stepped forward to the foot.lights, and
rated the public in good set terms. She
told them that if they kept on in that
style she would leave off singing for
them altogether. In the meantime,
Frau Mallinger, less courageous, had
sunk into chair, and was shedding
floods of tears. The public at last be-
came quiet, and the performance was
brought to an end. But the alterations
recommended outside the house, and
the Emperor, who was passing, wit
messed the tumult, and gave orders TO
the police to clear the streets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-08
A Tennessee Tragedy.

From the Sparta (Tenn.) Tribune. Feb. IA.
A little before daybreak yesterday a
man named Keefe, who had been in the
employ Of Mr.. John Crowder, of this
county, for several months, reached the
ferry at Sligo, DeKalb county, and de-
manded to be put across, together with
three horses in his possession. Douglas
Davis, owner of the ferry, suspecting
that all was not right, arrested the man
and searched him, taking from his per.
son large navy revolver. While in
custody the horse thief drew another,
which he had secreted upon his person
and shot Mr.. Davis, the ball entering
the abdomen and coming out of the
back, killing him almost instantly.
Keefe then ran, going in the direction
of Falling Water. He was pursued by
party of neighbors, and on being over
taken was riddled with buckshot and
killed almost instantly. Upon inquiry
it was ascertained that the horses had
been stolen. The thief and murderer
who thus met the just retribution of
an avenging community, hailed from
Illinois.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-08

With gestures frequent and fierce.
And oratorical fcreech.
A Senator in the Senate stood.
Making Remington sfesch.
Pitch, pitch. pitch. a.
All sorts Of political dirts'
And in a demagogic style; n
AZ sumner and Fenton cheered the while.
He sang the song of the Schurz.
20. men with minds of your own.
o, men with brains and eyes.
II is not gospel I'm grinding cut
But the thinnest kind OF lies
Snap. and grumble, and yelp.
Yeip, and grumble. and snap.
Till over a falsehood l fall asleep
And write it out in nap.
Howl, howl, howl.
At Grant. be he wrong or right
AT Grant from morn to night,
IT'S o TO be plagued with boils,
And have sh swish wife.
And board in o boiler factory,
If this be a cheerful life
Howl. howl, howl,
At Morton or Conklings name.
And what are my wages? Summers praise
And everyone else's blame.
The cru m bs that fall from the 1ritune's board
Unsatisfactory fare.
And about as much hope Of being Pope,
As of filling the White House chair"
And so with struggle and gasp.
As if he were being hung,
A Senator in the Senate stood,
Plying his arms and tongue.
Pitch. pitch, pitch.
All sorts of congressional dirts,
At bay in the last political ditch,
Crazy or spiteful. one COULDN'T say WINCH
He sang the song OF the SchurZ. n,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-08
Adyenturer SchurZ.

The EARNS investigation" has not
"ruined Gen. Grant," as Schurz-who
is known as the "adventurer" in his
own State-declared it would do.
Schurz was the greatest toady any Presi-
dent ever had until he failed to get all
the offices he wanted, and then he
turned round and became "patriot :"
and reformer" He is now trying to
prove that Germany could bring claims
for constructive damages" against the
United States, and that our Government
was guilty of gross outrage on inter.
national law. All the correspondents
of all the "Anti-Grant" papers combine
to "craclk him up" to borrow Dickens
phrase. If Schurz's relatives and
Schurz's dependents had all been
properly provided for" at the expense
of the people, we should have heard
but little of Schurz's turgid fustian,
called by the reporters grand
speeches.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-08
The Illustrated Library of Travel, Ex-
plOratiOn and Adventure.

This new and valuable series, which
is now being issued by Charlie Scribner
q Co., is one of the most elegantly and
profusely illustrated works Of the day,
and at the same time one Of the most
graphic and fascinating in narrative and
description. "Wild Men and Wild
Beasts" is the title of arother book of
the above named series, which has just
been issued. 1t is an elegant book, and
like its predecessors, it abounds in in
teresting "reminiscences of forest life and
adventure. Extracts from the above
named volume are daily published by
the press of the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-08
An Eagle that SNoOped in the WrOnd
Place.

A Manhattan Kan. paper says: A
few days ago an eagle descended upon
the head of little Swede boy, about 10
years old, who lives near the head of
the Wild CT, and undertook to carry
him off. He fastened his talons in the
boys cap, but the youngster, instead of
rising into mid air, caught the eagle,
and after long and. severe struggle
succeeded in killing him. He measured
eight feet from tip to tip. When the
lad reached home he was taken to task
for not bringing in his assailant alive,
but replied, az don't going to let him
eat me up"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-08

WHEN Gen. Grant became President,
500 United States bond was worth
1922 in gold it is now worth $l0l in
gold. This advance has added to the
value of the bonds, largely held by
those who loaned their money to Their
country in the darkest days of the war,
$33S,OlS,4l1. Is the Democratic party
likely to do better than this?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-08

PRor. CHANDLER, of Columbia College,
New York, recommends the use of solu1i
BILE glass for rendering wood fire-proof3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
Twins Born onqa Railroad Train.
One in Ohioand the otherin West
Virginia.

The Pacific Express train on the Pan
Handle Railroad left the Colomb1s de-
pct on friday evening under the chrage
OF Conductor Drary" Nothing'transpir.
ed TO disturb the monotony of the con.
duciors call for tickets until the train
was between Dennison and Stuebenville
Then he was notified that lady passen-
ger desired his presence. He found the
lady evidently in some trouble and em.
barrasment. To his affirmative response
to the query whether he was married,
the lady stated that she was on her way
from Cincinnati to,meet her husband in
New York, and that crisis was impen
ding. involving theappearance of an ad-
ditional passenger. This startled the
conductor, ofcourse, but with heart
big as an elephant, he sat to work to
make the lady comfortable. All the
Passcngere were hastily shufisd into
another car, and such female assistance as
could be procured on the train was
brought iuto Tfequisition, :. In, a brief
time the little strangst "a fine boun cling
girl is'thg phfase-rpu.. in an appearance
and tho eopductoF congratulated him.
self on his happy escape from a diem
ma. with aihcart overwhelming with
pmpathy,the arranged an impromptu
wardrobe for the very young lady from
his ownqundeFclothing. 1t was not ex.
actly inthc style of those ainfant out.
fits" advertised in the New York papers
yet it served a good pptaoss, But, this
is not all. The train ieit StaebenSiil,s
on time and Was thundsring ehrough
and around theshillstofI west Virgins,
eshen the conductor. received another
shock, This time it was "a fine, boun.
cling boy" Twins, BY JoyeI Tie re.
mainder Of Dfufy's linen went to star,
the little fellow on his journey through
the world. Then for fear of what might
happen, the time,it reached Pittsburg,
and the lady and the two unticketed pas
sengers were teuderly conveyed to com.
Portable quarters at the Union Depot
Hotel, when a. telegram was forwarded
to the, husband in. New York, which
probably lifted him out of his boots
AT last advices mother and children
were doing, well. The mother is repre-
sented as most estimable lady, but not
given to the study of almanacs.- Ohio
iSentisiel. 49,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16

.-'-tr- 49,. = x = - ftrrTsrr q 4
Daniel Webster once dined with an an
old Bosten merchant, and when they
came 10 the wine, dusty old bottle was
carefully 4decanted BY Peter and pai So
70 the host. Taking the bottle be pour
ed ont Mr.. Webster's bottle aud handed
tito him. Then pouring out another
for himself he held it to the light and
said. ~.
SNOW, you can't guess what that cost
met. .sl, @a o. 894
"sHrely not, said Mr.. Webster. /
only know that it is excellent"
eWeli, now, I can tell you. When
] add the interest to the first price. I
find that it cost me just one dollar and
twenty-five cents"
Good graciousl you don't say SO" said
Mr. Webster aud then draining his glass
he hastily presented it again with the
ssmark: sFill up again as quick as you
can, fSslI Wantiso stop that confounded
interest" la,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
LnMGerty.


sa'tisTT- - iss.,..,, -, 4.
I've swceihSdrkBlnhs and gay,
Fsircr far thapfablsd fay, -, 49,,
Light and airy.
She is bright aud dohonair, 'i ~
Softly falls her golden hair; ir
all othr loves forswesr: br
Little fniry. iig 9TTs qs,tt,f9
Little Gerty swears shes true,
Gives me kisses'no' fow;
Do fdoubt her. aa@-t
Hearts are of'en hcught and sold;
Isit gliitor. is il gold?
Half my grief could not be told ti l1a.
Were Without her. 4
Gcrty 'c"hls me IL Il roam, u
Wonlars what Iwant from home,
With sly glances--
Looks that seem'e mo TO say.
ii have waited all the day; g.
fon were Very wrong to STRAY.
Naughty Francis.
tf To84 3 1Zh.a
II whispsf.. awe must part"
Gertv. sighting, breaks her heart:
Awkward. worry.
When shy That I'll remain.
All her smiles return again. IS r
Like warns sunshine after rain.
We are merry. Snaa Aeiqa o,i
~ s2A dgvauY sre,l
IL my swcethcart knows her mind,
Lcre is mad as we'll as blind.
Little .Gcrty
Says shstlieans TO marry me-; W
She is only six, you see;
1--nlas. that Il should belt y - ~
Am two-and-thirty.'A 81 4 Il .eF