davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-10
Gin Waferfaat.

Sm nSnerYatore 8omano" pom 80.
Sftpber finren mir unter Ger llsber1trift
,Uno State modello" Sclseness: Der
Yrdiprn: Der &spublif Gauarpr Gin
Slcamerifa). 0abrisl Garcia Worcno,
erSfnete am 10. Muaui Die 0'elessstuns
UNI las Bel uieier 0elsssnbsit cine aus
ae,ei6nett 8otI6aft Dor. 0dresn bic
0runoiage rerislben BON Den 3saieruns
9en Guropa's bsfOlst, pie aneers wdre
Die @eieaidaft &ir tbsilen esn S6lues
ceri.lten nit wel6sr iebr intsreGant III:
,gfidts mircsn unS uniere ral6sn
6ortlbritte niBen." bemerft q. q. Mos
reno. .rpenn rie &spubiif ni6t bon Tag
au Gag in Ger Sithi6feit sorani6ritte.
rpdbreno lid Die Sittsn nit Silfe Ger
freien unc bsillamsn Birtiamteit rcr fas
tbolii&en Sirde bsfern. Gs lit ii6sr.
tas reitc rsi6li1sre Sridte esiammslt
ruerpeu, ie ,ablreidcr unp sifrissr rte
Mrbetter iinr, unp penn man nidt mebr
febt rie in Der nsuen DiSseIe pertcs
pteio, cap pclf5reibe 0emsinren aus
Wan9sl an Yriefsrn pbne pfarrsr blsis
ben. Nir mlGen csebalb unis.e bod
w'fen Bii66fe u~Htsrtdsen. wel1e bic
Heiiefolteu Der WsIts unp Sresnsscifs
li&sn su betreitsn babsn...
Mu9 bic Sfli&en Wilfonen (Gauas
sor's) terirfen unierss srosmdlbissn
S1upeS. 9ln Gen llfern bee 8apc, mo-
bin nit 3ulfimmuns Ger Resieruns isre
Wilfcnare, Die In 0ualaauisa dtsrHibis
rparen, seianct wurreu. psrtrsitet f1
auf bewunrernsmertbe WeiIc ne wabre
Civilization. Die Civilization res 8reuses;
uno Die Sdulen, pel&e pur6 een apps
foltihen Offer Der unermdpliden SSbne
Der 0eltll&aft Seiu sesrinret wurpsn.
bereiten fir jsne reihen aber nod pilpsn
0e8snten Gage ses QidtsS une pes
Weblftanbes Dor. SD bese bic fste 3us
peri6t eas iib bic Dab! Der WiliUnare
baIp msbre.
Der aussSei4neie 3ufanp unisrsr
Ginansen erlaubt IS uas, rie paibt sous
fommen su erfd0en, ipeI6e ras Sonforpat
uns auferlest; bic Wiifonen subesdns
Ri8en unb su bsl&dBen = ,ur Wiecers
erbauunS unp &sparatur Der cur6 Grts
beben sertSrten Gir6en b~si,utrassn %.
Ni&t wsniasr binrsnp 1T rie pRi&t
ben }. 0ater su untsrfiBen, pdbrsnp er
isiner (wetli&en) 6snidaft unp isiner
Ginfinfte bsrautt III au msltem 3lpede
Gle Opie Oeissaebsr) ben i0-tOO Ibeil
bes 3ebent beiimmsn tSnnen, peldsr
BEN Staats erIautt III. Die 8abs pirp
Owar) Serias lein, rod percsn mir
Sbm rapurd ,cissn, PAP mir treue unp
liebenpe Sinner peS auasmeinsn Vatsrs
Der 0ldubisen lsin ano bleibsn ,psreen.
Oa mir rinmal ras Slid baben, IA.
tboIii9 gu iein, 70 lsisn mir es lVsii& unc
often, niht muir i'm privatIeten, ionpern
aud i'm ltaatlidcn 2sbsn. unc betbdtisen
mir rie Wabrbaftisfeit unlsrsr @sfable
unU Wprte curd ras bfsntli&e 3eu8nib
unisrer 0erfe. Iilsen mir aus unieren
@elsBbddsrn bic lsBts Spur Don Seinps
islisteit sesen bic &ir6s; cenn nod
tsbsn einise 0erfdsunsen In ibnsn aus
ben alten erifenpen ipanil6sn Xrons
rs%ten, persn ,psitere Dulpuns flrrerb'n
sihsn i&tmpai&tn Uiperipru@. cine
idmmeli&e Snecnieausn3 biletn pdres.
90 luIte INNER tas 8snsbmsn eines
tatbelil9en 8olsss iein. SeBt rpdbrenp
man sinsn fir&trli&en unp aIaemdnsn
3rtes sessa anlere beilise @slision
fibrt, = isst no bic 0ottesldfsrunasn
Der ~slpptatsn 10 peit seben, pie GOttbsit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-10
GO utreen soer iuuroen iolsenpe Sduier,
0artsm, Wieien, &c. i'm Grobbtrsos.
thum berfautt oner brrfciQerf.

Am 6. Sftptn eurd 5rn. peifert Jissn@
ttlnfr IN Strinscn lrin 81 aayl stlessnss, se-
raumiseS @cbubaus nit 0artsu &c.
am "a. OftObsr pura Srn. RS 0asnsI
GissutblmG ju &amsleinssu feline auf ben
gdnnfn Stsranssu. Srnlfsr uns &ammettinssu
s~slsaensn Wlisr unc cas- ais ,apnssn" tsiannte
~ Sammslpinesa ~Jslsssnt @pbnbaus.
Vim 3. Nrrsmtsr bic ae&'9e grausrd
81 8ianrtn.
I'm 4. @essmbsr eur& Srn. Z usmis& al.
Q n aus NcIinsersranc une isins 8inptr ibr
i'm Ne!linsersrune ~sslsssnss Wsbnbans nit gu.
tsbDr.
s4m 6. @pssmtsr eur& bic Grtsn @si6Isr.
Gntrtnser peu Sanpwsilsr ibr alpa sslsse.
nss Mobnbaus.
I'm 8. NoYsmtr sard bic Dpmamsu-
. srpaltuns hss @robbspostbums 5 Yau.
PLACE auf ben alien 6siunssptrfen.
une ftrntr am itlbsa Datum Sur& Serrn
SttRptrtert lein ~ eurtmburs In Der
WaHtrlraes ~selestnes Wobnbau5.
Vim y. NpYtnter eurt bic Grben ulri&
ibrs ant ben Sdnnsn sen &ambru% U. Spasrt
s~slsssatn Sitter.
am lsltsn Gage sar@ bic Grtsn BON auna
9 d NJ 1t pom air&bsrs ibre auf BEN Sanus
Gi& ssltssnsn @rrnssatu
llno fsrnr eurH Svn. 8raneoiS RtaeI
ron Si@ ttns ibm ssbSrsnee Walppar,els i'm
vgitnbil61
llns sar& Srn. Anton Diss ron @rsYsn.
nia@sr isin bort ~st!sssnss Wrbnbaus nit StaI-
lung, @artsn une Sof.
am ~. @upsmbsr sur& bic @ittwe IRENE
geo. eepners ron Damn ibrs ,a SeTinssn
sslssensn @runesatu'
llnp am islbsn Gage eurt bic gDittpe Yent
ssb. ettnerB pom yibtsn ibre aud aui hem
Stninsertarne s~slesensu adsrsitsr.
Nm i:lttn 5asr Sur9 Sru. 5. y. S9nti-
sr isin ami BEN gimgsrtsbers sslsssnss Wsbn.
bauS nit @artsn uns 3ubeb6r.
I'm If. Tepsmber burb bic Grbsn Yr NJ.
meyr.S1rSerr ibr ~ StraBsn s~elessnss
WcbnbauS nab isrs aaf esm ~pprtissn gann. &C.
lsssnsn @runesutsr.
Mm isltsn Datum bur9 Srn. Saeeb8IeeS
BON paris lsin ~ &sdinssn sslessnes Wpbn-
baus (@tcrsen) nit garfsn uns Stalunsen.
Im islbsn Gage eur& Srn. s. y. S&pItuS
BON Spnsprf feline aaf &sdinssr5ann selsssnsn
Wrgnesiitsr.
PIN - 9cpsmsr pardD bic Grtsn Gfflsr
ibr ju 9unalinfsr s~slsssnss Npbnbaus nit gu.
bsbSr nsblt Adfrlanc.
Am IL. Rpvsmter eur9 RS 4rsfe uuS
Maria Gntrtn ger pom Sir&tsrs ibr auf
lem Iir6btrs ~seltgentS Webnbaus nit @arteu.
am isltsn lass sur& Srn. Bb MIA
ftin auf lem air4bers s~tlsssnsS Wpbnbaus NIT
@deL @arttn anp Stalurasn.
Vim ~. November eur& SOB. Oberptis
ssn Sansearts 9of feline auf ben gannsn Ys&
une SunslinRsr sslessntn Aderlade.
Am 3. Sanaar 1874 bur4 ant Softer
aus saul ltin bort an Der eanelrabs s~slsssnsS
Webnbaus.
Mus frtisr Sane Rtbt has ~ Dalbsim, aam-
ION Ntmt@. lem p. Samss ju @rsiptIeinssn
Webntaus stnanut .beim 19iIses
Wsih" ~ sutauirn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-10
Gin idSnes XermG6tnis. Der al

IL Suni D.. s. psrliOrbsns yiid5is Do
minicus S'Srten ron Wattsrforp in
Srlaap bat In ieinem Ietamenie 5000
Dollars I'd, firdlibe une S6uls
spede aasseiegt. Dieie Summe fcmr.
cen Anfaltsn Der driRli6en S6ulbtiper,
Der barmbsrsiesn Sdwstsrn, Ger Srausn
pom sutsn 6irisn unp anrsrn Slchsrn
in Baterfcrc unp einSmcre gu gut. Auss
sreem bat NiidOf S'Srien nod einsn
Sunr pou 1850 Tpuars s%eitif.st. iir psi'
fen 3infea aaiibrli6 cine sntirredsnpe
an,abl ron bl. Wlsnen fir feline Seelen,
rube aelsisu rsrrsn iOlsn. Sein 0runcs
eisenttum ssrmadte FER Siidof Gem
Armenbauie FER Watroie in @a!srforr.
Den Gsit leinss ScrmSSsns bstimmte
Ger seelselnnte pralat fir Ben Austau
eer Xatberrale in 0atsrfo,p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-10
s59e3.3

Nv WV"
Yin Yisb, Rpbilisn, 8ourrassm. 33.377.90
SIM @anisn s.. $3.50
VsrsItet inp wpreen: =
Eur6 Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 22.SS9.OO
lnttrfdsuns Surd bic &ssisrans t5.00O.00
Observation-Disclosures 100000
Observation-Disclosures $4,000
SIN @an,sn i3,SS9.OO
Splslit tleibt zen Ysrunsliidtsn nod Gin Der.
lult prn 42,SS9.O ~ iraseu uns Gin barter Win-
ter in gnsi6t.
Mm :. Cftober puretn bic litrbli&sn rtbsr.
rsfs Der Dame y. Sbr.3 i'm mer aus SD.
tsrna6 CUR 9res %tsifattst. Die sre6e 3abl QsiS.
trass1scr aus alsg St1ue:n, wslts Der gsrtli.
6sntn bic lsBts 9bre srpsilsn rclisn, aab cen
ireinitlfen Yswsis ab pom Der Qists une Mttuna,
melhe bic gsrtpiste unter ben 8ewebnern 90.
tfrnabs stneB. Defenders mar % bic 3rmsrs
alans, wsl&s in ibr tine littsppas, unsrmaeli&s
WobItbatsrin psrler.
SVfsntli& pirp it nun i'm bimmliI&su Sen.
lsits zen aref srfunpsn baben, ben bic Wslt
ni9t ,u ssssn Ssrmas. (G&t. am,.)
NOstroH, 80. Sftobsr. emilio ID bic bsi6.
fritbntt VeQsnenns siues Wtrfts, has fopVbl
unitrsr taneesresisruns ,ur Gbre, ale unifrm
ptsetr auftautenetn Eerft CUR @eblfabrt uns
BEN sanssn SauribaIe aur 3irbe snsi&t-
Wsnn iemals elmer eefaIitat bic bis hato 70 ~
iastn alsr Subfasu,mitttl tsraabt neil ibr e.
nfrittts eur& bic Sausrarbeitsn bsbufs colt |
eirmata,s bes Gluits. anbsrsrieits ear6 bic
SausTeasn rsinpss a!t tsbsusasrTH a~essis'9t''
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-02-28
The New Bonds

The Washington correspondent OF
the Journal Of Commerce gives his
paper the following curious items
regarding the syndicate transactions
Judge Richardson estimated that
$300,000000 in gold coin would
weigh five hundred tons. This is an
immense amount, to be sure, and
aside from the difficulties of hand
ling and slowing it, the matter of
counting would give work to dozen
men for long time. The room to
be occupied would be necessarily
very large. In the placing of $500,
100000 Of the new bonds, however,
no such difficulties will be expert
enced, but the bonds to be issued
and redeemed will occasion more
clerical and manual labor than the
public have any idea Of 1t involves
the handling Of $6OO,OOO,OOO, nearly
all in bonds. There are now $685.
$685. 600 in the fYe-twenties of 1852,
yet outstanding, and the calls to be
made in placing the $30O,OOO,O00
now in the hands CT the syndicate,
will probably reach that amount,
but will not exceed it. The banks
have $S0,000,000 of these bonds on
deposit here.
Nearly all the coupon bonds Of
that issue, being $234,748,00O are
held abroad while the registered re-
mainder $31, $4,000, are principally
held in the country. 1t becomes an
important question whether the gov
ernment will redeem them here or
send clerks to Europe to redeem
there. 1t is profile that the latter
course will be pursued, as far as con
Germs those held abroad, but for
some reason the Treasury officials
refuse to make positive statement
on this point, and say they do not
want their intentions known yet.
The reason that none but "slxty-
two's" will be called is that there are
yet some bonds returnable under
former calls, some little gold will
probably be paid, and some bonds
not called will no doubt find their
way into the exchange, and if the
"s1xty-two's" are all redeemed the
limit will be reached without calling
any more of the five-tWentles. The
new bonds will be printed as the
others were printed, the backs by
the New York bank note companies,
and the faces at the Treasury De
partment.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-02-28
The Meanest Yet.

Some gentlemen were talking
about meanness, when one said he
knew a man on Lexington avenue
who was the neanest man in New
York.
GLOW mean is thatP" asked q
friend.
"Why, he is so mean that he keeps
a five cent piece, with a string tied
to it, to give to beggars, and, when
their backs are turned, he jerks il
out of their pockets
"Why, this man is so mean" con-
tinued the gentleman, "that he gave
his children ten cents a piece the
night before the Fourth of July, but
during the night, when they were
asleep, he went up stairs, took the
money out of their clothes, and theI
whipped them in the morning fol
loosing it,
"Does he do anything elseP'
ayes; the other day 1 dinned with
him, and I noticed the poor little
servant girl Whistled gaily all the
way up stairs with the desert, and
asking my generous friend what
made her whistle SO happily, he
said: "Why, 1 keep her whistling SC
she can't eat the raisins out of the
cake"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-02-28

in affairs the last twenty minute
had wrought. Nellie caught he
usual presence of mind.
"WellP' she said interrogatively
approaching the table.
"We've had to wait for horses, anG
the rascal will give us the slip if We
ldon't make better time" replied hel
husband moodily.
81 say Dan," he added with an
impatient gesture, "haven't you
most done eating?"
shouldn't wonder" replied Dan
pushing back his chair and button
ing his coat. "Pm ready"
wen go then as soon as 1 get
my other hat from the closet" And
approaching my place of conceal
ment' the speaker stepped in and
commenced the search for his hat.
l crouched behind a pile of bedding
trembling lest sudden movement
Of the man should expose nv person
| was certain that my heart heat
loud enough to be heard, and when
L felt the clothes before me move I
gave up all for lost.
The girls emotions were none the
less intense. Her face became pale,
her feet seemed bound to the floor.
and her heart almost stopped beat
ing as her eye marked each motion
OF her father. As he approached
the corner where she knew I was she
placed her hands over her eyes and
sank into a chair.
But he did not discover me. The
hat was found st length, and Nellie
raised her eyes. Her father stood
without the closet while his compan-
ion was assuring him that if he did
not hurry all would be lost.
"Where is he?" inquired the wo-
man when they were gone.
'In there" replied the daughter,
pointing to the closet.
at is providence, indeedP was
the exclamation of the mother, as
she comprehended the narrow es-
cape.
L lost no time in getting to the
out-building mentioned. It was an
old affair and used seldom, and be-
ing so near the confederate camp
would not be likely to be subjected
to a very thorough search by nv
pursuers who believed me to be
much farther of.
In this place I remained several
days, receiving the best of care
from both mother and daughter,
who visited me as often as they
could without attracting obserVa-
ton.
When my strength returned, and
l was able to travel, my generous
protectors furnished me with dis
guises, and during the husbands
absence, were enabled to assist me
considerable OF my perilous jour
ney.
I encountered but few difficulties,
however, and passed the confederate
lines in safety.
GBy the way" said the captain,
looking at his watch, "you must
take tea with me this evening. No
he continued as he saw
me about to speak. "I want to in
troduce you to the heroine of my
story; she is my wife now"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-02-28

4oetrp.
From Dark Blue in Little's Living Age.
IN THE TWILIGHT.

Well hath one asked if it can even be
Useful, Or helpful, to believe lie:
All, let us ponder ere we malereply
Nor rashly judge in our obscurity:
Lo, Faith and Hope tTansplanted we may see
On the chill heights of Truth decay and die;
And he that hath the keener, piercing eye
Perchance would fain know less of misery.
AhI what, il in our breasts abide fear,
Lest when our knowledge and our powers increase
Lest in the harvest of our truth-sown year,
The pious fervor of our glad hearts cease;
Lest in the day when all things more clear
We feel no passion and we find no peace.
Nay, fear not thus, while loving life is ours,
And love, sweet love, burns ever in each breast
While hate of hatred stands of love contest,
And love of loving two-fold blessing showers:
Not till all grace hath faded from earth's flowers,
And all its glory from the sun-lit West,
Shall peace and passion, life with loving .blest,
Pass to the outer darkness Of past powers.
And Faith and Hope shall they not still inspire
New aspirations in mans eager soul?
From point to point, still mounting ever higher,
Shall he not with his thought his grief console,
Knowing that tho he must ere long expire
He lives a part of one eternal whole.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-02-28

Cancer, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas
and all tints of Scrofula, although
hereditary; Chronic Enlargement
of the HOart; Dropsy of the Heart
Neuralgia of 4hs Heart. whether
Sympathetic or Organic; Dropsy in
all its varied forms; Catarrh of the
Head Bronchial Difficulties; Colds,
Coughs, Asthma, and all Disposition
to Consumption, although heredita-
~; Enlargement OF the Liver; Liver
Abcess; Tubercular Liver; Torpid
Condition OF Liver; Clogged Score
tions of Liver; Gall Stones in Gall
Bladder, and eli liver complaints;
Epilepsy, or Falling Sickness Fits
and ali kinds Of Fits; Cancer of tho
Stomach; Cankorod Irritation of
Stomach; Dyspepsia, and ali De-
rangemonts Q Stomach; Diabetes
Inflammation of Kidneys and Blad
der, and all troubles with these
gans; Curvature of Spine; Spinal Ir-
ritatiOn, and all Spinal Diseases;
Paralysis in its varI6Is forms; Apo
plezy, and all Dispositions to aral-
ysis or ApOplexy; Fistula; Uloera-
tion of Bowels; Falling Of the Ami;
Piles; Rupture of Bowels, and all
tendencies to Constipation; Catar-
act on theE Eye; Film on the Eye; In
Gammation of the Eyes; Granulatcd
Eyelids; Weak Optic Nervo and all
Diseases Of the ives; Cancer OF th
Uterus; Catarrh OF tho Utorus lu-
Aammation, Dropsy, syphilitio Ul-
oeraticr, and Falling OF tho Uterus
Fibrous Tu1nors; Ovarian Tuners;
DrOpsy of Ovary; Inflammation Of
OvaPy; Leucorrhsa; and general
want OF action OF the f ,rnalo Organ
and all distractions or innoderato
how of tho Mensos. For this class OF
diseases Eo other physician gives so
direct and reliable treatment. Deaf
ness,Rrom any cause; St. Vitus Dauco;
Hip Disease; White Swelling AID
all forms OF Fever Sores; -Remove1
Tumors OF all kinds, without The Jlsa
of the knife; Rheumatism OF Hest;
Chest, Stomach OF Limbs, IL any and
all forms, acute or chronic; all VoE-
eral Diseases; Syphilis in its wors!
even TO tho dsoag OF
the bone; all taints oft fully erad4-
Gated from the system; will straight
en- Crooked Limbs; cures Enlarged
or CaAed Spleen; a General Debility
Of the whole Nervous System; Pros
tratIon of the Nervous System, and
all Nervous Diseases in either male
Dr. female; will remove oVery varie-
~ of Worms from tho system; and
remove strong medicine, though
years resident in tho system.
For information of any of the above diseas-
IS, address
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-02-28
Grsnt Godr IA rnthsr be

A Pagan, sucked II a creed outWorn,
So might I, standing on this pleasant lea,
Have glimpses that would make less forlorn,
Havs sight of Proteus, rising the sea,
Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed hornl
No! There are coniectures that
impose upon US their fantastic of
spring for the legitimate heirs of
science. Science is exact and GER
tain and authoritative, because deal
ing with fact and the systematic CO.
ordination of facts only. She does
not wander away into the void inane.
She has nothing to do with ques-
tions of primal origin nor Of ultimate
destinies, not because they are un-
important questions or insOluble,
but because they transcend her in
struments and her methods. She
leaves them to philosophy, which
proceeds, not by demonstration and
proof but by insight, but by intu-
ition, and by moral reasoning; or
she leaves them to revelation, in
whose supernatural light alone they
can be properly Illuminated and pro-
perly seen. Gratuitous solutions
solutions for which the premises are
not yet prepared, perplex belief
rather than establish truth, and like
a new risen sun, got into dim eclipse.
Look through the horizontal misty air
With fear Of change, Perpiexmg mo1a1eA+
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-02-28
GAN A-DIAN
HORSE
DISEASE
FURGUS0N'S WONDERFUL OIL
WITT GTRE TIN

This disease is an influenza, more resembling
Diptheria than Catarrh. It affects the throat and
glands, and If neglected. passes to the lungs pro-
ducing death. Apply the Oil to the throat and
neck Immediately after the appearance of the dis
ease, and 1t viii cure by preventing it going to the
lungs.
This Oil is now used BY the CHICAGO Street
Railway Companies, Omnibus Lines, Express Iiv-
cry and Sale stables ofCLEVELAND, DETROIT,
TOLEDO. TORONTO, MONTREAL, NEW
YORK and in the NEW ENGLAND STATES,
with more efficiency and greater success than any
other remedy known to the public.
Read Testimonials.
OFFICE OF THE EAST CLEVELAND STREET
RAILWAY Co.. CLEVELAND, Nov. 4, '72.
C. E. WEBB & Bro, Jackson, hIich.-We are
using your Furguson's Wonderful Oil upon the
horses in onr stable sick with the horse disease
We commenced with our horses as soon as they
were taken, by applying the Oil to their throats
and necks, rubbing it in well you direct. We find
that it relieves the soreness and Inflammation of
the throat and relieves the cough Our horses be-
gan to improve almost Immediately after the ap-
plicaion Of the Oil. must say that it gives relief
sooner than any medicine 1 have seen used for
this disease. We have about l40 horses in our sta
bles, nearly all sick, and have used nothing else
upon them but Furguson's Wonderful Oil and
every horse is rapidly improving. We can con-
hdently recommend it a valuable medicine for
this disease. E. DUTY, Superintendent.
OFFICE OF AsBURx, REYsoLDs & COL
CINCINNATI, November IS, 1872
We are using Furguson's Wonderful Oil on our
horses affected with the horse disease. Itrelieves
the cough and the Inflammation of the throat
Our horses are improving under the treatment.
We can confidently recommend il as a valuable
medicine. ASBURY, REYNOLDS & 90.
CINCINNATI, November 4, 1872.
We are using Furguson's Wonderful Oil on our
Eorses sick with the horse disease, and have found
it valuable medicine. We have used noting else
on our horses but Furguson's Wonderful Oil, and
can confidently recon Tend it for this disease.
JAMES CULLEN & CO.,
Proprietors Peoples Ice ompany.
OFFICE OF MILWAUKEE ST. R'Y Col
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. Il, 1872.
On the two hundred horses in our stables affect
ed with the horse disease, we use nothing but
FlIrGlIsOn'S Wonderful Oil.
tSignedl F. S. BLODGETT, sup't.
It will cure every case if promptly applied.
Sold BY all dealers in medicine
Wholesale by BENTON, MYERS &CANFIELD.
and STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Cleveland; r.
MACREADY & co. and JOHN D. PARK, Gin
cinnati, and all Wholesale Druggist. Retailed BY
dealers in medicines everywhere.
G. z. WEBB & BRO. Prop'rs, JACKSON, MICH
Price, Fifty Cents per Bottle. 49m3
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-02-28
SHERIFF0S SALE.

IS. F. Burges & Co, Plaintiffs. CuyahOga
against Common
Conrad Dorr, Defendant. Pleas.
Z N pursuance of an execution issued from the
1 Clerks Office Of the Court Of Common Pleas of
Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the eighth day Of jan
uary A. D. 1873, TO me directed in the above case,
viii expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House, in the City of Fremont, Ohio, on
Tuesday, March 4tt, 4. D. 1878,
between the hours of one and two O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, the following real estate
situated in the county of Sandusky. and State of
Ohio and bounded and described follows, to wit:
The west part Of in-lot number 474, thirty-six
and one-haif feet front on State street. Hore-
stead demanded and set of as follows: All except
eighteen feet front on State street, and running
north sixty feet along the alley, being the south
west corner of said described lot and we appraised
the eighteen by sixty feet at twelve hundred dol
lars sl200.
]. F. Wheir, C. Doncyson and J. Van Ness.
Appraisers.
Terms Of sale--Cash.
Taken as the property Of Conrad Dorr, defen-
dant, to satisfy an execution in favor of s. Bur-
ges s Co, plaintiff.
Given under my official signature at the Sher-
IFS office in the city tof Fremont, in the county
aud State afore said this 29th day of January, A.
A. YOUNG, Sheriff.
Buekland, Everett & Fowler Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-02-28
BY TIE SEA.
Come make for ne a little song
Twas so a spirit said To me-

Come make for ne little song
Twas 80 spirit said to ne
And make it just four verses lono
And make it sweet as sweet cen be.
And make it al about ths sea.
Sing me about the wild waste shore,
Where, long and long ago, with me
You watched the silver sails that bore
The great strong ships across the sea-
The blue, the bright, the bOundless sea.
Sing me about the plans we planned;
How one Of those good Ships should Be
Ny way to find some howery land,
Away beyond the misty sea,
Where, always, you should live with me.
Sing, lastly, how our hearts were eaught,
Up into heaven, because thatwe
Knew not the hoWery land We sought
Lay all beyond the other sea-
Ahat soundless, saiIess, solemn sea-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-02-28
MEDICAL.
nu RRTNKERHOFF. N. D.

AND SURGEON, once in Buck
lands Old Block, on Front street. RESIDENCE on
I5irrbsrs Avenue. corner of Wood street. ONCE
bours from 10 to 12 A. NJ, to P. NJ, and to 9
P. NJ