davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12


Ithaving come to my notice that some
dealers are Offering for sale inferior
grades of Shoes, representing them to
be of my manufacture, purchasers Will
please notice that. hereafter all Shoes
of my make, will have my name stamped
onthe lining, also a fac-simile of medal
received at the PARIS exposition 1867,
and the trade mark on the sole Of each
Choa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12
Mohawk Vengeance.

A hundred and fifty years ago the
"Six Nations" and particularly the
MOhawks and Iroquois, lorded it
over all the small Indian tribes, and
maintained their naughty ascenden-
cy by cruelty sometimes equal to
their ability and warlike power.
Said Elk Governor Seymour, in a re-
cent historical address at Hamilton,
N. Y:
A gentleman of this state, and q
descendent of one of the most hon
ored families, has given me state
ment derived from the highest au-
thority, which shows the mastery
they had gained over the tribes. AT
ter the whites had formed large set
Elements about the harbor of New
York and its vicinity, the Long Is
land Indians sold some Of their land
to their civilized neighbors without
the permission Of their Iroquois
masters. 1t was difficult to punish
this act by war without making
trouble with the whites.
A single Mohawk warrior took up
on himself the duty of vihdicating
the honor of his people. Armed
with his tomahawk and decorated
with his war paint, he trod the for
est paths along the banks of the
Mohawk and Hudson, and passed
through the white settlements to the
village of the guilty tribe.
Having called council Of its war
riors, he reproached them for their
act of disrespect toward their mas
ters, and demanded the name of the
man who first signed the deed. A
chief arose and said it was his act.
as he uttered this admission, the
Mohawk struck him dead with his
tomahawk, and turning on his heel
went back on his solitary path un-
mOlested and unquestioned.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12
THE JOURNAL.
Late Planting Strawberries.

The Rural Home has the follow
ing judicious hints on this subject:
We have more or less inquiries
every season about transplanting
strawberries in summer and autumn,
the best time, &C., DC. We would
say that the best time Of all to make
new plantations is in the month of
April, or in late seasons, the early
part of May. But there are circum
stances that will Justify transplant
ing the latter part of the season. If
the owner of garden has no bed of
strawberries to bear next summer
we would advise setting one just as
soon as good plants can be obtained,
and the ground is moist.
There is great difficulty in pro-
curing plants for setting in August
or September. Every grower of
plants for marke. Knows that to dig
up any before the season of growth
is over, will destroy many, unless
good deal of care is exercised.
Every runner that issues from the
original plant, will start leaves and
strike root every few inches in its
growth, and continue to do so, if
not broken, until growth is arrested
by cold weather. After new plants
have formed along the runner, it
soon ceases to depend upon the
original plant, but draws its susten-
ance from the latest ones formed;
hence, if we dig up the first roots,
leaving two or three of those most
recently rooted, the runner will con-
tinue to grow and strike roots, and
none be destroyed by the digging.
But this requires a great deal of care
and greatly augments the cost Of
digging, SO that nurserymen must
have much higher prices for their
plants to compensate them for their
extra labor.
New plantations made in April, if
well cared for, ought to be able to
furnish good strong plants this
month, and we would advise any
reader who wishes to plant a bed
for family use this season, to pre-
pare it well, Immediately engage the
plants, and when a showery time
comes set them with care. Ifevery-
thing should prove favorable, the
plants would be well rooted before
winter, and perhaps bear half crop
next summer. If not transplanted
before the middle of September the
plants will not be likely to become
so deeply rooted as to bear the
heayings of the winter and spring
frosts, should they be unfavorable
and the next summers crop of ber-
ries would probably be light.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12
The Priest and His Dinner.


A Priest was standing at the cor
ner Of a square about the hour of
dinner, when one of his countrymen
observing the worthy father looking
perplexed, addressed him:
80 father O'Leary, how is your riv
erence?"
mighty put out, Pat"
"Put out! Who'd put out your rlv
erence?"
"Ah, you don't understand. lam
invited to dine at one of the houses
in this square, and l have forgotten
the name"
"Oh, is that all? Just now be al
sy your reverence; I'll settle that for
you"
Away flew the good natured Irish
man around the square, glancing at
the kitchens, and when he discovered
signs that denoted hospitality, he
thundered at the door and made in
quiry
10 AdGnCl " LedIy HCfe!
As might have been expected he
was repulsed again and again. At
length an angry footman exclaim-
ad:
"No; bother on Father O'Leary,
he is not here, but he was to dine
here to day; and the cook is in rage
and says the dinner will be spoiled.
All is wasting because of Father O.
Leary."
Paddy, leaping from the door as if
the steps we're on fire, rushed up to
the astonished priest, saying:
"All is right, your riverence; you
dine at forty-three, and q mighty good
dinner you'll get"
"Oh, Pat, said the grateful pastor,
"the blessing of a hungry man be
upon you"
"Long life and happiness to your
riverence. / have got your malady.
/ only wish | had your cure"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12
Or. ). r. RdlLLER'S
UNIVERSAL
MAGNETgC BALM.

TNFLUENCE, Neuralgia ana al pain. and j.
therefore very properly termed " MAGNETIC
Bfm. y D. purely q vegetable preparation II
has 10 equal o. q remedy for
Cholera, Cholera 5O bus, Diari hoe7 DYoen-
terry Collie and all EoWci Complaints;
Its SiEDciy use VIII cHget tnlds, ionP, DiiA-
WlfFn properly used Fever anu Agneii
southern climates are easily broken up ,..-
rnqtiel ar. cured by This ncdicine when allollers
have failed Tuotha,hc EsT che BUNS Chll-
Lias and Bruises ere relieved az onee Oy is use.
The genuine itRr ~ snsi.fh . I o.,s
private Revenue stomp on the outslue, ana ~
j X MHler's Magnetic bom blown IN the bottle
ExanllRe closely. aud bay none but the gen
Ciuc.
D. RAEsoz, sOS & Co., PropS's Buffalo, N. Z.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12
Progress of the Great Lincoln Monu-


Progress of the Great Lincoln Monu-
ment-
Recent adYices from Florence,
Italy, state that Mr.. Mead, the
sculptor, is busily engaged in model
ing the naval and infantry groups Of
statuary for the Lincoln monument,
at this city, and it is expected that
one Of them will soon be ready to
send to this country, to be cast in
bronze. The statue of Mr.. Lincoln
and the national coat of arms, which
is to be placed on the face of the
pedestal upon which the monument
will stand are finished and paid for.
They are at the bronze factory in
Chicopee, Massachusetts, where
they were cast, awaiting the order of
the Monument Association.
The group representing the navy
will be paid for with the money that
was contributed by one hundred and
thirty-seven citizens of New York
City. Gov. Morgan, of New York,
took it upon himself to raise money
for this group, and in a very short
time he had the entire amount ($f3,-
700) subscribed and paid in. On
the 4th of June, 1872, he transmit
ted to Gov. Oglesby, President of
the Association, certificate of de-
posit for the money.
The infantry group was selected
by citizens of Chicago, to be paid
for by contributions to be made in
that city. Hon. ]. Y. Scammon
pledged himself to raise one-third of
the amount ($4, ,566), and he made
good his pledge. The money was
paid the Association some time ago,
and the order given to Mr.. Mead to
proceed with the group. Gentlemen
in Chicago who feel an intyrest in
the matter say that there will be no
trouble at all to procure the remain
ing two thirds amount by the time it
is needed.
Philadelphia elected to procure
the artillery group. Hon. John w.
Forney and other prominent gentle
men volunteered to solicit subscrip-
tions for the fund, and at last ac-
counts had thirty-seven names upon
the list, each for 500, with a fair
prospect of speedily securing there
mainder.
Several gentlemen in Boston, Gov
ernor Clafin among them, proposed
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12
A Live Prog in a Man Stomach.


st. Louis Globe.
a Live Frog in a Man 5 Stomach.
That atruth is stranger than fic-
tion,' and the '.freaks of nature"
are almost, if not quite, incompre-
hensible to the average intellect,
is demonstrated every day in this,
our so considered matter of fact
world. We have had this fact
brought forcibly to our mind by the
development of a recent event,
which we shall here relate, without
any undue embelliahment.
Mr.. VIM. Honeyman, a staid and
sober farmer, residing some two
miles east of this place, on the
Uniopolis road, for the past five or
six years has been afflicted by some
disease that bafiied the skill of the
physicians, until a few days ago,
when Mr.. Honeyman employed a
physician. from Urbans, who told
him that he had a live frog, toad
or snake in his bowels. That they
were right in their conclusions,
was fully proven on Saturday
last. Mr.. Honeyman says the doc
tor gave him some sweet milk,
powders, and an emetic. In a few
moments after taking the eme-
tic, he became deathly sick,
and could distinctly feel some
thing crawling, as it were, up
his stomach. Finally, after consid-
erable retching he elected a live frog.
1t only gave one or two kicks aftel
it came from Mr.. Honeyman's stom-
ach. aud almost Immediately expired.
The frog is probably about three
inches in length, looking very much
like an ordinary marsh frog. One re-
markable popularity about it is that
where the eyes should be is distinct
ly marked in the outlines, but there
is no pupil or other indication of an
eye.
Mr.. II. says that he is well salts
fled that he swallowed the frog in its
embryotic condition-that of a tad
pole-several years ago, while drink
ing water from a pond in the woods.
Those who are interested in these
seemingly unnatural phenomena,
can examine the frog by calling at
Mr.. Carpender's drug sotre, where it
is preserved in alcohol Wdp0k
Democrat.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12
N0TICE

A PPLICATION has been made to vacate Al ,,,,,
"A part Of the town plat Of RoerEyilie which lies
in the southeast quarter OF section 82 in toTvnsbin
Q, range l3, in SaDdusky county, Ohio. The apnIi.
Gallon has been fled in the Clerks Office OF sad
county, and VIII be heard at lbe next Term OF the
Court OF Common Pleas therein.
Dated August 18th, 1873.
AMELIA DEAN AND OTHERS,
$3.50 Applicants.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12

to raise funds to pay for the remain
ing group, cavalry, but up to the
present time nothing has been done.
st. Louis Globe.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12
How Judge Sherman Came to be Ap-
uoiuted.

How Judge Sherman Came to be APP
pointed.
In the Cleveland depot I met an
Ohio Judge and politician with
whom | was acquainted; and as |
could think of nothing else to talk
abont, | asked him about Judge
Sherman and the progress Of the
strong smelling charges against him
tempting the virtue of Congress
men. He said it was not known
what course Judge Sherman would
pursue, but it was thought he would
refuse the requested resignation, and
stand the hazard of impeachment,
believing he could escape on a tech
nicality. "But for all practical pur-
poses he might as well be ont cf of
flee now," said my friend, "for no
respectable lawyer viii take n case
to his cours if he can help it, and
there is almost nothing done in it.
He is under the ban, worse than any
judicial officer ever was" If he
should resign or be impeached, it
will only be bad ending to bad
appointment.
Andy Johnson-of blessed mem
ory, but Of cussed luck-tnought he
was buying Senator Sherman's vote
of impeachment with that appoint
ment. The truth is that the Sena
tor did not solicit the favor at all
he only sent his friends to do it for
him. While impeachment was yeta
young romance of American poll
tics-that is to say, when the Hon.
Ashley was stirring the thing up in
the House Of Representatives, l
called on Andrew johnson for inter
viewing purposes one evening. He
was in a very bad humor, and his
first word was a swear: "Who the
he'll would want to be President of
country like this" rather than in
quired; and he continued, "Here /
am to be impeached and one of the
judges wants me to appoint his
brother to a big office.'1s His Ex-
cellency then explained that there
was a great pressure in favor of
Charles T. Sherman for Judge, and
although Sherman's friends had been
after him in great force, and he had
also received a letter from General
Wm. T. Sherman, seconding the ap-
peal. He added that he didn't know
anything about the relative merits
of the candidates, and he had not
then fully made up his mind about
the selection. But it was well un-
derstood at the time that.Andy was
more anxious to conciliatiate Sen
ator than to appoint a judge when
he sent the nomination on to the
Senate.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12
AYer's Cathartic Pie.

For the relief
and cure OF all
arrangements in
the stomach, liz
er, and bowels.
They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purga-
tive. Being pure
ly vegetable, they
contain no mer-
cury or mineral
whatever. Much
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12
AGRICULTURAL N0TIGE

l1h 1ls,l haling and other Stands for the County
"A a s;ss,r.1 @ ee sola On the Grounds Of the Society
~ ~ SsuIOy, SeptenDer 20th, 1873 at O'Clock p
NJ The Society reserves the rigft 10 Teisct s11
ana az olds; Conditions file af the ONCE Of tbe
sss.telAfy, a. the Court House, in the Auditors
5O-5t 7. j. 0lEBEJ. Secretssr,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-12
Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe-
yer, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fe-
yer, &C., and indeed all the affections
which arise from malarlous, marsh, or
Iniasmatic pOisOnS.
, 1873-10-15
A FEMALE BRIGAND.

The Italian journals relate that the en-
Virons. of Cantazaro, Calabris, are infested
bya band of brigands under the command
of young woman. She is only 90 years of
age, and of great beauty. Her name is
Maria. the widow Of Pietro Monico, a ban
dit chief, who was killed in an encounter
with the gendarmes. At his death she
seized his carbine, and swore to avenge him.
Some time after a young man, the son of a
wealthy farmer, fell 10 love with her, and
Joined her band in order to be able prose-
cute his suit. He was, however, peremto-
rily rejected, and in order to revenge him.
self he betrayed her to the authorities. She
was arrested, tried, and sentenced to 80
years. Imprisonment. While undergoing
her punishment a warder becoming enam-
CURED Of her favoured her escape, and ac-
companied her, but was stabbed to death
by her orders Immediately she had rejoined
her band. Since that period she has be-
come still more Fe9oubtable, her audacity
and activity having1redoubled, and she has
made herselfthe terror of the country. She
burns farms, carries off cattle, and levies
forced contributions. The slightest DISC
bedience to her orders is punished by death.
Her troop is numerous, and always well
informed by the peasantry, through dread
of vengeance.-Ibld.
, 1873-10-15
GERMANY.

The visit of the Prince Imperial to the
King Of Denmark has been one of the
chief topics of conversation in German
circles since our last. When we remem-
Der the strife caused by the action of Ger
many in regard to Schleswig-HoIstein
there is more in this visit than meets the
eye. We may, therefore, hope that in
this kindly interchange Of greetings there
is a resolve to bury all unkindness Ibid.
, 1873-10-15

Mt request of Christiansted's Deal
III ing Court in behalf Of Lawyer
E.. A. Heilbuth and widows estate,
will be sold at one public Vendue, in
this Yendue Office Thursday the
10th instant, | o'clock p. M, said
estates Right X title to one half part
of the property No. 7 in Watergut
this town.
Christiansted's Vendue Office 9th
October 1878.
III. A. JURS.
, 1873-10-15

5FTER Begj@ring af Christian
r. steds Skifteret som behandIende
Procurator E. A. Heilbuth og efter-
levende Enkes faIles Bo, vii vorde
bortsolgt we'd En- o%tfentlig Auction
paa dette Steds Auctions Contcir
Torsdagen den lode dennes XII. |
slet, Boets halve Andeel i Eiendom-
men No. ii Watergut heri Byen.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir
den 6te October 1873.
H. A. JURS.
, 1873-10-15

HE annual Examination of Chris
tiansted's Burgher and Lancasterian
Schools will take place on Friday
the 3lst inst at 10 o'clock q. m.
The Schools will be reopened on
Monday the 10th November, when
new Pupils may be admitted.
Christiansted's Burgher School
18th October 1873.
CHR. DAHL,
, 1873-10-15
gReGK Apgs.

after the carts have passed fines will
be inflicted.
Christiansted's Police Office the
9th October 1873.
H. A. JURS.
, 1873-10-15
NOTICE..

HE public is hereby reminded of
the existing regulations, according to
which the houseowners in the town
and the suburbs are bound to have
the streets swept in front of their
houses, the sweeping to take place
every Wednesday and Saturday and
to be finished before 8 o'clock a. M,
at which time the carts will go round
and carry away the dirt. For omit
ting to sweep in the right time and
for throwing rubbish in the streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-25
Trustees Saie of Valuable
Real Estate.

IN PURSUANCE OLA DEED OF TRUST
made and executed 10 me by VIM NJ
Reid, dated December IL 1877, and recorded
IN Deed OF Trust Hook No. 2, page 2o2 IN lhe
Office of the Clerk OF the County Court Tor
" rtZel county, Wet Va. will on Satur.
urdsy, November 18th, 1873, at the front
door Of p. McDonald'S store. in Bu n,
Wetzel county, West Va, sell at Pu.Ic
auction, 500 acres of land, adjoining the
lands OF the late Hannah Church ana ON
ers, Immediately on the line OF the Bditl-
more and Ohio railroad, about Ia miles
west O Burton. being the same ana con-
viewed to said Reid ny n, X. List and vie,
by deed dated september lIth. 1917, 20
which deed now OF record in WetZeI county
reference is hertb by made for iuII descElp-
ton of said land.
said land is improved by good two stor,I
IRENE dwelllu < house and small oFchsTu.
Is well Watered and will make hne STOCK
farm.
Terms Of sale: S7CO with interest from
Nov lst. 1872, in hand and costs OF sale, and
the residue in five equal annual payments
with interest from May LIST, ls72. payable
May lst, le7i-5-6 and s; the purchaser Civ
;n- no. IS with approved security and title
retained as additional security for the pay
m5nt of laid notes. Selling a. Trustee, l
Will convey only such little as is vested IN
me, which Is, however, believed to be per-
sar'. W. V. HOGE,
rcflII Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-25
Commissioners Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF
the Municipal Court OF " heelng, " est
Virginia, entered on the 22nd day OF Sent.
cmber, 1873, in The chrnce'y cause in said
Court pending, wherein Henry Iism9n is
complainant and /. +. Jones, adminiSira-
Tor OF The IS ate OF y. Richardson, dec a.,
aud 9th rs, are detendaEts, shall, ms Sp".
cial Commissioner naHed in said decree
Offer 81 Iuulic sale, at the front door OF the
COlrt House % ONO county, w. Va, on
Wrdnts ay. the 3 hGay OF Nov. 1873.
commencing at II DEL ch \. N. the follow
ID. d.~Clilod real estate. that i TO say the
rt.tSrn portion OF LOT No. - in Michael
GraEaln'S add ton to the city OF wheeling,
fronting forty lcet on IN south side OF
QIucy street, and running back o. hun
lr.i feet To the alley, W tn he three 81 ~
brlcE house, brick stable and other out
buildings tbCreOD.
IrENtS Of SALE-One THIRD Cfthe puT-
elias money, and such other sum as the
purchaser may elect, IN cash, the balance
in two tQUal annual installmenis, the pun
CHASER giving bond with approve security
Tor the dc.t'rtd iuStaIlmt ntS. laid bonds TO
u.a. interest rom cay OF sale. sale subject
10 confirmation Dv the Court, and title TO
b. retained until the purchase money is all
mid /. +. JONES,
p.Ig.'Oaw Special COmm!sSinGer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-25
new YORK Market.
NEW YORK, October "a.


FLOUR-State and western flour
dull and dropping at S. 25@5 Is for
superfiue state; 6 00@6 SIS for extra
do; 6 1895 So for choice da; 6 500
7 90 Tor fancy do; 5 25@5 Is for SUI
perfine western; 6 00@6 40 for COM
mon to medium extra western; 6 $50
7 90 for choice do; 6 $500 Is for COM
mon to fair extra st. Louis; 7 l5@
10 Is for good to choice do. Rye flour
quiet at 81 50@5 so.
WHEAT-Quiet and without decid-
ed change; 81 SO for No. 2 Chicago !;
| SO for No. 2 Milwaukee; l AZ for
winter red western.
RYE-Nominal.
BARLEY-Unchanged; No. 2
rowed state 81 IS.
CORN-Steady; 5Sc for steamer
western mixed; 59@64c for sail.
OATS-Steady; 46@4S!c for new
mixed western; 4S@5lc for white
western.
PROVISIONS--Pork market dull
aud heavy at $l4 IS for new mess ;
Sl4 90 Tor prime mess. Beef dull at
IS 50@l0 60 for plain mess; $40 O09
II 90 for extra do; beet hams heavy
at SIG 00@2l 90; tierce beef inactive
at SIG 00@lS 90 for prim emess; SIS %
@20 90 for India do.
LARD-Dull and heavy at u for
prime steam; Sic tor kettle rendered.
s}COTTON-Dull and in.buyers' favor,
with holders disposed to realize and
offer stock freely ; but buyers bold off
and refuse 10 purchase except at S@3c
decline.
PETROLEUM-Dull a. Sc for
crude and l6sc Tor refined.
WHISKY-Quiet at 94c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-25
YlsEISEEEl'S SAEE.

DY VIRTUE OF a DIED OF TRUST
ID made the 5Ih ay OF J ,nuary, 1867, aud
y " ON record in the Clerks office OF the
county Court of hio county, by Michael
stem auc wife 20 the undersigned asTrStee
to secure. among Others, four plom!Sssry
notes, MADE hy md Michael stein, and
paysb 10 john Il neChler or his ASSIGNS
dated at Wheeling, ". Va, January lNt.,
lS67 each one thereof for two hundred oo-
lars. ana layable rCspf ctive.y, in TOUR, i've,
six, az q seven years after date, with nterIst
from date: I shall, on F'iGay the 1tH
day at November, 1879, 1t the trOnt
do T Ol the Court house. at o'clock u
proceed To sell 10 the highest aud btst bid
der, the following property: Lot No. Y,
situated iu the I En OF Fulton, in Ohio
county. Said lot Is h'ty 'eet. more o. less,
IN GOI', aud extends from the ,umbcrlard
road 10 Wh' ehnG creek, together wi II all
the sIyUTltnauCes and improvements
thereon The amount OF the principal and
interest claimed 10 be DE and unpaid,
sDI FOR which this sale Will be made, -
S.i2i. Terms Of sale cash.
J. II. GOOD,
Ernst -