davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-10-31
d. 6.A.Rylll g GO.
~ EENNoNTT. 2.


We are now opening and offer
ing TO the public a full stock Of
Dress Goods, WOOIens, AIpacas,
Pure NIOIafrs, ShawIs, Prints,
IBIeached and Brown MusIins,
White Goods, Hosiery, N NOtions,
Ribbons, Trimmings, &C., sc.
Keep on hand a large and we'll
selected stock Of Carpets and
Oil Cloths. Also Groceries and
CrOckeFy, &c.
Please call and examine our stock before buying
CASH PAID for Wheat, Corn,
Oats, Seeds aRG all kinds
of Produce.
FREMONT, Sept 24th 1873. 9947
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-10-31
Having Cows Come. in the Fall.

Having Cows Come in the Fall.
1t is worth considering whether it
would not be good plan for some
farmers who milk half a dozen or
more cows, making butter for sale,
to change the usual plan and have
their cows calve about September 1st.
There is certainly something in IA
Vor of such plan. 1t would give q
fair butter production during the
time when prices are the highest, the
quantity produced diminishing at the
time when prices are Declining in the
spring, and during July and August,
when the price for butter is low,
when it is difficult to make good
butter. when the farmers family is
especially busy with the harvest
wark, and when the pastures are
parched by drouth, the COWS would
be having their annual rest from
milk-giving.
The time suggested for calving
would not be 80 good if the calves
were to he raised-as they are ordi-
narily treated and they would re-
quire good treatment during the
winter if the plan was TO be made
suceessful.-Farmers' Union.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-10-31

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE-P at a
distance desiring information from this point can
address me. If the subject does not require much
investigation few postage stamps will be suffi-
cient remuneration.
Resident nf Fremon+ Since 1910.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-10-31

BEFEREECEs:-F. s. White, Bank of Fremont,
A. II. Miller, First National Bank,
Gen. r. P. auckland.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-10-31
THE JOURNAL.
ToM-RoY.
BY GEORGE COOPER.

BY GEORGE COOPER.
Tom-boy looks forlorn,
Hair perfect fright,
Apron always torn,
Face that once was white.
Romping in the dust,
Shouting in her joy:
Msmma says "she must
Dress her like boy"
Always takes her part
In the toughest plays;
Papa likes her smart,
Independent ways.
Don't care for a doll
Dolls are tame to her;
Chatters llko poll
Such a chatterer
Terror of the boys,
If TO tease they try;
Never want for noise
When TOm-boy is by.
Bless tine happy child!
Think her way is true;
That it's better to be wild
Then to mope--don't you?
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01
The IndiasS-

Late dispatches from San Fran
cisco, in regard to the Indian troub
les, gives the following:
Kev, E. Thomas, the newly ap.
pointed peace commissioner, has
gone to Van Bremer's.
Capt. Jack sent squaw to the
join him. i ~
Jack says as soon as the grass
grows he will leave the lava bed
purn ranches and kill settlers. The
movement creates fears of trouble
The Indians Of the lower Klamath
River are quite formidable tribe
.No new movement of troops is re-
ported beyond the arrival of re-
Gapt' Caryot, of Oregon, has gone
% I" arm Springs to organize fam
'us Indian scouts as volunteers
gainst the Modocs.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01
News Items.

A Roman paper says that tb,
En8lish Cabinet has warned th' '
hing OF Italy to be on his cuarf
because plot against his life wa.
formed in London. ""'
o In ms circular to foreign powers.
explain the future policy of tbe
r rep senior CASTELAR, pays a trib.
ute TO the loyalty and resnect
SHOWN for the constitution bv Kin; IN.
amadeus, but he rejoices that the
Of Spain has not been o
by submission to the rnle e 81
a foreigner. o rune Oh
In q short time there will No
scarcely a judge on the ENGLISH
oeneh who was there two wears 400
J ,,I a rapid change is without ns ar.
,llei; The vacancies are all bv
iea.h or resignation, and in the lai.
" case The Judges Lave. without
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01
The Strikes.

In New York the rumors Of an
pretended strikes cause great mn.
certainty in many branches of trad
and industry. Nothing is know
OF positive nature, except that tbn
Master Carpenters Association has
decided it will no longer be govern
ed by the eight-hour rule. NAM
employers have so arranged tbe;y
business as to guard against risks
nom n strikes. Representatives Of
,he working men, on the other
hand, disclaim that any strike is in
tended. 1t is evident, however
that there is a want of unanimity
among the working men on the snby
Ject. The Manhattan Gas COMPANY
aPprehends no strike, although from
inns cate its workmen's wages will
be reduced from 81 to $3.50 and
from $3.50 to So. Another cos
company located down town docs
however, fear that their men viii
but in that event thew have
arranged to secure new men.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01
Democratic Ward Caucuses.

The Democratic Ward Caucuses will
be held on Thursday evening next, at ?
l-2 o'clock, at the following places:
FIRST Ward-Common Council Room.
Second Ward--Workingmen's Hall
Third Ward--Beebe's Hall.
FOR the purpose of putting in nomino.
aon suitable persons for Aldermen, and
supervisors for the ensuing year, and ~
seTct I'VE delegates from each Ward 10
attend the City Convention, to be held
"n Friday evening next, in the County
Clerks office. ''
"y order Of Democratic City Com.
A. w. COMSTOCK. Cb,irmo,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01

A Tribune on Sunday, Dece'tribes
N 1872. In this engaan twelve tc
!, most ferociovsythe was twice
who - With a MIME ball IN
NJ nigh, and the bone of the 9th.
or leg shattered, he bravely main.
tanned his position for five day.
until aid arrived. .
The article to which wa .,,,,s.
concludes as follows: "Forsvtho
IN, gallant leader, after a long n aer'
10, ,ou OF suffering, and leading the
liie OF an invalid for nearly two
years, finally recovered from ;ha Nv" W.
ieets OF his severe wounds, and is
now, | am happy to saw. as GOOD 90 30
new contentedly awaiting the newt
ment." We" oAci'e-
II was only fair to give the brave
o.oer chance to recuperate and
s,pjoy the social homage he had SO
yearly won. He was accordingly
found once more on Gen. Sheridan;s
stan, with brevet rank of Lieuten-
ant-Colonel.
IL Is a long skip from Second |
to Lieutenant-C Colonel.
ana Mr.. Fred. Grant is to make
'hat skip. On what grounds this
promotion of a raw West
Point graduate should be made at
he expense of brave and sorelv-
ried soldier, a true gentleman, and
> ciever fellow as ever lived, is ,
mat the people want to know. G
ms is only another incident in
mich the Grant administration is
taxing itself popular" with the o
eople, and especially those of e
hicago. >,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01

The law just passed by the L.eois-
iature, in relation to challenges Of
jurors in criminal cases, makes an
important change in the practice of
our courts, and one which is keep
ing with the progress of the age.
There vas an honest and strenuous
opposition made to il in the House
by gentlemen of conservative tend
eneies, who could see no good in
altering the present law and 40
Fr~hcnded danger to the rights Of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01

), individuals by the 81. by VIII
new enactment. Inc rs. sho
tho measure passed, Oh 70 .ho me
"a that the majority Oh >
- &c fully convinced ~-T
Change Is demandoss,,1 ~ .;alify a
. The terms 81 81, rs as iuror In
a.. YoD---SI<ss~ "
~ sne - for the previous for
/c,sss.@1r expression of a partial
@pinion or impression in reference
to the circumstances upon which
any criminal action is based, or in
reference to the guilt or innocence
oil prisoner, if the jurors opinion
OF impression is not based ON per-
sonai knowledge, and if he can take
oath as to his capability to render
an impartial verdict on the evidence
submitted on the trial. The conrt
according to proviso, sis to be
satisfied that the person proposed
as juror does not entertain snch
present opinion as would ipan-
ence lis verdict"
Intelligent people have for a LONG
time recognized the necessity Of
some such enactment as the one
under consideration. The full pub
iication of the details of crime nv
The daily papers of the country.
ana their extended circulation in a
community so universally a reading '
'he as ours, rendered the old order 1
u things a positive obstruction to I
he course of justice. The dullest {
hteiiects, the least informed men,
'eis OF society were called upon to
'eiSh the casuistry of keen crimi-
al lawyers, and to render Judge e. {,
lent IN cases that no logic could IL
iake clear to them. In the more D,
oted criminal cases of the State g
lere were but two classes from -
inch the juries could be made IN n n
the illiterate and ignorant, and ~
e professional jurymen. Men of CIR
formation, understanding and bu
'semeht were necessarily exclud- me
All this being now altered, we No
&c right to expect fewer YER por
Is incompatible with the evil cru
ICE ana a better administration !
the criminal law.-Eree Press 10
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01
SNOW Storm mt Cl,icnuo.

CHICAGO, March 25--Tbe spou
storm which began here last even,
ing continued during the night and
tS-uay eliminating Tonight in one
Oh the worst storms of the winter
Inc wind blows a gale from tbo
northeast. AT least eight inches OF
snow have already fallen, and there
Is as yet no abatement of the tenn
pest Street railway travel is on
tTciy suspended on some Of tho
routes, and on others four horses
q 70 - a car are found necessary. The
. r. NJ. train on the Michigan Cen
trai Road did not go out. partly on
account of the snow, and partly be-
cause OF a wrecked train near S.
Joseph, Mich. The Micbioan
Southern Railroad reports trans s
running very slowly, but none have
oeen abandoned. A similar cond;o
non OF affairs is reported on the
LIMOS Central. On the Cb;cano
" Alton Road all trains are rnnn;s
no -, n1ariy on time. There Is
no report from other roads.
BRECKENRIDGE, MINI.
!. Is clear and cold tonight with
resh northwest winds. The tbor.
non marks five degrees below
ST. LOUIS.
= IRVING snow storm has prevail
o, mere since early this morning ac-
by a strong northwest
md Several inches of snow have
iilen, and the day and night has
20 70" one Oh the most boisterous of |
ie season: Heavy SHOWS have ,
' n In Western Missouri and {
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01
,, = :. y r U B e 3 A

thoritics Of iouheed by the leading moa;.
tonic and aiepn nd%s sDd ro, mo@t edc a.
h s,s Is no new and un1r DS e he medical world
trie. use. by the leading ~ c2very, but has lone
Don't ~c"Ie1 remedial results o. other
by caIhartcs ana Hn nd impair the di%r.,ir.
,s{ relief INDUCTION aSsIee they give only t organs
'b.r ales and kindred i."oaen and dyspepsia
'ured hheep the blood pure a ire sure % follow
y Sole %esn kSe?gs 8 Paa, stealth s,,s, I, as.
," hot'ls. senG foS .i ,a.ss Price
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01
N Z v z r

'Paaa H. uHoMANCY, or Soul. CHARNIING ~
love A. o,oot; sex lnny fascinate and gain The
stnntI, Ttihs OF any person they choose in
no.na Tins simple mental requirement ri Ia,
MARINE iree; by mail for IS eta together With i
to Ladiess ulve, dhgyptIan Oracle, Droams, Hints
"ooN' Address T. William & Co, Pubs. PbiGIn queer
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01
The Coming EIcction


An election is near at hand. n,
with it the essentials of a munic
pal corporations election, and NOT,
ing more. Yet there are interes
that every voter has right 10 .,
press his idea on, and should be =
the polls to vote.
Elections are not held mereIv f.
the purpose of giving men cbanc
TO go to the polls, but for the pur
pose OF obtaining the opinion O
every voter in the city as to whom
ne thinks will best manage our af
'airs Tor the coming year and 70,
his interest.
In the making of nominations II
mas TO a great extent, got to be the
custom to nominate that man hat
those In caucus think they can elec,
not the man that is the best quail
lied, but only he who is the most
popular is put up before the people
ior their suffrages, making the only |
criteilon-party expediency in
stead OF the best interests of the
people at large.
We have some striking instances
OF 1t in the history of our vonnc {
cry during past years. How lone t
ago is it that man was nominated t
because he was popular. and on
election day every other man was n
working for his election! Yet tbo n"
subsequent acts of that man in Of G
nee showed that he was disgrace p
TO the office, and the office was his h
ruin. Again we see that men have L
Deen put IN office who were utterly :,
unit and incompetent to perform F
even the mechanical part of the pl
work, because they could be elect. to
ed' not because they were fit. What ht ~;
are the results of having such men NJ
III once! Surely our city records su
IAN tell! Surely our taxpayers it
IAN tell! The city has been the ST
sufferer by the neglect and ineffici- nj ne
'ncy of these officers. o.
Inc wish of the people, i,respec- wa
i've OF party, is to have the offices Of on
ur city filed by men best qualifi- wi
o. those that will best perform the uu
uties and requirements of those bo,
fhces, and those that will faith sit
lily and proftably serve the peo- his
lie. an,
Then 1t is clear that the first du- -, ue
Is to see that proper men are put Of
nomination for the offices to be me
Lied at the coming election. The past Mr.
'owth of our city, and its present VIII
'ospects warrant its future growth. t Io
ID with that growth, there, is nee I'M
saf1ly a demand for capable men rop
manage the city affairs in a man mel
T that shall best serve the peoples PIE S
sh. Then put our best men in i, y
mination, and when you 90 to Ger
polls to vote, remember that ed a
, test to be applied to every con- Not
late Is not whether he is vopr 70 u
'hd and companion, but whether &C.,
II the best qualified for the no. orde
Oh. The present state of orr the !
affairs Is deplorable indeed but as bi
h"nt attempting to attach anv W
NE to the present or past in J, v
ioents' we can all see that there call
ND be true and efficient men in Lincc
e hereafter, who will straighten IN IN thu
futnro 'neih In three
OF our city's interests. ration
the nominations have not been imme
g yet, we cannot give an opin- nois {
IS to whether they are the pro- , ~ &C
men OF not, but you can tell Co. A
you go to vote. to the
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01
"'''erS Entitled 10 Homestead Of 100 Acre.
THE best LOCATION for coYoxrs

Goyo,n moines for all Millions of acros 90 =,
Homestead Id Lands open for entry npdo nnv ,I
cool ,narSa LAW near this Great Railrond der me
settled country. ' '''e 'ohVenienees of an old
Sectional M 70 purchasers of Railroad I.n5
edition os Maps, showing the IanJ n aian
mailed free eSerywSe, Pamphlet with new Mans
.-'uu commissioner U. p. r. r.. G,o ~ r. Davis,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01

.--s.ssc Cis' a,,',,' =
De- D,.,,ocrafIc oTty eon,s a,s..-,1Se
a.. rn ,,s.,,.-e or p"stiaer m ,..', cue
s .~ be l'ors'ns a,r en- ere county
.."s1I,,ey .rear. "fn DC block, on Fri
Clerk SI : One ~ ~ 1-2 O'clock. Each
,r Va r. c~eitled to five delegates.
BY order of Democratic City Com.
A. W. COMSTOCK, Chairman.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-01

erad;c",n uailed by any known ,.,,,...,
poisonous substnnn ,e and thoroughly destroy v.
ment oispel all prcdispostion to bio d viii effect
Unless relieved at o %S,o1 1b in your Liver Spleen,
skin dsea.o seereton PRODUCING s scrns impure
Pmpes, &C. &S lo'che'' FeOnT, PustaeS ca ni or
ton Is , YOU Dyspeptic Stomach, r..,.
with cy a Ss the system dss aise,
General Weakness and blfGod Dropsical TendencSyd
in danger of ~"gha .ness Of the Intestino., v.
OF the Bowels Diarrhoca or InGamm0SStsiaSDe
Organs ~ weakness Of the I-terino
f Sr c exposed to suffering IN tsnsr
,re.s e you detected, drowsv. d,,, 49,,
oated tone,, spirlts, with hoad-aebes or de-
For ceftein r rn,n bad tasting mouth ''A-aeho,
he yit",od1 rpbcs; tor cleansing hnS weak.
ita forces o Sop and ysor TO purifying
'eakened building up and rcstori ~, The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02

limited extent ond the sales have been in small lots
10 piece up assorments. Stocks of standard and
fne cottons are reported in moderate stock, but
light weight gooGs are in better supply and have
accumulated to a considerable extent in manufact-
urers' hands.
Bleached Cottons have been inactive and the
sales restricted to small quantities of popular
makes at current rates. Prices of all grades are
nominal and buyers of large lots would find 10
uIhculty in obtaining a concession.
Thee IS some call for Fancy Stripes, but the reg
plar grades are dull.
:, DC DENNIS are in limited supply, and the market is
iirm at recent quotations.
small lots.
Camorlcs OF the best makes arc firm and taken
as wanted for the trade ~
Drllls remain quiet for the home trade, and there
IS osly u limited demand for export
Inc various makes of Prints are quiet ut the re.
centy revised rates, and the sales are RESTRICTED to
small lots oil fresh goods in tasty designs
There 10 better feeling in the marke5 for Wool.
lens, and an improved demand from the clotbin q
trade Tor heavy Overcoats and Cassimers with in.
dicatlons of an active trade at an early dav,
Carpets are firmly held by agents, but the sales
are model ate ~
Flannels are quiet aud there has been thus far
but little doing in these goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

California, CAL, 81. Adyices from the
Lava Beds state that General Bans, accom-
panied by Fairchilds free soldiers, one cor
respondent, Bogus Charlie, Steamboat Frank,
Hooker jim, and Shacknasty jim, has re-
TUNED to Boyles camp, safely from his scout.
Bogus Charlie, Curley -headed Doctor, and
other Indians went on an independent scout
after Captain Jack, and were expected back
at camp yesterday.
Several Modocs in the vicinity of Fair
childs camp are anxious to surrender.
The total number of Modoc prisoners in
the hands Of the troops is 10 men % squaws
and 80 children; % remain with Captain
Jack, and are well armed and mounted A
courier is expected to arrive at lreka to-mor-
row. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
NallomelI loraI Mems.

Memorial exercises in commenorstion of
the patriot dead were observed in this CITY
Friday according to previous announce
ment. The procession was formed on Second
street in front of City Hall, the right resting
on Academy, street in the following order:
Detachment of Police
John $. Snow, Chief Marshal
Aid a ]. Harrington, q. 5. Johnson II L. Grin
dell, III. 5. Owen, C. III. Williams.
Hallowcl, Cornet Band.
Torrent Engine Company,
(As Escort.)
Returned Soldiers and Sailors
Carriages with Flowers.
City Government.
Clergy of the CITY.
scholars of the City schools.
Citizens
The route of procession was from City Hail
down Second street to Temple street. down
Temple to Water street, through Water street
to the Cemetery, where preparations had been
made on the soldiers monument grounds for
the memorial exercises, watch were conducted
as follows:
Music, Haowell CoInet Band
iTayef' Kew {. g. Mctully.
Music, Band.
Remark, Mayor Lowell President of the Day
Music, Rand
kcmark-' iy Rev; Messrs. jacques, Pcckham
Singing, America, by the Audience.
Benediction, Rev C. lulIe.
Decoration fthe Graves of Fallen Heroes.
The monument was draped with flags,
wres,hs &c., and flags were suspended at the
entrance to the cemetery andielsewhere Ev-
cry soldiers grave was designated by flag,
and all received appropriate attention. The
grounds throughout never looked more beau
tful and attractive; the luxurious foliage and
waving grass forming a pleasant contrast to
the floral offerings SO abundanty provided for
the occasion. At the close of the exercises
at the cemetery the procession vas reformed,
and returned through Second street to City
Hall, and there dismissed. Our streets were
very dusty, causing onsiderablc annoyance;
but the refreshing coolress OF the atmosphere
rendered the march quite tolerable. All the
arrangements were carried out with credit to
all the participants, and to the satisfaction Of
all concerned.
People in general, aud railroad officials in
particular, should be extremely cautious While
travelling on foo. along the track of railroad.
There is no telling at what moment danger
may be imminent; and when the iron hotse ap-
pears suddenly, with steep embankment Of
thirty or forty feet to the river the only prac-
ticabe point Of safety. it places man, We
should Judge, and so the Judge iudges-in
rather hazardous predicament. The parties
escaped injury however; but literally by sharp
clingng to the scanty shrubbery that saved
them from ducking in the turbd waters of
the swollen kennebec. The exciting adventure
happened Oh Tuesday last, between this city
and Augusta. The parties are too modest to
have their names appear in print.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
TELEGRAMS BRIEF.

Milwaukee. 81. A Madison despatch says
that Assistant Attorney General Spooner has
given his opinion that the proposed arrange
ment between the Milwaukee < St. Paul,
and the Chicago & North Western Railroad
Companies is contrary to the spirit, if not to
the letter of the State law of 1868, and that
if snch arrangement is consumated it would
be his duty to apply to the Supreme Court for
leave to bring an action of warrants against
the corporations,
Cincinnati, o., 81. The stock of flour in
Cincinnati to day, in the hands of exporters
jobbers, and millers is 80, l9S barrels.
Albany, \. Y, 81. The Governor has
signed the civil damages liquor selling bill
Baltimore, ST. The trial of James West
colored, charged with killing with Ratchet
his paramount Hannah Gibson, colored, on
the night of March Is, was concluded in the
Criminal Court to-day. The jury after being
out twenty minutes, rendered verdict of
murder in the first degree. The prisoner was
reminded for sentence.
Clifton. Ont, 81. Mr.. Hespaten arrived
here to day, with three Russian minorities
The Commissioners are on their way to Man
toba to decide if it is advisable for their peo-
pie to emigrate to that country. They repre-
sent 100000 souls.
Philadelphia, Pa, 81. Tie general assem-
bly, of the United Presbyterian Church OF
North America re-assembled this morning,
and Rev. Edward A. Collier addressed the
meeting.