davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-28

DENTISTRY,
I DR. PRICE,

r Uus \ = = LlAN4ll
CuRcIcAI. & MECHANICAL DENTIST, Ofies
Soyer Bank Of Fremont, Whites Block, VIII oe
found in his oeice ct all tines
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-28
TESTINGONIALs-
FREMONT, O, April 1st, 1872.
N-f
MRS. MARGARET BOwLUs
Es,c Washington, o., FEB. 1a, 1872


DIR. LIBBEY-
DEAR SIR: Twas afflicted with falling sick
ness, or epileptie fits, for eight or nine years.
They had made considerable inroad upon
my mental faculties. tried numerous reme-
dies recommended for fits, as well as many
physicians, but found no pereeptible relief
until used your Remedies. You will remem-
Der me as being one of your patients at Ply
mouth, o. By the use of two cases of your
Remedies am completely restored to health
have now been some six months without a
spasm, and feel that l am entirely cured.
cannot speak too highly in your praise, for
such Bene1actOr to the public should eer-
tainly be appreciated. shall always remem-
ber you with kindness for the good you have
done me.
. VANS frt4lx
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-28
How They Trade in the Kentucky
Mountains.

How They Trade in the Kentucky
Mountains.
At Point Greek, jackson county,
a trader had bought sheep of q
resident. Resident had one more
to sell, when the following eonVer-
sation ensued:
Trader-"I'll give you two dollars
for that sheep"
Resident-'It's worth five dol
lars"
T.-@It amt worth two dollars"
R.-"It's worth five dollars"
T.-"It amt"
R., drawing a large navy)-
whats that there sheep wOrth?'
T.-"Under the circumstances, I
think it's worth nigh unto six dol
lars"
They traded forthwith.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02

offered 20 present himself TO the Federal Government,
IN the City ~ Mexico. DiaE only waiting 10 submit
until all followers should have delivered themselves
20 the government OF Mr. Lerdo. Don POrlro is man
~ generous and self sacrificing instincta when Jnhrez
died he willing 20 terminate his revolutionary
efforts, hut the amnesty decrecd by Lcro de Tejada
deprived the reyoutioBsts OF their grades and employ
nents he tried 20 obtain from the Government the re-
peal 0f this penalty for his followers Offering 70 submit
Ia In his own lie could not obtain that object,
and therefore order not 20 force his adherents to ae
cept the amnesty with this penalty, he left them entirely
at liberty abstainng only from active hostities and
whiting 10 BE- the last 20 submit.
As senor L. rdo was the President OF the Supreme
Court OF Justice and Vce-Presdent OF the Republic,
new election must take place for that ohce when now
becomes vacant The only candidate proposed hitherto
Is Lcencado Don nj gel Auza, who was for some time
Governor Of the State Of Zacatec1s, and Is man OF
capacity honesty and patriotism. He took mp arms 10
resist The French intervention and when Puebla was
besieged By FOrey, Aura commanded In tue Convent OF
santa Yncs and defended it with such ostinacy Gwen
when II was reduced TO ruins by the French hre that
the Commander-inChief, Gen. Don Jesus Gonzale.
Ortega styled him in his Official report the brayest OF
fla -
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
BUILDING LAWS IN VIENNA.
co,r,,poud.ne, Of 4Ae Boston Journal

Corre,pond>n1e Of TAe Boston Journal
A strancer is struck III Vienna by the size
ing fronts OF 800 feet and hight 10 the caves o. 80
10 " feet The average size OF the dwelling houses con
storvs on the main front so TO 100 feet These are
built now Jth great attention 10 archectufa ebeet
OF the proprieors, with restingplaces supported by
stone arches. The yestibules ana entrances art aso
arched, and generally handsomely decorated
The regulations are as follows: -
As gener, rule the ceiling Of all ground doors arr to be 'ehef
placed across rooms apart In the latter case the bnei'
Where ceilings are not arched layer uches of earth
gravel shall placed the beams supporting the door before ae
11s @ sbSy: @ Ss Ss@ and generally tn,
soonns is nailed This The
All stable. and h.yo have similar covering to the las
y bung constructed, saws At least must I'd from
the gsrret 20 CELLAR constructed entirety Of stone
stairway lighted from above the framework Of the s gbt IS
to be constructed entirely iron and TO be supported on ait sides BY
masonry which rises above the roof
dwellings must be Of or bek (he latter msea p ef
course arehins and must 6aye & S1s % a. r. G
separstet the remainder Of tho building BY an iron o " ron
reaches feet subdvded by wall Of uz
zen inches sSo's the roo be MAJ e spPo sSo o 40 % S os
g. No dwelling, ar, to be placed n the sar,t
chimney rated BY al ssst s1 Pehss s'
masonry frou woodwork m their inrer rrae, aod %
surface IRON the q the gae TO PO above 'ss
H. Tue roof shingles The bean ns the
length Of the walls sra tue
pavement Of The garrett bylat inches asobr The ams
directly masonry. Coes Of SooS can
Hansen OF Vienna, now looked on one ot the brst
architectural geniuses Of Europe, and who has gwen 10
the modern Vienna most OF the beauty II possesses.
always conceals his roofs far Is possible some
times making them slope 70 the rear sometimes iroh AZ
sides inward toward central courty ard, and again oy
placing balustrade or atiea after the o the
italians above the cornice He maintains that the roUf
can never form an ornament 70 q house.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
BUFFALO HUNTERS FROZEN TO DEATH.

From parties just arrived from Southwestern
Kansas we that the weather has been severe be-
yond endurance, and the suffering among the hunters
beggars description. farmer who arrived IN Wchta
on Saturday, reports having 'oyertaken team loaded
with buffalo skins and the wagon sim Win cold sAt
tha driver permitting the team TO wander AT VIII over
the praires and entirely unable 70 help himself he
told the farmer frozen aud compelled 10 remain
I'm the postien ne was and at the time beokoned
with his head the wagonbox thus calling attention.
t the contents OF the bed Upon looking the
az the box terrible sight before him. There lying
aide by side were two frozen stan in DEATH aud
s tns wagon joed over rough plain they knocked
together like two great icicles
The gentleman who brought the news 70 Wichita had
ssry shortly after his arrival He was unable 20 give
the names Of any Of the unfortunate party. We also
learn froq Ths W.eha Beacon that party Of foar went
have undoubtedly perished At house II miles west a
Wichita men arrived during the night Of the 2so, all
hand and nngers. The road between Wichita snd ths
buffalo range strewn with buffalo hides and meat,
abandoned by their owners 70 save themselves and
teams. E..F ~
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
MASSACHUSETTS, SHAME.
L IL L------ -. L L. -.
THE SUEz CANAL AND THE Tea TRADE
From 7a> san franolscO BulkiH.

From 7a< san frdnclsco BulktH.
Large and powerful steamers have been Tor
some tine past employ ed In carrying caIgOes ui Tea from
China TO New-York. Four have already brought fuii
cargOes, and more engaged Tor tne iaIt. Ana
despite the lately increased foliage on vessels pae~iis
through the suez Canal, the merchants Of NeN-hork
have found IL cheaper 20 import tea by that rome lau
to have it come by way OF san Francisco. Ihsy atgo
that the freight is much lower and that cargo behg
unbroken during the voyage, the tea arrives ~ nuch
better condition. Perhaps this latter T. more
than counterbaanced by the exposure TO op a. htat'
and It IL certain that with proper effort, greater nls
patch can be made by the American route. Yet tlt IA
nevertheless true that receipts or tea by the lsst
three steamers from China ard Japan have fallen on,
aud that this years export Of tea overland Dy
the railroad viii fall nearly 10000, pounds
behind that Of last year. This fact may be partly
due tue fear OF detention by snow bockadei put Wha
ever the 100000 pounds we have losi WI
have reached NewYork by the six steamers already put
Oh by the Canal Ii Is true that the greater portion
OF the thus consigned to merchants IN he Edst hs
hitherto only passed through San Francisco but our
merchants were day by day acquiring portion OF th9
trade aud in few years they could have controlled
nearly s OF IT, as matters stanl, tne yea as 81 ths
city will be limited to the country west OI tbe IsocAy
Mountains which can b. most readily supplied from lbls
SIDE unless every exertion is made to insure quicker
transit by the Amer rican than the suez TOht ana uss
freehts are put low enough to defy competition on that
score. future OF the trade will depend very dueh
upon the course pursued conformity by The maa-
ayers of the China mail steamers and the Pacific
railroads II they do not scale their charges theY
will repel this business and both the se'ntls ana
Of 30J0OOO pounds of freight IN one article, however
variously IL may be accounted for ought 10 ast A.
warning IL ought be especially remembered tb1t AL
the great carrying lines alluded TO have been
through the aid Of lavish national SUBSIDY, lof mo
especial benefit OF our trade with ASIA and u II mere
fore douby duty that this trade Is not as
couraged by high charges. The future OF the Tea rte
Of this city will, If Is fostered now DE pee9ay or
liant Europe and the United States import from emma
and Japan 25000000O pounds annually, worth AT inc
lowest The greater part OF TINS we ought ia
score OF wears 10 secure And u Is at once the duy ana
the interest OF the steamship and railroad companies 10
see that tea is delivered cheaply and IN as gOOd
condition n New-York via San Francisco as II is VIA
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02

shs voiume cert ~ needed eraeoman utrrpr, ie for
us EtnnanF between the cassi, Asd m"Fe or iess u
tarf r,lnF usual language of the dnv, you aware
tbnt iu fls AaHcaf fos Gurrf rfFgectabs vert fow
IN nus sors 10 ike uot regarded good Freuch
Tha in dsfrcsss fctfsraissss, srsd Improbable
ssssh and mary othefa uoN good, we're bad That
aieg thc eafD bcara of this century, niftoH, fnH
s.sef. frstr, aud wofr were slangt beschcftNe,
about n years ago, the hrst 70
saerisble iosisoRfspher Who admited ChoHrin into
French dictionary, though The primary word ana ~
dfrNafiyr. Chauyinsm and ChHuvouisi have taken ou
ifffgrs uf seturafaton in English aud AmericaD news
papers, where solidarity D. already dOmesncatcd aud
tfana nfsfu Yet s0itfdrfN. except 10 ~ technical
tga sense hst gains privilege ~ stating - large mean
g and asserting tta lately prsctccd right ~ " Ia that
Wundsl fully learned aud complete monument % Bone
ftlne laiur aud high Intelligence, Lfitta uone DC
tiouary Of the French language. n.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
MR. SUMMERS BATTLE-FLAG RESOLUTION
ANOTHER PROOF OF GREATNESS.
From The PhIddsipAia Press (ddm- Rsp.)

Charles Sumner has given another proof of
HIS greatness in his resolution expunng the names OF
battles of the Rebellion from the national records
We have often before praised his moral courage and
readiness incur the gravest Of responsibility for
idea principle, bat never had good occasion,
or the country instance of tho ruling passions
Of his life now Mr.. Summers proposition is one that
will be repugnant 10 fournfths of the people Of the
North IL carried out 10 will not only 0Dliterate the
memories OF fraterna struggle but OF the services OF
the grand army OF freedom. 1t looks like ingrstude to
the who saved the nation, and reflection upon the
memory OF those who died fighting Its battles 70 blot out
with sweep Of the pen the STORY Of their deeds and
10 will regarded and such by many OF tho
rst and thousands Of The friends Of the second Be-
aide feeling. which he knew In advance his resou-
New-York tribune., 1873-01-02
THE CREDIT MoBILIER SCANDAL.
THE WHOLE TRUTH MUST BE HAD
From ne indianapolis Journal tAdn'. Rep.l :.

We cay again, most explicitly, we believe
Messrs Colfax Wilson, Dawes, Garfield, Kelley and
Bingham perfectly innocent OF any act or inten
tom but neither they the public can afford TO let
the matter rest III uncertainty II they are dishonest
they must give way honest men; IL they have been
unfah to therusts conded TO them, let the truth be
KNOWN and let the people look about for other and bet
ter servants We confident however, that the more
searehing the investigation the clearly will ap
pear that they done wrong and for that reason
we trust it may be pursued till the whole truth comes
out no m whom il hurt leIp
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-09
Current Notes.

The Springfield Republican says every pop
ular agitation makes haste to get itself formu-
lated in epigfalns. This farmers move
ment' of ours has already struck out two or
three that are pithy enough and homely
enough to last. What could be neater in its
way than this, which served as one of the
notices of farmers anti-monopoly gather
ing in Lexington, ILL.,, last Thursday, "None
but lire stock should be acatered."
What impresses the Albany Journal most
in the New York Republican platform is the
absence of 'mincing and meaningless phra-
ses" in the treatment of live issues.
The Chicago Tribune reio,ces because the
people are beginning to think of something
besides the panic. 1t is truly encouraging to
know that the Fall styles are in and all the
churches are crowded
Religion is extensively traded in among us.
Great newspaper fortunes are made by skill
full amalgamation of liberalism aud ortho-
ooxy, and great pulpit regulations ALSO
Rer. DR.. Bellows.
A Little Rock paper informs its readers
that civilian Cullen Bryant's body is in a
remarkable state of preservation" By sin
gular oversight, however, il omits to mention
the embalmer's name.
Cornell university begins its sixth year with
200 freshmen. Raw recruits for Satan =
Northern Christian Adcocate.
Says the New York Commercial: The Lon
don Times, treating of panics, thinks that
''even the Americans are not all smart" But
experience is the best master, and that of the
past fortnight has made a good many Ameri-
cans smart.
We have already stated our belief that it
was not wholesome for even the newly-elect-
ed members of Congress, who are in no way
responsible for the passage of the act, to draw
their increased pay since the 4th of last
March. Those who have taken il had better
cover it back into the treasury, if they cher
ish any very lively hopes of staying in Con
gress for any length of time. Gentlemen
who are fit to represent a constituency in
Congress are not at all scarce in this country.
-NitWdukce Sentinel.
There is so much that is petty and boyish
in the way students in different colleges treat
each other that it is decidedly pleasant to
note an instance where common sense and
generous feeling bear sway. The Yale
Courant of last week says: ''The Harvard
way of accepting defeat seems to Us much
better than ours, and we may well take the
lesson thus taught us to heart, to be acted
upon in the future" We are glad to see that
the Yale boys have at last mastered the Latin
sentence that has always bothered them SO
much-Fos est ab hoste doceri Springfield
Republican.
Should the present movement for a third
term for President Grant ever become i'm
portant en- 1ugh to demand any notice from
him, we have no doubt whatever that it will
receive as positive refusal from him as did
similar movements from Washington and
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-09
News and Other Items,

General Judson Fitzpatrick has Joined the
Changers.
John C. Breckenridge is coming to New York
to practice law,
1t is stated that John A. Logan is going into
the newspaper business.
Corporal punishment has been abolished in
the schools of Chicago with decided beuefit
Petroleum V. Nasty loses $4,000 by the fail
ure of Krauss & Smith.
Rev. S. III. Tolman, Congregational clergy
man at Nelson n. H., committed suicide by
hanging last Tuesday.
Gladstone gets $37 800 year for his services
as Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the
| Exchequer.
Fifty of the first young ladies of Macon, Ga,
are to attend the State fair, arrayed in Georgia
made homespun.
Secretary Delano, Of the interior depart
ment, is said to be the only native of Vermont
who ever held a cabinet Office.
Mr.. Sumner doesn't like annexation, but goes
for 'aunexion, which he says is the p -oper
word in this connection Lowell Courier.
Pere Hyacinthe is now a temporal as we'll as
a spiritual father, and the ladies of Geneva
are making up purse for the benefit of his
sou.
Some enterprising rumsellers are running a
floating bar-room up and down the shores of
Lake Champain, thus escaping the penalties
of the Vermont liquor law.
Miss Annie G. Howells, sister of the Atlantic
Monthlys editor, and formerly literary editor
of the Chicago Inter Ocean, is engaged as litera-
ry editor of the st. Louis Globe.
T. Sc, Al, of
who have died in Connecticut dnring the past
five years were drunkards, Rather land of
unsteady than of steady habits, one might
judge, unless STEADY drinks be referred to-
A San Francisco embalmer bargained with
Captain Jack for his body after execution, but
the United States officers refuse to deliver it,
although the embalmer holds Captain Jacks
receipt for it, on the ground that the savage had
no right to dispose of his own remains.
The State constitutional commission of
Michigan has voted to incorporate in the or
ganic law of the State a clause fbrbidding rail-
road companies to issue free passes to any per-
son except employees OF their own or other
lines, and making violation of the law misde-
meanor
Mr.. Adams, master of the national grange.
estimates the present membership of the order
at about half million. He says the order
has no political proclivities, and that colored
men are admitted as well as others, the matter
being wholly within the province of the local
oranges
The Democratic committee of San Francisco
say they are ready to prove that over 100000
gold coin was paid by Eugene Casserly, the
Democratic Senator from California, for his
seat in the Senate, and that they have their in
formation 'from parties of the highest and
most respectable standing in California The.
committee have forwarded a copy of their
statement to Vice President Wilson for the in
formation of the Senate
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-09

ANOTHER GREELEY LETTER.-The Nation
prints the following characteristic letter from
Mr.. Greeley, written at what will be remem-
bered as critical time in our history:
New YORK, April g. 1864.
Ny Dear Sir:-I see those who know least
about the way things are managed at WASH
ington want Mr.. Lincoln re-nominated, and
presume they will have their way. | match
their Judgment with that of Congress, whereof
not one third of the unionists desire Mr.. Lin
coins denomination, and not half can be con-
strained to seem to approve it, even by the ter
rors OF popular reprobation. Count Gasparin,
5000 miles away, is naturally even more decid-
ed and jealous than Connecticut; were he TO-
600 miles away, he would be still more so.
am not accustomed to allow majorities to
dictate my opinions; if / were, | should be
among the new converts for abolition, and
share their choice for President. But having
seen and felt too much during the last three
mournful years, it seems my duty to favor the
nomination of some one who will not go through
Baltimore in disguise and darkness when he
goes to be inaugurated, and who will cause the
Mayor and young Chris ians of that city to be
kicked out of the White House whenever they
shall dare propose that troops be forbidden to
cross the territory of Maryland to defend the
federal metropolis Had the three first gene
rails that proved treacherous or cowardly been
shot on sight thereafter, we should long since
have seen the end of the rebellion. says yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-09
New Life for The Lnnguid.

Perfect health is vouchsafed to few. Probably
ninety people out of every hundred who call them
selves healthy have their turns of languor ex-
hauston, depression of spirits and bodily pain. At
these times winegassful of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is refreshing 'the shadow Of rock in
weary land" 1t invigorates and rests the system
and cheers the mind. The effect of the Btters in
cases of nervous debility produced either by undue
physical exertions, over-study, intense anxiety
any other cause, is wonderfully reviving and nvig
Grating In fact this healthfu vegetable restorative
possesses medicinal properties which entitle it to the
he D article OF prime necessity, and it should
toean ~. vi ha.d in every dwelling, and PROMPTLY
sAen as remedy for all the minor ailments as well
DE- Ior more serious complaints. va
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-09

the person recommended was personally
known to him, that he believed him to be
thoroughly competent, a man OF apliity' So
briefly, integrity and honor, and if appointed
he desired that this certificate should be
made public in the community where the APP
nointee resided"
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-09

THE receipts of gold at New York by the
European steamers the past few days, are so
large as to attract attention and at this time
may be regarded as most satisfactory indi-
cation that the balance of trade is in our IA
vor Saturday about 100000 in bullion was
received from abroad and Tuesday the Java
brought S2,500,0O0 in gold. Great Britain
must have our wheat to feed her millions and
our cotton TO supply her mills.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-09
THE PR ESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 8. 1873

EVERY gular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with card certificate cOuntersgned by Stanley 4.
Pullen Editor. All railway, steamboat AMI hote
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
Journal as we have information that several ''bum-
mers" are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PREss, and we have no disposition to be, even pas
lively, party TO such fraud
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-09
NOtiee.


DUBLIC Notice is hereby given that whereas s. F.
4 Perley, A. y S. l.. Spring, q. j. Morris, A. X.
Shurtelt, s. l.. Gcodaie john Il. ", John #. Ander-
son, Ryan & Kelsey, Z. o. Couant, Augustus Phin-
ney, st. John Smith, Au>,in & Ellis, Z. ID. Ellis, j.
d. Lincoln, g. Il. jackson. j. P. Winchell Henry A.
Jones, 5. A. True. s. q. Jones, A, N T.. COburn, G,
w. Hammond, j. y. Cash and their associates hav-
ing cred IatO written articles Of agreement to
sOciate themselves together tor the purpose of carry
ing the manufacturing of Super Phosphate, Bone,
Plaster, Fertilizers and Acid, and DESTROYS of
ganiziDg themselves for this purpose into corpora
tiOn, admitting corporate name, fixing The amount
of a stoc, and electing the proper officers Of the
Company in aceur,!auce with Sections Is, 10 AID 20
Of Chapter As Of the Revised Statutes of the State of
Maine, and other acts relating thereto meeting of
sad signers ana tbtir associates will be held at the
office of G. J. Norris q Union Wharf, Portland, Me-,
on WEDNESDAY. tho 22t day Of October, at q
O'Clock p NJ for the pafpore Of organizing into said
cir!nlntlon a'ioutinga corp ate NAME defining the
purposes Of the crporuiiei, fixing the amount of the
capital StOck div ne the into shares, eectng
n PTCsi lent not lass than three Directors Sec
Rotary, Treasurer, and any other necessary officers
and adopting code of Bylaws.
CHARLES J.sM0RRlS,
OF the signers OF said articles
Portland, Get. 7, 1873. ocSd3t