davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-18
NOTES STOLEN-REWARE

NJ Wednesday, June 18th, 1878, the subscTiber
- bad his pOcketb00k, containing three notes OF
30, $lOO and $3.50 stolen from the residence OF
THOMAS Parker, in Pleasant Township, Seneca
county, Ohio, during the absence OF the family
Now, this is 10 warn the public against purchasing
either OF said notes, as the parties against whom
they were drawn, have been notified not % pay the
same. The so nOfe was against Thomas Parker:
the 800 note was against AbsOl0m Hall and the
$3.50 note was against James Jackson.
June 80, 1873. 2I-29 JESSE ARTFR
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-18

(about $4,2 ,2O0) and as a change of
method to the one which now seems
to be the well settled judgment OF
the people involves no sacrifice OF
principle, I cheerfully acquiese and
conform to the wishes of my peo-
pie, having already taken the neces-
sary steps to have it covered into the
Treasury of the United States.
CHAs. FOSTER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-18
New advertisements. .
STRAYED-GOW.

REUE STRAYED from the subscriber at Ere.
&AR mont, Thursday, July Sd, 1873, brindle
-'-a.S COW, white on the belly, line back some
white in the face and common shaped horns. Any
person giving Information where she may be found
or returning her to the subscriber will be suitably
rewarded. Leave information at Journal Office or
my Grocery. D. DAILY,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-18

TaT health of the Vice President
is improving.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-18
RnrU STATE TICKET

esvenor-E. F. MOVES.
Lieutenant teoyernor-ALPHoNso HART
comptrOller-w. t. WILSON.
Jldee suprems oours-WM, WHITE lloag tern'-
VIZ. STONE (short tenn
Teasurer-IsAAc WHICH.
Attorney esneraI-JoHN LITTLE
Member Board Pablic works-P. V. HERRING
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-18
FROM THE SOUTH.
NOTICE.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed As
Il sgnee of n. A. Newman, OF Fremont, Ssn-
dusky county, Ohio. An persons indebted 10 said
H. A Newman are requested 20 make immediate
payment, and those having claims viii present
them. duly authenticated, for allowance al my Office
N BucHand Block. ISAAC NJ. KELLER
Assignee Of H. A Newman
Fremont, o., June q, 1913.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-18
JOHN S. BRUST

HOUSE PAINTER, GRANER, PAPEBFB
IL ane halsoEniner- Residence on South Street
executed and satisfaction guaranteed Orier- ,,y
be LETT at Thomas, Grund h Lang's Drug ffore -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-18
.IOWS 8!
STEEL AND CAST PLOWS.

d. JUNE & co, at the Foundry, will sell the
coming season the best Steel and Cast Flows for
less money than can be bought in the State of Ohio
Call and see the FlOws al ID. June & Co. Factory
13mI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-18
GREAT STORM IN CRAWFORD
COUNTY.

FosToRIA, July 10, 1873.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-18
SEND Is GENTS FOR THE
AtTertiSIf's Gazette,
h45
Prepare !1F tsD Gasl1rs.

e s4---- 81 5la
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06

FIRST LovE.-Why do people take to loving
one another? or liking, the customary and safe
preliminary to loving? And how does the first
love come? Through what mysterious process
do young folks pass-by steps, rapid or slow,
according to their circumstances, and their own
idiosyncrasy out of the common world-the
quiet, colorless, everyday world, into that
strange new paradise, from which there is no
returning? No, nonel We may be driven opt
of it By an angel with g flaming sword, out in
to the wilderness which we have to till and
keep, changing its thorns and thistles into
respectable, ordinary garden. We may pass
out of It, calmly and happily, into new earth,
safe and sweet and home-like, but this particu-
lar paradise is never found again, never re-en-
tered more. Why should it be? All life is q
mere progression, pressing on and on, aud
death, Itself but higher development into
lost or wholly forgotten, one can imagine even
a disembodied spirit sitting gloriously before
the great white throne recalling with a tender
sweetness the old earthly heaven which was first
created by that strange state of mind, that in
toxicating ideaization of all things within and
without, rs if everything were beheld with new
eyes, the eyes of a creature newborn, the con-
dition which silly folk call "bcing in love-" 1t
has its siliness-no one will deny its weak
nesses--but it has its divine side, too chiefly,
then, and not till then, comes the complete alb
sorptior of self into some other being, dearer
and better, higher and nobler than ones self
or imagined so-which is the foundation of
everything divine in human nature. If men
or women are ever good at all, ever heroic, un
selfish, self-denying, they will be so when they
first fall in love. And if the love be worthy,
that goodness will take root and grow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06
Treasury Department,

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, December 20, 1872
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned, it has been made to
appear that
'THE NATIONAL BANK OF ANDERSON"
In the Town of Anderson, in the County of
Anderson, and State of South Carolina, has
been duly organized under and according to
the requirements of the Act of Congress, enti-
tied "An Act to provide a National Currency,
secured by pledge of United States bonds,
and to provide for the circulation and redenp-
ton thereof" approved June Bird, 1861, and has
complied with all the provisions OF said Act
required to be complied with before commen-
cling the business Of Banking under sald Act
Now, therefore, I, John Jay Knox, comp
troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that
''The National Bank of Anderson IN the
Town of Anderson, in the County of Anderson,
and State of South Carolina, is authorized to
commence the business of Banking under the
Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal of office, this Goth day of December
'ssns% csns'25is! 5S#s 81 'Ay AZ eaSssss,. sssx;
Ian o 1879 26 2m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06
TOBACCO! TOBACCO!

TTHE undersigned keeps constantly on hand
full supply of Chewing and Smoking
TOBACCO of various brands, which will be
sold by the package or retail, will sell by
the package at Factory prices. Dealers in To-
bacco would do we'll to call at the West End Of
the Benson House and examine my stock. All
Tobacco and stamps warranted.
also keep supply of Tobacco at James A,
brakes, II miles south of Anderson.
The purest LIQUORS are kept at my estsb-
The Waverly House Bar is again open for the
accommodation of the public.
T. J. LEAK.
Sent 26. 1872 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06

PLow DEEP--Now that we have no scorch-
ing suns to bake the soil, and that we have the
valuable aid of the winter forests to disinte-
crate and pulverize it, we should keep every
plow going, and see that it is driven as deep as
the team can pull it. BY deep powing: we do
not mean necessarily turning up the soil from
great depth and turning under the surface.
Except where there is a quantity of vegetable
matter or stubble to be turned under or covered,
we do not advocate the use of the large turning
plow. :.
We recommend deep breaking without much
turning of the surface. 1t is the subsoil we
want to render loose and porous. 1t is this
that must be broken if we would raise good
crops. The large turning plows that are used
at the North, where the winters are long and
the forests are sufficiently severe 10 pulverize
the soil to depth of several inches are not
adapted to our climate except as before re-
marked, where it is desired to cover up heavy
stubble or coating of vegetable matter. The
ordinary turn plow (Brinley's is the best We
know followed by the subsoiler, does the best
possible work in our opinion. The great defect
in our system of plowing is that it is delayed
too long, until there is no time to break the
ground properly before planting time comes.
Fall and winter plowing provides the only
remedy, and this is effectual.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06

"A Kentucky man who had an arm shot
off during the late war has since then had his
leg broken by n fall from horse, his remain
Ing hand "chawed up" by athreshing machine,
one of lis eyes put out by running against a
fence rsi, and half his ribs caved in by the
kick of mule
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06

- The London Lancet urges the cash system
in physicians bills. 1t also recommends that
every medical man who is not wealthy should
make deduction in his charges to those who
would pay him promptly The first proposition
would undoubtedly be very popular among the
profession the second would be of course very
popular among the people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06

- Josh Billings says: 81 will state for the
information of those who haven't had 8 chance
to Law in insect wizdum az freely as l have, that
one single hornet, who feels we'll, will break
I'D q whole camp-meeting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06
a SAVINGS BANK,

And the safety of their deposits is guaranteed
by paid-up capital of Three Hundred Thou
sand Dollars Persons having funds which
they wish to in, est temporarily, will find this
safe means of investment, returnable upon
demand, and always ready for use should q
more profitable investment offer.
Remittances may be made by Express, and
Certificates will be returned by mail without
delay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06

1t occurred to Danbury scholar while
writing composition last week, to make the
remarkable statement that can OK does not
taste as good as an oyster, but it can run fast
err
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
OF
COLUMBIA, S. @.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN, 100000.
Board of Directors
w. B. GUL1cK, Cashier.
c. J. IREDELL, Asst. Cashier.

TN addition to the ordinary and usual busi-
L ness of Banking, the Carolina National
Bank of Columbia, s. c., issues Interest-bear-
ing Certificates for any amount, payable on
demand, and bearing SEVEN per cent. inter
est from date, interest collectable every six
months, if the Certificate has not been previ-
ously presented. Deposits in gold received on
same terms, and interest paid in kind. Depos-
tors have all the advantages of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06

"A fellow who has actually tried it says
that, although there are three scruples in q
dram, the more drains you take the less scru-
Piles you will have.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06

A man has no more right to say an unciv-
il thing than to act one; no more right to say
a rude thing to another than to knock him
down.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06
Notice Of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will make application to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Anderson County on Monday, the
10th day of February next, for a Final Settle
ment of the Estate of James l.. Stewart de-
ceased, and a final discharge therefrom.
r. +. DIVER, Admir-.
Ian o 1879 u 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06
9noersan JnteQiger1fer.
Rates Of Subscription.
Single copies for.one year -
Iso ts S civ months

Single copies forone ne year sa.0e /
six months - 100
Ten COPIES for one year, $40, 90, and an extra
COPY to person making up the club.
twenty copies for one year, $3.50, and an
Fifty copies for one year, $500, and an extra
oopy to person making up the club. :,
One hundred copies for one year, $4,000, and
premiunhof Five Dollars to person making
ND the club fs;-5- ~
The ssbs q ten ad a y snss aas T ss
to single address only.
Subscriptions will not be received Tor a less
period than six months.
PAYMENT in every case to be made in advance,
and the names of subscribers will be stricken
from the books when the time paid for has ex-
Rates Of Advertising. -.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
of One Dollar per square for the first insertion,
and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent
insertion less than three months. A square
consists of the space occupied by ten lines OF
this type, equivalent to one inch. NO aover-
tisement counted less than square,
Liberal contracts will bo made with those
wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve
months. Adyertising by contract must be con-
fined to the Immediate business Of the firm or
individual contractngs -
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Trib-
tions or matters of individual interest, will be
charged for at advertising rates. Announce
r1lents of marriages and deaths, and notices OF
a religious character, are respectfully solicited,
and will be inserted gratis.
Under no circumstances will an advertise
ment be received for insertion in our reading
nslndsyiating rule is to require Five Dol
lars ii, dduance FOR the announcement OF every
candidate for Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-06

"A street railway car in Germany is known
as "Pferdstrasseneisenbahn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
Natural Duration of Life.

According to Prof. Earaday, the
crime of su eide is very eonmol in
this age of the world, for be estimafes
that ali who die under one hundred
years of age may be charged with
self murder; that Providence, having
originally intended man to live q cen.
tury, would allow him TO aarriye at
that advanced period if he did not
kill himself by eating unwholesome
food, allowing himself to be annoyed
by frifies, giving license to passions,
and exposing himself toraceidents.7
Flourin advanced the theory that
the duration of life ismeasured by the
time of growth. When once the
bones and epipy isis are united the body
grows no more, and it is at twenty
years this union is effected in man.
The natural termination of life is Eve
removes from the several points. Man
being twenty years in growing, lives
or should live-fve fimes twenty
years the camel is eight years in
growing, and lives five, times eight
wears the horse Is Eve years In grow
ing, and lives twenty-five years; and
SO with other animals. IL Aa .rr,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17

A true heroine died at Millville. New
Jersey, few days since, from inju-
ries sustained while saving the lives
and limbs of large number of per-
sons. Her name was Lottie Dough-
terry, and in August last she was en-
gagged as telegraph operator at Eagle
Station, on the line OF the Pennsylva-
mia Central Railroad. and was placed
in position of responsibility which
might have proved too much for
most men. sDuringsa fearful thunder
storm an immense tree was struck by
lightning and thrown across the rail-
road track. Almost at the same mo-
ment the telegraph apparatus was dis
abled. Finding it impossible to send
a message to warn the approaching
train of danger, the brave girl seized
a red lamp, and ran up the line swing
ing it over her head. The engineer
saw tie signal in time to avoid = fear
full Disaster The engine ran against
the tree, however, with sufficient force
to disconnect a heavy branch, which
struck the girl on the shoulder, and
inflicted the I'M uries that resulted in
her death. The passengers were SO
grateful for their escape that an at
tempt was Immediately made to re-
ward her, but she firmly declined to
accept anything for having done her
duty. such acts of personal heroism
should not be allowed TO go unre-
wardeda and the men and women W no
were OH the train on that August
night might have now an opportuni-
ty to mark their appreciation of poor
Lottie's bravery by causing a hand
some monument to be erected to her
memory.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
Diseased Potatoes.

80 "a
A method of utilizing diseased po-
t ltoes has been made public at the in-
stance of the British Government.
This pepends upon the fact that the
starch of the potato is not affected by
The disease, but retains, lis, nuritiye
properties,
The process consists in rasping the
peeled tubers, upon bread Crater,
into tub of water. The starch sinke
to the bottom in a few, minutes, and
diseased matter, woody fiber. ETC., are
suspended in the water, and should
be poured off with it. Fresh water is
then to be added, and the starch
stirred. and again allowed to, settle.
Two or three such washings will
thoroughly remove aliimpurities. and
render the starch ct tor use, III dried
it can be kept any length of time, aud
can be used the same las arrow root,
for puddings, and cakes, or mixed
with flour as bread.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
Currency in santo Domingo.

From Monte Christie, Mr. Hazard
took passage in a schooner for Cape
Haytien, distance of about sixty
miles. Ills first experience in the ne
gro republic was anything but pleas
ant. Starting in the evening, and ex-
pecting TO reach port by day break,
there was not mouthfuI of food on
board. Delayed by calm, the schoon-
er did not come to anchor until noon.
The Custom House officers were at
breakfast and kept ourhungry voyagers
waiting for two hours for permission
to land, and then the aggravating po-
lice authorities took up all the rest OF
the day i'll examining his papers, be-
fore he was allowed to crafty his
raging appetite. i"What will you
have ?" asked polite waiter, when,
worn ont with hunger and yexation,
he seated himself at a cafe table. t.Ev-
erything, anything bread, fruit,
cheese, bring it all at once" and the
walters proTnt compliance tended
greatly to sooth the travelers's exas-
perated sensibilities.
The next morning Mr.. Hazard ex-
perienced a new sensation. He sud-
denly found himself millionaire.
His first act on rising was 10 adapt
himself to a custom of the country
and ask for q s'cocktail." 1t was well
fabricated and enjoyed with zest.
Then ensued the following dialogue
"How much ?, l asked.
e'Thirty dollars. Monsieur"
started back horror-struck. Thirty
dollars for drink! L see it. l am
p3or, miserable American, disowned
by his government, in foreign land,
and these barbarians knew it, and
they want to swindle me. But the
old spirit of rs comes strong upon
me, and get reckless. vow will
not pay it and drawing from my
pocket q silver coin of the realm OF
America, value ten cents, l declare
it is all the money have.
To my amaZement the mild bar
keeper says, | haven't the change,
SIR"
Ahl begin to see it; and with a
princly air / reply. ooh, keep the
change!v
Later in the day Mr.. Hazard was
informed by the banker to whom he
applied to have draft for few hun
dred dollars cashed, that one dollar
in gold was worth four hundred dol
lars in the paper currency of the coun-
try, and that If he had his draft cashed
he would need half dozen mule-carts
to take away the bills He left the draft
at the bank, and drew only few thou
sand for spending money.-Harper
for April.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17


When you see ragged urchin
Standing wistfnl m the street. -
with torn hat and kneeless trowsers.
Dirty face and bare red feet,
Pass not by the child unheeding;
Smile upon hiIn-mark me-when
He's grown he pxill not forget it,
For, remefnber. boys make men.
When the buoyant youthful spirits
Overflow in boyish freak,
Chide your child in gentle accents
Do not in your anger speak
You must sew in youthful blossoms.
seeds Of tender mercy; then
Plants will grow and bear good fr,lftage
When the erring boys are men,
Have youaever seen q grandsire.
With iffs eyes agfow with joy, ~-
Bring to mind some act OF kindness
Something said TO liim-a boy2
Or relate some slight or coldness,
With a brow al elouded, when
He said they were 100 thodghtless
To remember boys make men,
Let us try and add some pleasure
To the life OF every boy,
For each child needs tender interest
In its sorrow or its joy;
Call our boys home by its brightness
They avoid a gloomy den,
And seek comfort elsewhere;
And reaember, boys make men.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17

SURE CURE FOR NEuRALGIA.-A
friend of ours, who entered h0rrible
pains from neuralgia, hearing ofSa no
led physician in Germany who Jaws
rir5ly cured tine disease, crossed the
ocean and visited Germany for treat-
meut. He was permanently cur
ed after short sojourn, and the doc
tor freely gave him the simple reme-
dy Used, hich was nothing but .
poultice aud tea made from our eom-
mon field. thistle. The leaves are
macerated and used used on the parts
afflicted, as . poultics, while q small
quantity of the leaves are boiled down
20 the proportion ofSa quart to a pint,
and small Cwine-glass of the decoc-
ton drank before each meal Our
friend says he has never khowh II to
fail of giving relief, while in. almost
every case it has. effected cure.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17


THE Farmers in Convention i'm iii.
nois resolve that they ts.look, with
alarm upon the future of an interest
which can combine in the hands of a
few men capital OF nearly $3.50, GOO!
600 in Illinois. and 81 ,000, 100000 in
the Union" That is, very true; but
is the railroad interest as alarming as
the bondholding interest? The rail-
roads, at least, are taxed the bonds
are not. The railroad capital is living
capital, and gives mplOyfnent to lens
ifnot hundreds ofthousands of people,
the bonds afford employment to none.
They are dead capital. not only with
drawn from 1t, but are in active oonl-
petition with living and productive
industry. The railroads have not had
any more special legislation than the
bondholders, and we think not as
much.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-04-17
EEEEB -
Female Extravaganza and Fe-
male loneliness. a

There are women here whose ward
robe costs them, or rather their fathers
and husbands, at least $4,000 annual
ly, and there are a great many who
think themselves economical because
they manage to dress upon $1,000 to
$4,000 year.. Few things can be
more thOrougIl waste than this, which
must spfing either from reckless
prodigality, or from a wretched uani-
ty to be fesplendent in clothes. 1t
speaks ill for the taste of woman
who can NOT look both attractive and
elegant on 5000 year. could
point out ladies who appear to far
more advantage on even $1,000 than
those who spend ten times that
amount.
After all, it is the woman who be-
comes theuelothes, and not the clothes
becomes6the woman. II is surprising
how we'll d woman, who has clear
understanding of such matters, can
appear with q slender wardrobe, and
to what admirable use she can put a
well regulated economy. For some
mysterious reason she who is plain,
even homely, hopes to hide her plain
ness, or honleliness by arraying her.
self in an extravagant variety. She
does not know this course only en-
phasizes her absence of personal
charms and calls attention to her want
of grace. She who is lovely by ma
ture can dispense with vast deal OF
the mantau makers art. and be all the
more beautiful for her surrounding
simplicity. This fact should be obvi-
GUS enough, and perchance it is to ev-
erybody except those who would be
most benefited by it's perception. II
it could be once understood (though
it would not be true9 that the only
women who require expensive dress
ing are the Enthusiastically homeiy and
uninteresting ones, a reform in clothes
would be initiated at once.-St.Louis
Globe3 ssI i1