davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-17


MoRTA11rY AMONG THE JACKS. - We
are Informed by prominent stock traders
and farmers, that the epizootic disease,
which recently ,prostrated the draught
stock Of tho country, proved lparticularly
fatal to the jacks, three.fourths of those
in the State ts wing, it is said. died from
its attacks. Although the ienn;es snf-
fered less than the jacks, the mortality
among, them was also greater than
among the horses. ,.,,
Louisville Courier Journal, 6th.
A. PIC. ExPLoDEs NITRO .GnYoER1NE.
The Quincy nlinois) Gail reports that d
pig at Galenae broke. into shed where
nitro.glycerine was stored, devonred the
contents OF a can, and then wandered
into stable. and. on being kicked by d
horse, exploded into thousand, pieces,
blowing ono of the horses legs off.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-17

,..ap. Cheap Pictures. H..
A there is o demand for cheap pictures,
N we have made arrangements to make
any kind Of PICTURE, and as ckeap as any
where in the world. Four Tintypes for 81;
sixteen Photographic, "cheap," s.; our fine
Pictures at the old prices. Come one, come
all, and see for yourself.
q. l-'S WEARN Il HTX'S q
Dec II 9mo New Art Gallery, Main street.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-25
Reducing a Story.

A quaint Scotch minister was
given somewhat to exaggeration in
the pulpit. His clerk reminded him
of its evil effects upon the congrega-
tion. He replied that he was moi
aware of it, and wished the clerk
the next time he did it to give him s
cough by the way of a hint.
Soon after he was describing
Sampson's tying the foxes tails to
gether. He said, 'the foxes in those
days were much larger than ours
and they had tails twenty foot long,
"Ahemw came from the clerks
desk.
"That is" continued the preacher
according to the measurement; but
by ours they were fifteen fut long,
sAhem" from the clerk, louder
than before.
"But as you may think this is ex-
travagant, we'll just say they were
ten fut."
"Ahem! Ahem!" still more Wig
orous.
The parson leaned over the pull
pit and shaking his finger at the
clerk, said, 'you may cough there
all night long, mon, I'll nae take of
fut more. Would you hae the
foxes with nae teels at a -
Christain Weekly. -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-25
billiards. in Church.

The performance given in aid oi
the Roman Catholic Church of St
Cecilia, at One Hundred and Fifth
street and Second avenue, last night
says the New York EUeniag Nal
was brilliant affair. One corner oi
the room was arranged as beer gar
den, and here lager and cigars were
dispensed by young ladies in white
In the center of the church, a bill
lard table of the latest design was
placed, and on the benches which
surrounded 1t were seated, in full
enjoyment of the performance, the
members of the church and their
friends. The first game was between
Messrs. Kavanagh and CyTiHe Dion,
and Albert GARNER and Joseph Dion.
The interesting feature of the game
was the evident Embarrassment of
players who had probably never be
fore played game of billiards under
such peculiar circumstances or be-
fore such an audience. Cyrille Dion
was evidently disconcerted, as he
played the first dozen innings with
no tip to his cue. The game was
won by Joseph Dion and GARNER,
by a score of I50 to 81. The sec
ond game was between Cyrille Dion
and Maurice Daily, and was 300
points, four balls, The game was
won by Dion by a score Of 300 to 2O2.
Daly's largest run was lsI, Dion
made one of lat. At the conclusion
of this match the company were en-.
tertained with numerous fancy shots
from GARNER and others. Father
Flattery, the pastor of the church,
was present throughout the evening,
appearing well pleased at the success
of the entertainment.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-25
rauIt-rinders.

The world is full of chronic fault
finders. Nothing can please them.
They take delight in growing and
grumbling over everything they
meet If anything is good they com
plain because it is not better, HUI
manity has no bright side to these
grumbleEs. It looks black, dreary,
hopeless to them, from whatever
point of view they examine it. They
overlook the virtues of an individual
and hold up a single fault to jadge
his character from. They denounee
party as corrupt because a few ras-
Gals disgrace themselves by un-
worthy acts. The church is falee
because lew hypocrites find shelter
in it. The world is on the high road
to destruction, and everything indI-
Gates the deprayity of man. We do
not envy the happiness of these
GROWERS. Their unhappy frame of
mind is about the only pleasure they
enjoy, Tt may sound paradoxical,
but the social misery they create is
to them a source of enjoyment. A
single hopeful heart is worth q regi-
ment Of these fault-fnders. HUI
manity has its bright side-beauti-
ful and attractive to those who seek
it. The world is alive with public
and private virtue, and we should be
ready at all times tolfoster and en-
courage this element of social com
fort and public happiness.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-25
WOMAN.

By an immense practice, extending through
period OF years, having within that time treated
10 woman, have been enabled to perfect most
potentaEd agreeable medicine that meets the indi-
cstions presented by that class Of diseases with
positive certainty and exaetness.
To designate this natural specific compound,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-25
a Rishop VINO Never Told a Lie.

A Bishop Who Never Told Lie.
Respect for the body ecclesiastical
does not prevent the travelling of
this small story through the English
papers. The Bishop of Litchfield
hath taste for walking, and on one
occasion some time ago. he walked
from the church in the Black Coun
try to the railway station, where he
was to take the train for home. On
the way he happened to observe a
group of men sitting together on the
ground, and Immediately resolved to
"say word in season" to them, af-
ter the fashion Of the Caliph Haroun
or the average district tract distrib-
utor. "Well my good men," said
his lordship incogntto, ''what are
you doing" The response of one
of the men was not calculated to
please and encourage the amiable
prelate. 1--WE bin a loyin'," he said.
Lying" said the Mortified Bishop;
"what do you mean?" 'Why, yer
see, was the explanation, zone on
Us fun a kettle, and we been a tryin'
who can tell the biggest lie to have
it" Shocking, said the Bishop,
and straightway improving the occa
sion he proceeded to impress upon
them the enormity of lying. He in
formed them that he had been taught
that one of the greatest sins was to
tell lie, and in fact, so strongly had
this been urged upon him, that nev
er in the whole course of his life had
he told lie. Would that we might
relate how these wicked men were
moved and shamed by the recital Of
such saintliness! Alas! no sooner
had the excellent Bishop made the
announcement than there was
gleeful shout "Gie tn governor tn
kettle; gle tn governor tn kettleY'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-25
REAL ESTATE S
IN lFREMONT II
FOR 9ALIi

90 FEET FRONT on State Street by 100 feet
~ deep, adjoining the Fablng Block.
OTIS by 10 rods On east side of Buckland Ave
1lnue, between Birchard Avenue and John Street.
T OTIS by 10 rods on north side Of John Street,
II opposite John c. Johnson's new residence.
T OTIS by 10 rods on north side of South Street
1 (known as BlOOmingdale).
7 OTIS BY 20 rods, containing one acre, on east
IL side of Buckland Avenue, opposite residence
of s. Birchard.
TWO LOTS BY 10 rods on jefferson Street, west
j of Junes Lime Kilns.
II OTIS containing two acres on north side of
IL North Street. adjoining the North line of city,
and about 100 rods from Car Works.
The esbove lots wiz be sold low and on liberal
terms of payment.
r. P. BUCKLAND.
Fremont, March 81, 1878. 1Itf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-25
The Little Drawer.

"Where did you get your orderly
habits?" l asked of lady who never
had to waste moment in hunting
for things out Of their place.
"WheR 1 was four years old" she
answered, mother gave me a little
drawer to put my clothes in. Make
it your business, my dear child said
she, 'to keep that drawer neat and
tidy. Let me never find it in disor-
DER"
"Onee she sent for me to come
home from a party of little girls, in
order to put away pair of stockings
carelessly left on the floor and |
used sometimes TO think mother was
hard on me; but now l see ] owe my
good habits to the care / was made
to take of that little drawer when ]
was four years old"
You see how early habits are
formed. 1t is never to soon to begin
a good one.-Child's Paper.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-25
DR.. A. TRAsK's
MAGHETIC OINTMENT



Dr. PPasIr was eneased for twenty years IL
a course Of experiments upon the medical prop,
critics and power Of vegetables, separate and
combined. At the age Of seventy years ne ane-
ceeded in presenting to the world, as the result
Of his experiments, a combination Of Vegetable
extracts, the power Of which in removing dis
eases is uneqaaled in the annals Of Mediclne-
His discovery consists IN coln1i1a-
tiOn OF these powerful Vegetable Extracts with
Electricity or Magnetism IN the form Of an Ont
Certain, IL f., that the remarkable and
unprecedented success which has attended rs
application in the cure Of diseases, stanps Il at
once IS the greatest discovery OF the age, and
calls for q trial and close inVestigation Of its
properties. <
lG never fails, whilo there remains SUI
neiens life to restore natural and healthy ae,
ton to the capillary vessels of the BODY, and
equalize the circulation Of the blood By this
means q controlling power Is gained over the
most Malignant forms Of disease, which cannot
be cbtained from any other remedy,
Such Is the power Of this com ma.
ton. that It peuetrates % every porti1n -
the human frame; every bone and muscle, ven,
nerve and ligament is searched out ane made
sensible Of its purifying and healing infnenfe.
Hence It copes as readily with internal as ex-
lteFnal disease. aiat la
Nunaeroua instances are on record
where this remedy has restored health % 3..; pa;
internal remedies failed 70 produce any efect-
Such has frequently been the case IN lnfiafnIn1-
ton Of the Bowels sz.r...-
No patient ever need Gle With his
disease where the Magnetic Ointment eaif Be %.
tained- ~.
Fqr Innammatory RheumaGLaun
this Ointment Is the most eomplete remedy ever
prepared For Diphtheria or Putrid Sore Throat
It is unriValed.
In nTnetysulns cases out of 4
hundred il will afford entire relief 70 the worst
cases Of Nervous Headache in thirty minutes.
FOR Nervous Diseases this medicine is
or immense value
Affections OF the Spine, Rheumatllnn,
Lameness, liberated Sore Thfo1t, Bronehitiss
Pleurisy, Group, Coiic, Cholera Mgrbus, Ague in
the Face or Breast, Burns, Scald Head, scroiulal
Salt Rneum, Brysipelas, fnfEmed Eyes 4 ever
Sores, Sores etc. viii be Immediately relieved
by the use OF DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment
D. Ransom. SON q Co. Propr's. Hllt.ain. =. Z
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-25
3 Ayers
SarSaparilla

Is widely known
las one of the most
efieetual rene
dies ever discov-
cred for cleans
ing the system
and purifying the
blood. Il 1t has
- stood the test of
years, with a con-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-07-25


reputation, based on its intrinsic virtues,
and sustained by It's remarkable cures.
So mild as to be safe and beneficial to
children, and yet so searching as to
efeetually purge out the great corrup-
tons of the blood, such as the scrof
ulous and syphilitic contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have lurked
in the system for years soon yield to
this powerful antidote, and disappear.
Hence its. wonderful cures, many of
which are publicly known, of ScrOfuIa,
and all scrofIlous diseases, Ulcers,
EruptiOns, and eruptive disorders of
the skin, TumOrS, BIOtcheS, BOiIS,
PimpIes, PusfuIeS, Sores, st.
AnthOny's Fire, Rose or Fry
sipeIaS, letter, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, RingWOrm, and in
ternal UIceFatiOns of the Uterus,
Stomach, and Liver. 1t also cures
other complaints, to which it would not
, seem especially adapted, such as Drop
sy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia,
Heart Disease, Female Weak
ness, Debility, and LeucOrrhOea,
when they are manifestations Of the
scrofulous poisons. $3.50.
1t is an excellent Testorer of health
and strength in the Spring. BY renew
inc the appetite and vigor Of the diges-
tive organs, it dissipates the depression
and listless languor of the season.
Even where no disorder appears, people
feel better, and live longer, for cleansing
the blood. The system moves on with
renewed vigor and a new lease of life.
t.4a. -s PREPARED By
Dr. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
PrGctfcal aud analytical Chemists.
SOLD. BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-01
HOW CLIMATES CHANGE.

We have heard men of observation ana
age frequently comment upon changes In
the climate of their homes made within
their recollection. Such statements are &C
cepted by many as ridiculous but the fact
is, changes, and marked ones at that, do
occur. Climate is affected by changes In
the country. Streams dry up, forests are
cut down, cities spring into existence and
the whole face of the country changes
Why should not such changes affect Gil
mate? On this subject an exchange offers
the following illustrations:
Two thousand years ago the climate Of
Italy was far colder than now. The Loire
and Rhone, in ancient Gaul, used to freeze
over annually. Juvenal says the libel
froze so firmly in his day that the ice hao
to be cut to get at the water. Horace indl
Gates the presence of ice and snow in the
streets of Rome, and Ovid asserts that tint
Black Sea freezes over every year.
So extreme was the cold at that far-of
period in history, that it stands chronicled
by the ancients that in Gaul, Germany
Pannonia and Thrace, snow positivel.
covered the ground SO long as to proven
the cultivation of olives, grapes and othe
fruits, which are raished there at the pres
ent time in abundance. Ice or snow, e
any considerable amount, would now be
phenomenon in Italy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-01
Suggestions for the Relief Of the Poer

Suggestions for the Relief OF the foef'
For the Knoxville Chronicle.]
Tt is source of qualification to believe,
that when differing in political opinions,
we can unite in objects of general interest
and that may tend to the good of the COM
munity in which we live. Sitting by
cheerful fire, am reminded of the pro6a-
bic sufferings of the poor in our midst. LII
what way shall we give them relief, that
will result in the most practicable, eInclent
and iudicious plan of operation, is not
easily attained. Perhaps almost every
method would be liable to some obJectlon
in its details And yet have thought OF
making suggestions to the citlzens Vi
Knoxville that may accomplish this de-
sirable end. After public meeting OF
the citizens shall be invited and the usual
preiiminaries and proceedings adopted, TO-
wit, the appointing of committees, the one
as q committee of Ways and Means, 10
solicit contributions of money, fuel, cloth
| ing and provisions, the other as commit
tee of relief in addition to these, Would
suggest the appointment of supervisor,
who will be required to have an once IN
the city and to keep book of record. HIS
duty will be to employ one or more assist
ants as may be demanded who shall ylsit
the dwellings of the poor, ascertain their
condition, restitution and infirmltles,
make note of the same, with their names
and ages. They should also take an &C,
count of those who are unable to work ana
who are out of employment These re-
ports to be made to. the Supervisor, who
snail make an entry of them on his book.
The committee of relief, in connection
with the Supervisor, to decide to whom
relief shall be given. And those out Of
employment who have the ability to labor,
if they cannot get situations in the city,
should be induced to go the country, where
laborers are in demand. 1t is said thai
farmers have some difficulty in procuring
laborers for agricultural purposes. Ii
would be improper, unjust and injurious
, TO continue to sustain persons capable O
work in idleness. We should invite farm
ers and others to the office of the Super
sor, that they may get any desired informa
ton in reference to hands out OF employ
, ment. In this way we may benefit The
r able-bodied poor, benefit their employees
, and at the same time it would be OF M
small benefit to the community.
1 merely submit the general plan or op
? Grafton to the consideration of the cltlZehs
2 leaving its details to others, if adopted.
A NATIVE OF KNOXVILLE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-01
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.

Time rolls on, and again we stand OH the
threshold of a New Year. In the pas
sion of our age our impulse is to look only
forward to the possibilities of the New
Year and to forget the past. We incline
to press into the future, to take i'll advance,
if possible, what the New Year has for us,
rather than to make this day for calm
look over the old. .....s
Measured by the incidents that usually
make the years conspicuous in history, the
one lust ended has not been remarkable.
It bears on its record no great revolutions
in governments none of the honors of
war. nothing wonderful in the achieve
ments of science, nothing in these respects
to make it more prominent than many
others of the eighteen hundred and seventy
one that preceded it into the great waste OF
the mast. In the list of the great men OF
our land, who have been carsied away on
its bosom it must be noted. In men whose
names are familiar in the legislation and
pclitics of our land, it bears oil its death
roll such names as Seward, Randall, Davis
and Grimes. The men whose names have
been on every lip, who have, through the
pen and press, spoken daily to hundreds
of thousands are Greeley and Bennett
foremost in their calling in the great army
of workers who do SO much towards
moulding the public sentiment of the
day. When the great heart of the people
of the North and South were molten like
lava in the heat of civil war, there were
names written in them that time alone
can erase. With the old year have gone
Mead and Halleck on the one side ano
Ewell on the other. The
reader of the CHRONICLE who
studies this morning the news o
Yesterday from Paris or London or Berlin
will not forget Morse who first taught
the electric current to speak through
thousands of miles of space. In lltera
ture, the old year has borne off some of ou
greatest. Lieber, Buchanan Read, Had
lev, Putnam and Fanny Fern" ar
names forever to be associated with tn
wear that took them to their long, las
home. In the ranks of the Ministry, sue!
valiant leaders as Cartwright, Vinton
Eastburn and Spalding have written thei
names among the dead of 1872. In it
death-roll at least, the old year has prom
inent place in the long calendar of th
past.
Before us is new year with its promi S
es and its uncertainties. Itcan not be flu
of the contention and party strife of til
old and therefore may bring us, as Stat'
more fraternity and prosperity. We ca
make it so if We will. There is work ft
all to do and nothing tends to make it
easy of accomplishment as firm resol'
that it shall be done. 10 j..
We need public..schools that shall max
education free.to all. We need more POI
ulation to lessen the burdens now restin
upon us and to lend us busy hands to mai
the future of Tennessee what we all WIS
il to be. We need better public roads,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-01

AN interesting question will probably
come before Congress in few years-that
of admitting Utah into the Union as
State. The Mormons are getting very
anxious to get rid of the United States
officers, and will do anything short OF
giving up polygamy, in order to be ad.
mitted as State. They will likely find
it a "hard road to travel" into the Union
with their beloved institution.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-01

more national spirit, more progressive lib
eral legislation, and all this, 1873 a0iH bring
us as people if we but say it mast.
In the beginning of the annual journey,
when all hearts are warmed with higher
aspirations and nobler resolves, with our
backs upon the past and our hopes bright
for the future the CHRONICLE extends to
one an all its sincere wishes for HAPPY
NEW YEAR. ~.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-01

IT is encouraging to hear that Alexan-
der Stephens has hope for the country.
He says: notwithstanding the result OF
the late election, notwithstanding the re-
suit of the Alabama muddle, and notwith-
standing the present Louisiana troubles,
the signs of the times bear less ominous
aspect to my mind than they have for the
last fifteen years."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-01
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF Any Daily Published in East Tennessee.

In recent speech at Atlanta, Alex.
Stephens, Vice President of the late Con-
federacy, declared that Grant had done
nothing, as President, with the Louisiana
trouble except what he ought to have done
that is, that he would see that DEGREES OF
Federal Courts were executed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-01

At Elmira Female College the fair
"sophsn have interdicted the wearing OF
false hair and bustles by the freshwomen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-30
EXCHANGE.

MERCHANDISE OF ANY KIND WANTED
lu Suitable a country store, in exchange for the
entire elegant Furniture Of private residence Address
Mrs. s. *. box l9i Herald uptDwu Branch onice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-30


b. LAST WEEK OF Mr.. EDWIN BOOTH
snu iShn os FaE s'ysfs !!ss f$hSus
AS Luc h1s 5Sk SHS' BRgEgs.
LAST s0 sSJrH Ma /. SlaU q
eosd sndsy fwysr9s viii make Ike Ss
BssS 81 e TH s 4iaEhT IS Sssa
B o S wssss r.
W. .rrrssoosi SSEssH SUCCESS ,,vo 49,.
Mr.; I'm. WARD. the celebrated
Ii sh'f Sssms f%sr's SMH nsss
PEEP 9: DAY, In his great S sIT"' OF
sAvouRNERSss DEELrsH. ARKANSAS III TRAVELLER
TTNIoN SQUARE THEATRE
Proprietor. SHERIDAN sHoox
A. NJ rALmEh
Begins alta Saturday Matinee IN.
ssa and sasS
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
The piece win be presented win and elegant
cry pn%,ia tor i by Mr. MarsOn and with
jacques ss$Sss9 Smith
y sssassss
max De Maugars gentleman OF Intrigue. Mr. Goo Purke5
hcne DAlby gentleman OF impulse. Mr.. c. Burroughs
issss X Se house
Louis ". u wmact
Camille, great granddaughter ''''.''' go
her married sister G Mary
MADAME aaa .S hia5Seaue cousin Of Camille ,o,
In the course of the play
BIRTHDAY CHORAL.
composed by Mr. H. Tissngton, will sung by choir Of
SEATS MAY NOW BE SECURED.
Box Office open from s A. M. till 5P. NJ.
SATURDAY, AT 80, FIRST MATINEE OF
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
DOwERY THEATRE.
ID WIN. b. FRELIGH... .................... Manager
This evening" the most popular Drama ever presented.
entitled,
BUFFALO BILL.
Received on It's revival with the same enthusiastic ap
MR.. j. II. STUDLEY
assuming the title role of Buffalo Bill.
This drama. depicting the Wild life of the Praires, will
be performed every evening until further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-30

JACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER. WILL SELL ON
81 Friday, January 3d. at IL O'clock the entire balance
of Machinery contained in the late French and English
Toilet scar Works Of s sternbergeE, in the rear Of
Mouids, Shating, Steam Coils &C. also the balance OF
Colors, Perfumes Glass Jars Mortars &C. together with
the trade