davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-18

- -. osA = GlVHc u ID
METALS AND TINNEns' grD0K-alorcllsn.s re-
port fairly active trado an steady market for thu
T!N p1AGE-1o lo114, s1l.5o; do lax1a, s12.oo; lax
~ !l2oo; do. rooaug l41s0, IT, sll05; do, 2ox2y
p1o T1x-Large, ESQ; small, aoo; bar, SOC.
Hotbrn-No. 20c; No, ?, 18c.
A. KK1nS;fg' K,IS 7Ao; bur- sS@9o; lead pipe, $40; cut
oorrka:-,nottoms, $40; hheathing coppcr s2c.
saEsT ZiSo-Fu!l casks, ostc: less 1uansity 1oc;
sMkET 1aoN-No. "a, 4,tc rates Russia Iron 8 to ~
nsussE G 9S, No. stained 1oe American lus-
WtnE-Noa. ! too 90; to o. loo; 10 to II, 11e: 1o,
1iko; 10 anu i. 1a5o: Is and TO- 1io; II, l6o il,
cot coo ~ ucS; g., mo full bundle, ~ pvr cent dis
NAlLa--Wero steady under continued good local
aud interior aSinxn!: 1o960l. per ksg. $3.76; 81
.1 sa 4. g a1 do sloy ea o ta3 a DO s4to ID DO.
NAVAL aTOlsEs-wo conthno s~ TO ooto: Ma
loEc hemp aasll eor y H. 1sa23o marliho, = Ii, liz
Ses se ssa nieh s?s 111gS s osss1 % 3Ss 5
rcsn. sA.0nG37,t 80 % brl. ''O'~0s'S'0''
oIis-rriees were not quosahly .llforont from those
prevalent on the :oceatnE tays Of tho week wege
apprccable chunHe. We eoutno 10 quota A follows;
Carbon lstaslara whlte liz deg tc8t i3H lo: do IL
liaos loGal aost, Loo dc9 l5sl5ho do headlight, l75
deg, !sSGl9o; e1tr IT 1sd' strictly ,wiuser, $l.1sa
77e: sperm, - l0Ga2.2u; nsnsloo oil, e.rietIy iro,
SLID: 10 nxtra, ooo; do. No. J. 6No bank oil, CSC
straits, Zoo elephant OIL 95u; piutibago oil, 75c;
pauhthh. comnlon. l3c.
porAToEs-car lnts woro dull, and tho supply IL
liberal 4nd daily au8lnontinG lrIces were ee4lus
s''prly Early lose. aQ@e5o ln cara tsauk do ses
brl. s. 75aa2t0. sweot potatopa-Aweet Yosow ILL.,
notat ta7aaa.as ~ htlt Do jseae1, ,S.e0,
, 1874-09-18

HOGa-At tho decline mentioned yesterday. the
market opened fairy Acttyo and stcady. Later how
ever; when Il naean,o kne%n that tho days Ecceir.s
woaia arpro5n'ste y eco head buyers grew moro
prices another NOTCH Some tho lato sales Showed
loo o from yesterdays priccs but the averngo ro-
duetton acarcey rcachcsl0o In view Of the largely
Increased receipts ho arrvals for the four days lave
been sono a. goo larger than for the tno last
since Mouday is much 1esa soyere than might resson
ably havo been expected to rnsult Sonp improve
ent In the quality Of tho offerings was noticeable
but tho average, after ALL naerab1y poor for thix
stage OF the season, and fell long way short of tho
requirements q buyers. sa!ea Were 1t s5.50G6.O0,
chiefly at S0.60@9600 We note tho folloWtng;
, 1874-09-18
'MAREETS IT TELEGRAPH.


VOrCtRn ANrKCIDs
LIVERPOOL, Sept. It'll a. m:-Flour. 13s gd@o5s.
Winter: wheat, 0s@l0s spring. 8s 1ld@os I'd white,
Pork, IT'S Cd. Lard, G8s.
IlvEnrooI, Sept. 17-2 p. m.-Ireada.uns dull !
rest unchanged.
L1vERlouI, Sent. 1880 p. 1n.-unchango,l.
LtYEnrno1, Sept. It's =, .n.-Corn, 3VB6l35s 81,
Lard. Cos Cd. Hest unchanged.
LospoN, Sept. 17.-Isulion tn tho Bunk Of England
haa Increased 21 900. Amount of bullion gons Into
tho Bank Of Engtanl on ba1auco to-tlay, 10000.
Proportion Of bank reserve to liability, which was Inst
week 4sS$ per cent. now Is 49al per cent. consos-
Money, g2td: account, 315{; 65a, 1852; 'G7s 109h;
1oJes lo4H; new 6s, ',1ol,s Erie, 3o4 prefer.
Tallow. 41a Gd@41s ID.
Refined PETROLEUM, od. ::'tiiH..1t--'
Sugar, 2Gsa2Gs ID.
FnAsRtoMrt Sept. IT. -F1vc-tventics Of wa,, 0sx,
PAaia, Sept l7:-spece In tho Bank Of Franco has
decreased eG7, 900 during tho week. Rontea 63f 7Oc
i, L1vEnroon. Sept. 17.-Cotton stesay; Iddliug up
AMI ~; midding Orleans, sgd aacs, 1900 balea,
Including 900 bales for npecuation and export and
200 bales American. Total sales yesterday, 10000
baes Of which 5000 wers sold After the regular closo
Of .ths market.
Corn, 3ds@3as3d. Lard, 6ssGd.
, 1874-09-18

~ on 'Chango. Wl,oat was In good demand,
soling at 0aGp9a}5o for September, closing lato
Ing at o51o. Corn ,yas Irregular selling 81 78Go
7a96c for tho month, aud up to 775o for Octobcr,
afterwnrta" dorlfntng to- 7G3 70, and closing at
THO. soller tho month closed at 78I{c. Oats
Werc "a fairly ncttye; at 485z@4oc for tho month
'479lc and tl,6 formor 10 higher sollcr tho Yoar
cloHed at d0iao. Mcas pork was fatrly activo aud
finn with salon OF 1000 brla seller tho yenr at
s1825; = 1000 hrls do at s182o; 750 brle buyor
October at S2i6O; 1000 tea lnrd solor tho year
atAi1.76s 100 tee do ut $11.G21.
, 1874-09-18
New IfnrYr nry-Enas1o nYu-t,n<

NEW YonE, Sept 17.-Moroment slow to-day owing
TO ,'nfnvorable weather. Print market was excited by
Eedncti9a of spragnes maader fsnees and slebanda
bands to 1oe Glasgow ginsha1ns advanced to lOISo
}ofaow styles. Cotton gootis quiet and unchanged.
, 1874-09-18
100 o.1o #, aaiel Aug. .1.........,......:.s 1000
*. Of Block or 1elmpr'a 30 II CTS wh,
seo1, 49, H. dated Aug. .29...,............. 1o63b
COMMERCIAL,

.-... TtunapAY EVENING, sept. II,
Tho following Woro tho receipts anl ship
'monts Of tho loatiug asticloa Of produce In Chi
cago during tho past twonty-fonr hours, and for
THO corresponding unte ono yenr ago:
, 1874-09-18

vera dull and little better than nominal. Tho sehr
prora Badger ssate and Atohawk wheat and Colorado
corn through schr Hubbard corn 70 Saginaw 1t 80;
loads wheat for Kingston on owners accoant, The
prop, Caldwell: takes wheat and tho barge Cromwell
corn through. Tota o. capacity, a5 600 bu wheat and
6Q.lQQ hi corn. -
, 1874-09-18
CHICAGO LUMBER MAREET.

THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. II.
The offerings 1T tho szlc.locks wero very li5h and
thu lnhrkot'litto batter thnn nominal. Jolsts and
ecant1ing wero aoady at sS.76, md common boards
two country demand for fcncing. and the supply ut
n'ay yards Is said To bo nearly exhausted. Good TO
Bhtuges were rather slow. The bncringe during tho
week have becn libetal, and many haYd supplied ht1n-
stlTea for tue time being. Prices range from $2.tDS
800, according to quality.
...--, AT TUE YAnns.
Tho market Ia moderately active and etcady Fcnc-
track arc dull compared with tho tralo at this limo
last ecasunt nnd prices nro mlch lower. Lath' arc
, 1874-09-18

.CATTLE-There was less life IN tho cattlo trade
than on either Of tho preceding days. and whatever OF
lrmness'tlo marriott nay hayo Displayed At tho bcali,
1, n,ng of tho week bag entirely disappeared Lower
proinent points, sro reported. aud t2,is unfavora5io
neWs togethor With tho undesirable quality of tic
Iet gave way 10 the extent Of 15@25o pcr 100 s on
mos dessriptions Texaa eattlo dtd not share ID the
doclinc tic supply Of such beiug comparatively light
whtlo Tho deinana was FUR. Although shipners5 5
took took about everything Tint they fclt
markets. their purchases made only small ooererato.
TIE ooruga ot tst md second case e.eers vera
Limited to sonle 3Uo head Included In this number
was As aud year cid 1ows steers, than which nrob
nbly no aner drove was at the Union Stock
i hasds 70 q r II NJ srahan Of Malvern, la belongs
t9 straeer Wadsworh 4 Hall and hy heu sold to II.
1t Monroe at s376--the highest rrico paid this acason
Inc same parties also sold for Mr. Htrahan ~ auI
year ol1 steers averaging l,27o It's At $3.50. since
a hpra NJ, ssfalan has shipped about 1,Uoo head
Which sod oeow xou. On his farm Of o,0oo ucfcs hn
haa patch Of 1,0o0acros Of corn Thu market closed
dull Mid weak. 9
, 1874-09-18


Iisht elear. '@53oo
second elear, Inch to inch.. 400 t50oO
mhrI c!ear ihch. $500 G4A0.00 :.
Inra nl eiear thtck: 49o0 Gsi5.0o
rough; ..:....................... $500 @4o.oo
CLEAR a!ling 1st and ed together. 20 CO. o100
E1rst cnmlnon siding. 1890 ,GalDO0
second common etdlng.... ........... Ho9 CISCO
I!oof1ngt hrst common. drcsfcd;... 3l00 lE3J.DO
Flooring, hcconl common, dressed. =. $500 G228Oo
Flooring. third common. drcssctl .. 17,Oo GllB00
A Wagon-box boards, selected Ii
tncheB and upward. $500 H4b.OO
wagun.box boarda!!............... a8,U0s G53o.00
STOCK boards. 1900: ta;38. 90 .
STOCK boards. s......"............2 21.OD .GS28.00
BLOCK boards. 400. Ge1G,0D
common boards, ouatdo for dry...... 1000 @11.60
Joist. acsntltng, fencing, tinbes, feo.
and unacr. 1o.oo @11.5o
Jo1at aud tcantnG, 1B To Fl fcct..... 12U0 @1B.Uo
Iickets, sqnaret 1.0o GJ13.00
t1cRctai aias. s.-.-.............. 1100f41 49,.
Geuaf ro6t8, aplit.. 1900 G3l5.0o
Gcdar posts round, 5@8 Inches 100 GJ5.O0
l4ath. ..::.................... a00 q 2.a5
no. EaWcd shingles. LOO q $50
or star 500 1925
6h1n4eS On track {Als!.--..t... =. AIS ID 500:
, 1874-09-18
QUOTATIONS..
Extra !DeeveB-Gradcds steers aycraglngl $50

QUOTAT1DHH,
Extra Heeyes--Gradcd steers, avcraglng l, $50
W 1,a1o IbB. B................;.,..,.
Choice Deeyes-Fine, fat, well formed yoar
70 year Oil steers. averaging 1906 TO
ll450 lbs .............
Good Bccyes-Weil-fattcned finely formed
steers, averaging l ,l61 to l,30O It's, ,..,,,.
Medium Gradcs-Stcers In fair flesh, avor-
agtng ]. 100 to ! $50 lbs: bs:............,.....;
common to o1tra cows, for city slaughter.
areragiug $50 to 1,106 lbs bs....s,...,e,,..'
Stock Cattlo-Common cattle, tn decent
tlcslii averaging COO to 1850 tbs ..,,,.,...
lnferior-.Llght' and thin cowa, hcifery.
atags, bulls, and scalawsg etcers. ...,.,,,.
Oattlt-Ie1as, choice cor1l-fed.
Catne-.1,Icxas, M1nterrd North,
catho-Texa6, through tlroYos. ..,,..,....'
NlTTf,b &IYrp
, 1874-09-18
TIE LIYE-STQCE; MARKETS.

CHICAGO,
TitUnspAr EVENING, Sept. II.
Ihn receipts Of ve stock during the wook have been
, 1874-09-18


Tho past ha1 been comparatively auiet week for
wou although tic saiea add up fair average aud In
ctlD near 1906, GOO lhs domestic RuI foraIyn This
under 0rdinAry circumstance would be considered
lass huBinc4s hut s ANAL compared With tho trae4c
tonS for Yoln6 weeks past Negotiations however aro
in proyress At tho close, for round lots OF California
aud Mesliza (which will add largely to tho trausuctouu
next .wDek WAtie thuEa has been no great pressure
10 hy tie part Of manufacturers Ioldora ara Ycry
indifferent abont GelllnE uncRa fun prices arc realized
aud have full cousoncc in tho future uf tho market,
homo lealera in tAc ready To buy, and have rstut
" purchased considerable iacco w0al in PHILADELPHIA
aud California wool In Now York. Manufacturers ara
not over Hanguino about their blanesa but 1t IL ycry
seldom that thty really to adult profitable bts{.
llcaa wlcn In tho market "a buyora Of WOOL Woractl
EoOs laye bcsn dteoae1 Of x2 fast "a tic pls can
turn t,en out, ana ln laany aro largely aottl
nhoau, but III other wouaH turo haa been no decided
activity yet. Many desirable lines OF 4ooss aro YELL
Ing at what lnsy bo cal!cla fair profit nnt on lie
WAola tho baaHeAs ia a0ro assfactory than for SONS
ycarA paBt. There is talk about stop,an9 ma
c!rery aud It tue prcHcnt rutn OF conHuliptiu tLo
supply Of domestic must Ia used ur At much caror
taie than tlAa Ihnr0 ia lnarin 10 import foroIut
wpo1t and iucatony at any wtakl,caa In tho gafeg
now in progresa In London. We are therefore, likely
10 hayu steAdy and trm mArie With y fair ,rroslect
ofhiRler pricea for All line Wools hat have latey Lee
so much sought aftora
LATEST,
ThG grain markets. were fairly active iu the
attarnoou, md ktsGulaS, alosiua about tho aanas
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-02

The Boston Traveller states that
Special Agent Norman H. Bingham
seized the books Of Jourdan, Marsh
& Co., on Saturday morning, for al
legged frauds on the revenue, the
amount being set, without an ex-
animation of the books, at over q
million and a half, with the probabil-
ity OF q larger sum. The alleged
frauds are said to have extended
over several years. The story is as
fol.ews: On OF about December 10th,
o. d. Madge, Specia, Agent Of the
Treasury Department. at Washing
ton, received information Of frauds
being prepetrated on the Govern
ment BY the house of Jordon, Marsh
& Co., of Boston. He Immediately
went there and communicated with
N. W Bingham. connected with the
United States Revenue Department.
The latter gentleman soon discovered
that Jordan, Marsh & Co. had long
been engaged in defraudi1g the. Gov,
ernment by false invoices in i'm
porting goods. The books Of the
concern we're seized Saturday morn
ing and are now in The hands of Mr.
Bingham. False invoices manu-
factured sy parties on the other side
of the water enabled them to accom-
plish immense frauds on the Gov
ernment. The house of Jorda,
Marsh q Co. is one of the largest and
best known establishments in New
England, and has long enjoyed .
world wide reputation. The firm, it
is said, court tho fullest investiga-
tion, and assert that there was NO
occasion for seizing their books. The
affair causes considerable excitement
in business circles.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-02
Northern Pacific Road.

Mr.. L. P. Morton, of Messrs. Nor
ton, Bliss d Co., one of the Directors
of the Union Pacific Road, returned
to New York on the 18th, from a
meeting of the Board of Directors,
at which all three of the Govern
ment Directors were present yester-
day in Boston at the head Office of
the Company. The reports from
the business and condition of the
Road and the state of the finances
Of the Company were much more
satisfactory than the occurrence of
panic in September and its continu-
ance through to October and No
vember, gave promise of. The re-
port of the Government Directors,
which willsbe placed on file at Wash
ington in few days, is understood
to be Of the most favorable char
acter.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-02
cushing's Instructions.

The appointment Of General Caleb
Cushingsto be the successor of Gen
eral Sickles as Minister to Spain
continues to excite comment con
cerning the character of the instruc-
tions he will receive from the De-
partment of State, after his confrma-
ton by the Senate. Although usage
is opposed to an open declaration of
the line of diplomacy to be pursued
it can be stated with truth that one
of the subjects to which Mr.. Cush-
ing will give his attention will be the
policy of political and administra-
tive refroms in Cuba as The best
means calculated to restore peace to
that Island and promote its prosper
ity; and among those is included the
abolition of slavery in the Antilles.
These views have been repeatedly
enforced, both in the Presidents an
nual message and in the official cor
respondence of Secretary Fish, and
which have been often communicate
ed to the Spanish Cabinet. 1t will be
receonected that several years ago
our government rendered its good
office to Spain in hope of Cuban pa
cifcation, but they were respectfully
declined on the basis suggested. It
is not improbable that a similar ten
der will again be made by our new
minister, as the administration will
resort to every expedient for the
purpose of restoring peace and pro-
tecting American interest in Cuba,
and adjacent waters; and there can
be no doubt that efforts will be
made to conclude a new commercial
treaty with Spain, of friendship,
limits and navigation.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-02

A BILL will be introduced when
Congress reassembles repeating the
act of 1862 providing for the pay
ment OIL per cent. of the entire debt
of the United States for each fiscal
year by the purchase of bonds. This
law provides that the bonds purchas-
ed shall be set apart as q sink
ing fund, and continue to draw
interest from the Treasury, but the
interest so paid must be expended
in the purchase of more bonds, to
be added to the sinking fund. The
bonds thus added, therefore, draw
interest upon interest. compounded
over and over again, for the beheft
Of the fund, but at the cost of the
treasury, requiring an annual appro-
priation of some $3O,OOO,OoO. Tho
sinking fund now amounts to only
$I42,O12,O5O, while $323,259,8C0 Of
bonds have been purchased. Il
thus appears that the debt has been
paid six years ahead of the require
ments of the law, and proposition
to repeal the law will be mace.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-02
NO Virgiuius.

The United States Schooner 0s-
sippee, which had the Virginius in
charge, arrived at New York, on
Monday night, accompanied by the
revenue cutter, Grant but the Vir-
ginlus was not with her and all sorts
of rumors in regard to her were soon
afoat. On boarding the vessel the
fact was ascertained that the Virgin
ginius, which had been al along in a
leaking condition, he'd, when of
Cape Fear, and in sight Of land, in
spite of the efforts of the crew
aboard OF her, settled and gone to
the bottom. The officer of the deck,
on the Ossippee, said he had strict
orders not tc communicate with any
body in relation to the circumstan-
ces attending the foundering of the
VirgInius. He would not even give
the date of the occurrence or place
where it happened. He, however,
made no attempt to deny the accur-
acy of the report as to the founder
ing of the ship. The captain of the
revenue cutter, is reported as saying
that the captain of the latter vessel
informed him that the Virginius had
been lost off Cape Fear. Although
no official announcement has been
made Of the loss of the Virginius,no
one doubts the truth of the state
ment.
A dispatch from Wilmington,
North Carolina, reports a sunken
vessel, supposed to be the Virgini-
us, nine miles south of the main bar.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-02

THE owner Of the Virginius has
spoken. Patterson has opened his
mouth and said that he is the regis
tered owner of the Virginius; that
the solicitor of the Treasury gave
him a bill of sale of the vessel, and
therefore he swore he was the owner,
and the government gave the vessel
an American registry which had ever
since protected her. He says this
to the Attorney General, and de-
mands a copy of the evidence upon
which he and his vessel we're con
demned by that officer, and which
he afirms was eT parte.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-02
TREATlNG TIE WRONG DISEASE

Many times Women call upon their family
physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with
palpitation, another with trouble Of the breast
another with pain here and there, and in this
wsy they all present alike to themselves and
their easy-gong and Indifferent doctors, sep
arate and distinct diseases, for which he pre-
scribes his pills and pOtions, assuming them
to be such, when, in reality they are all syTnp-
toms caused by some uterine disorder; and
while they are thus only able perhaps to PAL
late for time, they are ignorant of the cause
and encourage their practice until large bills
are made, when the suffering patients are no
better in ths end, but probably worse for the
delay, treatment, aad other complications
made, and which proper medicine directed
to the cause would have entirely removed,
thereby institutiug health and comfort instead
of prolonged misery. In
From Miss LoRINDA E. ST. GLAZE, Shade,
Athens Co., o., October 14th, 1872;
cdr. r. VI. Pierce, Bufslo, N. Y.-Your
FaForite Prescription is working almost like a
miracle on me. am better already than I
have been for over two years"
From ELLA A. ScHAFER, GAINESVILLE, Ind !,
August Sd, 1872:
'fDr. Pierce-I received the medicine you
sent me and began using it Immediately. As
result of the treatment feel better than
have for three years.
From Mrs JOHN K. HAxIL1N, OdelI, III,
March 18Th, 1872:
"Dr. Pisrce-The Fayorits Prescription has
done me good, which am very thankful for. ["
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-02

THE DEFIANCE DEMOCRAT, speaks
of Pinchback as the "nigger from
Louisiana" We thought that Gale
Blymyer, after being associated with
the Lockes in publishing two very
good Republican papers, had been
purified of such slang; but "the dog
will return to its vomit, and the SOW
that was washed to its walloRings in
the mire.n
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-02
EeImbOld.

There is a life-story and & lesson
in the frank and manly statement Of
H. I. Helmbold, the widely known
and princely advertiser of buchu
medicines. Mr. Helmbolde (whose
largo fortune and business simultan-
eouly collapsed sends from Paris
to his friends Of the American press
statement and an sppeal. He ap-
peals to the newspaper press, to
whom he is most indebted, to release
him from his obligations to them;
and then he will commence business
again, and pay every dollar he OWLS.
But in the hands of assignees and
agents, he says, all of his property
will beswsllowed up, and his credi-
tors will get nothing. lie frankly
tells how he came to fail. His eXten-
sive system of advertising had made
him rich. He had fitted up a drug
store under the Metropolitan Hotel,
at cost of 100000, and made it
the handsomest establishment of its
kind on Broadway, or in the world,
He purchased valuable real estate in
New York, at Long Branch, and at
other places. He invested $35, 900
in splendid horses and carriages He
was very rich. But, he says, ''elated
with my unexampled business sue,
cess, and carried away with the delu-
sive idea that notoriety was only an
other name for popularity, 1 followed
the example of other prosperous bu-
siness men and iRdulged in too sx-
trsyugant expenditure. Cares thick
ening, caused shadows to fit across
my path, and directed my attention
from business" He indulged too
freely, and followed too many ''shad-
ows" probably. His business in the
hands of agents, run down, and mis-
fortune overlook him more rapidly
than the fortune was made. The
Sheriff took possession; his $4,000
stable of horses and carriages was
sold for about $4,000; his 100000
drug store brought only about SIG,
900; his Long Branch summer castle
went off for song. He was bank
rupt, and his property was sacrificed
at q lamentable rate. He was called
crazy y:but that is not what allied him.
He had been gay. Here is a leuson
for others. But it is not, by any
means, asolitary case of the kind
Hartford Conn } Times.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-02

The resignation Of Minister Sick
les has been accepted by the Presi-
dent, who has appointed Hon. Caleb
Gushing as the successor of Sickles
at Madrid. 1t is understood that
Cushing has notified his acceptance,
and that his name will be sent to the
Senate for confirmation Immediately
on its reassembling.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-02

THE strike of the railroad engin-
eers was more extensive than at first
supposed, and although through the
efforts of the officials of the various
roads involved, temporary supplies
of engineers we're secured, many
trains we're delayed, and some trains
were ditched by displaced switches.
At indianapolis a non-union engin-
eer was shot in the arm by one of
the strikers, who was promptly ar
rested. Part of the strikers only
returned to work. The rest remain
ed aout," and many rumors exist of
a general strike Of engineers on all
the lines.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-02
FREE oR CHARGE.

Call at Thomas, Grund & Lang's Drug
Store, in Fremont, and get sample bottle Of
DIR. A. Boschee's German Syrup, Free of
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country from Germany, and for any person
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the breast consumption or any disease Of the
throat and lungs it has no equal in the world.
Our regular size bottles IS cents. Two doses
will relieve any case. Try it. Also, Green
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bottles free of charge. Tryit. All