davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-18

Frank Ramsay t6J. L. Ames, all
that part of the n. E. of sect ----,-
l-v13 lying south Of Western Re zy.Eg--
serve turn pike Gree Creek 100
John F. Yeasting to Joseph VII
| helm, lot a, ,9yilage Of Gibson
burg, $50
John G. Moyar 70 JdhnH. Meyer,
40 acres, section q Riley, 1,500
John @. Meyer to Lewis Reineck,
40aeres, section q Riley, L5OO
Eias Bufkett to George eber-A- -
moyer, 5Sa acres, sections34and
26, Washington tp,- VI L-z-4050
H. V. Marzer to Jonas BoaI, lot
81, 1,yillage of Helena, I 5w 781
Gottieb Myer TO Solomon Immell,
10 acres IN section q, Madison, AIS
Got1ieb Myer to Jacob States, 10
acres section 27 Madison 625
Martin Rathbt1n to Charles A. Mi
ner, part of lot 536, village of
! Clyde, tz - IL E. 30
Ezer Dillon to Thomas Steivell,
| part Of lot 103, city of Fremont 128!
Mary Stygles to Mary A. Cooper,
the undivided one half of inlot
26 and 27, village of Clyde, 1000
JolelL L. Ames to R. S. Bradford,
inlot 749, village of Clyde, 300
Elijah w HIRbaEdto oCyris Bow
ery-inlet n, village Of Lindsey ,05O
Joseph Rickel toTEben Root, lot
104, containidg 63 acres, Wash
ington, 2,100
Amos Fem to John G. Mason, lot
7O9, village Of Clyde, 100
Harriet Seagerto John Bartson, -e5
IA A-100 acres section 80, Ball
vile '-J 7sE az Z, $50
.J.-B, Harding to Martha A. -Me-,
Phersou,. inlOf Il, village Clyde 300
Elizabeth Pool toLeonhard Adler,
i1lot 18S, city Of Fremont, $500
John W, IIenmon I'd 'GeoreeiH \
1 Mugg,A 25- aeres,I section 244,1O
Green Greek, 2,125
John ". kaufman to Enoch Dick,
so section y28, York, 5000
Chafes Rdrick to Joseph RalicE
y : -.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-12-18

No. -Four extra Building
Lots, same locality, 25xl 65 feet,
cheap as dirt at 81 400 each.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07
" STARTLING REVELATIONS :"

IL work of great merit. adapted to all suffering
from nervous debility and ignorance of the causes
and effects producing a premature decay q the
energies of the human constitution. It unfolds,
BY its simple teaching the proper course Of treat
ment. diet, etc, to cure Lost Manhood and all who
are afflicted. Send a Sc. stamp for pamphlet to
l.. e. FELTON,, NJ. D., Waterbury, Conn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07

REFERRING THE DEITY TO A POLITICAL
DoCUMENT.-During the Mexican war,
which the Wings of that day opposed, a
Democratic divine, of the Hard-Shell
Baptist persuasion, was once addressing
the Throne of Grace in the presence of
hickory-shirted congregation, in a
hoop-pole region of Kentucky. After
going through hearty anathema of the
Wing organization, he continued :
"Oh, Lord, Thou canst not believe one
word uttered by these traitors to their
country; they are liars and blasphem-
ers, back-biters and slanderers and it
is not true, oh Lord, that we began
this war; our enemies, the Mexicans,
began it by crossing the Rio Grande
into our territory; all of which, oh
Lord, Thou wilt find set forth in the
late message of our President, James
X. Polk, to which 1 refer Thee.
Amen F"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07
A Hasty Yet Satisfactory Marriage.

A young lady of Alabama, visiting in
Memphis, was lately walking along the
streets with young gentleman, when
he jokingly proposed to step into
church hard by and get married the
young lady assented, and started
toward the church. When the young
man saw that she was disposed to
humor his joke, he backed down and
acknowledged himself beat. Proceed
ing still further they met mutual ac-
quaintance, a bachelor business man,
and the lady's companion told business
how she had backed him out ON the
matrimonial proposition, whereupon
business remarked to her, You can't
back me out" She answered, eyes
1 can" The parties laughed and chat
ted little, when they started off to
get the license, each supposing the
other would give it up, but tie docu-
ment was duly procured, and the matter
began to look serious. The next thing
was to tie the knot at length a
preacher was found By this time both
parties began to draw long breaths, but
neither would give up to the other.
They entered the church, and the
preacher pronounced the words that
made them husband and wife, and
there was no finching from the vows !;
neither would take "dare," and the
result was a marriage, without any
subsequent desire for a divorce. 1t
would be wonderful relief to many a
timid swain, if this daring business
were thing of more common occur
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07

No TINE FOR SWEARING" Catch
me using profane word in the presence
of ladies'" said a talkative STRIPPING,
with shade of down on his upper lip.
" There's time for all things"
No sir, there isn't time for all
things. No law, human or divine, ever
set apart time for swearing. A pro-
fame expression is sin and an abomi-
nation, utter it when and where you
will As for ladies, yes, I'll grant you
it is we'll to be and act our best in their
presence. We cannot be too true, too
pure, too honorable, if we want to stand
upright before good woman or good
girl-yes, while I'm about it, I'll add,
or before a little mite of girl baby,
with her soul fresh from heaven.
/ only know of one other before whom
We ought to be just as particular, if not
more so. When He is not around, my
boys, you can safely do just about as
you please. But when you're in His
presence-and, to my thinking, we're
all there, or thereabouts, pretty much
all the time-have care Don't offend
the deepest love, the whitest purity, the
grandest honor of all.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07
Arbitration VS.. War.

4 lynx and a wildcat were stealthily
approaching from opposite directions a
doing pheasant. The lynx, however,
was rather before the wildcat, and had
but just secured his prey, when his
rival put in al appearance, and the fol-
lowing angry discussion took place:
Wildcat" How dare You poach on
my ground? I've lived here all my life
and that birds mine"
Lynx-"I don't care. 1 caught it,
and mean to eat it."
Wildcat "You shan't."
Lynx-"I will"
A terrible struggle then took place,
but although they both fought desper-
ately for long time it proved to be a
drawn battle.
The wild cat then said, "Suppcse we
call In the lion and accept arbitration in
the matter?"
Agreed" said the lynx.
just fancy their mutual chagrin when
they found that in the very thick of
the fight neighbor had slipped uns
observed away with the prize.
"Oh !" said the lynx, "why didn't
We think of arbitration and mutual
concession before the battle? We
have gained nothing by the war ; we
have lost what we fought about, and
inflicted injuries on ourselves which
may take long, long time to heal.
Yes, it is certainly better to settle diff
ferences by arbitration rather than by
war"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.

Work for Everybody, Good Wages.
Permanent Employ Men and WO-
men wanted. Full particulars free.
Address w. A. Henderson & Co., Cleve-
land, o., or St. Louis, Mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07
The Wants of A CITY.

The Chicago Tribune, of Sunday
April 10, had eighteen columns of dis
played advertisements and forty col
umns of little notices announcing the
wants and wishes of 2,511 people.
What they wanted to gain or to dispose
of, is curious story which the Tribune
thus epitomizes
Owners advertised 1000 houses, 300
rooms, 81 stores, go offices, lots, ETC., to
rent, while 65 persons wanted to rent
houses, and 20 desired rooms. The ar
ticles for sale numbered 29, and per-
sons wished to dispose of building ma
terials. There were 353 real estate
lads, and 81 persons who were anxious
to invest in land. Those who have dia-
monds, jewelry, etc., and want to ex-
change them for something more bulky,
aggregated %. Boarders at from 50 to
so a week can find accommodations
at 14S houses; and the keepers will
probably gather In the Al who wish to
change their place of residence. Persons
who desire an agency have 9 chances,
and SO people have either too much
money or not enough, and want to lend
or borrow some. Seven teachers offer
to give lessons in the languages, and
127 opportunities are offered to men to
engage in business. The unsteady in
clined can make their selection from 81
lads, and buy anything from flute
to "grand." Unemployed males are
sought for by 81 persons, and 139 SER
want girls, etc., are wanted. Situations
are looked for by n men and 155
women. Horse-fanciers and others who
have owned horse and attachments,
and have become tired of them, desire
to sell 155 horses, carriages, harness,
etc. Twenty-six persons have lost or
found something, 16 wish to get rid of
machinery, and 13 clairvoyants assert
that they can tell all about the past,
present and future.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07
Soaring off Cannibals.

Magruder's oldest boy came stagger-
ing through the door of the kitchen the
other day with his face as white as the
reputation of one of the early martyrs.
When his mother, III great alarm, asked
him what was the matter, he said he
thought he must have caught cold
somehow. But, as he proceeded TO the
window the next moment and began to
permit his breakfast to come to light,
the explanation was not regarded as
perfectly satisfactory, and the old lady
instituted'an investigation upon her
own account. In the first pocket that
she explored she discovered plug of
tobacco from which a mouthful had
been removed and then, as the cause of
Henry's illness was evident, she pro-
ceeded to hunt up Henry's father for
the purpose of getting him to remon-
strate with the culprit. When Magru-
der arrived be went to the closet and
selected favorite bed-slat, and, ap-
preaching Henry, he sternly asked
"What d you mean by chawin' ter
hacker? Haven't / told you often
enough to let that ornery stuff alone !?
I've half a mind to bang thunder out o
you. What d you mean, say"
Z" / was only tryin' to scare off the
cannibals," blubbered Henry. 81 don't
want TO chew tobacco. / only wanted
to keep 'em from eatin' me. I'll cross
myheart to it."
''Cannibals cannibals !" exclaimed
Magruder, "what are you talkin'
about? Commere to me this minute
Harriet, the boys crazy; that ter
hackers shattered his intelleck. Tell
me what you mean, quick, or Ill shake
the sawdust out O. you.
81 saw it in the paper" said Henry,
sand 1 thought maybe they'd ketch
me some time and I'd better get ready
for 'em. / was tryin' to chew SOS I'd
get soaked with tobacco. If you don't
believe me read that" and he fumbled
in his pockets until he produced the
following extract from health journal ::
- 1t is said of the cannibals that they
will not eat the flesh of tobacco
chewer, because it is so highly charged
with the taste and odor Of tobacco"
When Magruder finished the para
graph he said: swell, I'll let you off
this time, but, mind me, don't you
chaw that stuff agin. No cannibal IS
goin' to eat you any way, and, if any
of 'em come foolin' around here, you
call me and I'll smash 'em with this yer
bedslat."
Then Henry rose from his couch and
went out to hunt for the plug of to-
bacco which his mother had tossed
through the window. 1t seems to me
that those health journals are democrat
izing things. Adeier.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07

DRINK AND DIsEAsE.-The Revue des
Deur Mondes, i'll speaking of the pc
cuhar liability of the drunkard TO at
tacks Of epidemics, remarks: Not only
is he subject to ordinary maladies, but
these present in him a character of
special gravity. NJ. Bergeron remarks
that in cholera epidemics the daily num-
Der of victims attains its maximum di-
rectly after the grand libations of the
week, that is to say, on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays. Typhoid fever, dyson
terry and smallpox are peculiarly Sc
we're among those who drink hard. The
danger of all acute diseases is greatly
augmented with them by the febrile
dehrium. Finally, the state of drunk
enness, and more especially confirmed
alcoholism, is very inimical in cases of
wounds. The danger of phlegmon,
erysipelas, and gangrene are constantly
threatening in such cases, the cicatriza-
ton of the wound is perpetually de-
layed, and its surface always presents a
bad aspect. There is no such thing as
a trifing wound for drunkard.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07

IS DSYCHCMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING.n-
How either sex may fascinate and gain The
love and affections of any person they choose, in
stantly. This simple mental requirement all can
possess, free, by mail, for 25c., together with o.
Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints
70 Ladies. A queer book. 10000 sold Address
T. WILLIAM CO., Pubs, Philadelphis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07

FELINE SAGACITY.-A man named Nc
Graw, living three miles west of Lam
sing, Mich, left his mily-consisting
of five mctherless children, the oldest
nine years-asleep in bed on the night
of the 18th, to go on an errand to
neighbor's. When he returned, about
III p. M, he found his house burned
down, with everything it contained, ex-
cept children, bureau and cat. ALI the
children would have persisted if they
had not been awakened by the cat paw
ing their faces and screechingas only an
excited cat can. The bureau contained
s109, which is all the poor man has
to build a shelter for his babes. No
Insurance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07
THIRTY YEARS, EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD NURSE.

MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP IS THE
PRESCRIPTION OF one Of the test Female Physi-
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has
been used for thirty years With never falling
safety and success by millions of mothers and
children from the feeble infant Of one week old to
the adult. 1t corrects ac:dity Of the stomach, re-
neves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health ami comfort to mother and child. We
believe il to be the Best and Surest Remedy in the
World in all cases Of DYSISTERY and DIAR-
RHEA IN CHILDREN, WHISTLER it arises from
Teething or from any other Cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None Genu-
inc unless the facsimile of CURTIS PERKINS 10
on the outside wrapper.
SOLD By ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07

m M of Medical Wonders Should be read by
KILN all. Sent free for stamps Address
OVVA DIR. BONAPARTE, Cincinnati, o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07
THE THRESHER OF THE PERIOD

This is the famous vibrator" THREsHER
which has created such a revolution in the trade
and become SO FULLY ESTABLISHED the
"leading Thresher" of this day and generation.
More than seven thousand purchasers and ninety
thousand grain raisers pronounce these machines
ENTIRELY UNEQUALLED for grain saving, time
saving, and money making.
Four sizes made, viz: 24.inch, %.
Inch. 32.inch, and 36.fnch Cylinders,
with q, s, 10 and I2-HOrse s'MOunted,'
Powers. Also SeParators - alOne,' exc
press1y for Steam Power, and Improved
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES for
Steam Machines.
All persons intending to buy Threshing Ma.
chimes, or Separators "alOne, or Horse Powers
'al0ne." as well as GRAIN RAisERs AND FARM
ERS who want their grain threshed, saved and
cleaned to the best advantage, invited TO send
for Our new forty page Illustrated Pamphlet
and Circulars (Sent free) giving full particulars
about these Improved Machines and other infor-
nation valuable to farmers and threshermen.
Address,
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07

PULsATIoSs PER MINUTE.-Vatel's
Veterinary Pathology" gives the fol-
lowing as the number of pulsations in
minute, in state of health, in the I'M
aforementioned animals.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-07

CONUyDRUM-Said a boy: "That
chap yonder is my brother, and this
girl is lis sister, yet she is no relation
of mine" Answer-The boy lied.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-01

three pages closely writ-ths villain,
o the villainw -
ssRead the villains letter" said Francis,
calmly. gl -lagl,
The letter was very humble and
pathetic-the reply of good, though
erring man, who owned that in a
moment of weakness he had been be-
trayed into feeling inconsistent with
his holy profession. He begged his
correspondent, however, not 70 judge him
quite so hard. He reminded her of
his solitary life, his natural melancholy,
and assured her that all men in his
condition had moments when they envied
those whose bosoms had partners. "Such
cry of anguish, said he was once wrung
from maiden queen, mauge all her
pride. The Queen of Scots hath son,
and am but barren stock He went
on to say that prayer and vigilance
united do much. "Do not despair so
soon of me. Flight is not cure; let me
rather stay, and with Gods help and the
saints overcome this unhappy weakness
fl fail it will indeed be time for me to 60
and never again see the angelic face OF
my daughter and benefactress."
Griffith laid down the letter He
was somewhat softened by it, and said
gently. II canOt understand it. This
is not the letter of Thoroughly bad man
neither.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-01
l. H. LONGDON, A, NJ NJ, D,
Physician and Surgeon
FOR ALL
CHR MIC Disc A S E S
Requiring Medical Aid and Surgical
Skill.

Fvsrv EtriIiLy for a@..urat" diagnp.i- and
.kiUml treatment. MIR than J.Op. cas-
Successfully treated -Inr" I""a'lHg 10
Wheeling IVO year. ago.
Every patient told exactly shat hl- dis
~. T. and whether g can D." cur'7d.
80 ca-.. treated that cannot b. "ur'd pr
permanently b.ucG't@d. Hundreds % tie
hest citizens 81 Wheeling hav" proved the
efficacy II DT. iyDngiyu's treatment and
will 7--tify "a his great practical KIN. but
fpr which many Who ar" how robust and
happy would D.. IN the grave.
Caiarrh ~Irr r. roar, Bronchitis, ~rTDf
ula and all diseases tending 10 IOHsuup-
ton cure! In every ra-..
special attention devoted 10 all tho
grave and Db>tIHs,i" maladi-- which the
common rrartics Lrls Gi'rOIys GrfE.sf h, s7trs.
irr. iHugtOH exam 49, and TRAITS NOR ~
th- aIlIurut- iE n Isgr H.DJiiis than AZ. 49, %
rs m" ordinary physician iu III. iiInr.
Tia. most bOp..i,--- Invalid ne.7ai not do
-paiT. Other ~ had a. sou have b,-..fI cur
- and arr nov r"ysiIiHg in health.
Fec for consul Ltt.DH. examination. al
yics and treatment. within the reach OfalL
Nrdicin" fDT all DISEASES by mail and *
pres 10 al! part Of the country.
SDTE-D DR. IDngtDn's Office and Ts-idsncr
ar" ~ No. -" EDn street obi dhI. opp
si'. m" Cathedral. IyI-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-01
u ! y }. = y y = =
HIS LOVE OF FLOWERS.

The very next Sunday, while he was
preaching, she and Mrs. Gaunt's gard
ner were filling his bow window with
fower-pots the flowers in full bloom and
leaf. The said window was large, and
had broad sill outside, and inside one
of the ond-fashioned high window-seats
that follow the shape of the window.
Mrs, Gaunt, who did nothing by halves
sent up CARLOAD of fower-pots and
Betty and the gardner arranged at least
eighty Of them, small and great, inside
the window. When Leonard returned
from preaching, Betty was at the door
to watch. He came past the window
with his hands on his breast, and his
ewes on the ground, and never saw the
flowers in his own window. Betty was
disguised. However, she followed him
stealthilv as he went to his room, and
heard profound "Ah" burst from him.
She hustled in and found him standing
in a rapture. with the blood mantling
his pale cheeks, and his eyes glowing.
Now. blessed be the heart that con-
ceived this thing, and the hand that hath
done 2" said he, "My poor room is a
bower of roses all beauty and fragrance.
And he sat down, inhaling them and
looking at them; and dreamy, tender
complacencv swept over his heart, and
softened his noble features exquisitely.
A SCENE BETWEEN HUSBAND AND WIFE.
The bitter contempt with which he
Griffith spoke of Brother Leonard, and
this astounding threat imported new ana
danoerOus element into the discussion;
it stung Mrs. Gaunt beyond bearing
She turned with flashing eyes upon
Griffith.
"As good (Catharine says as he is!
The scum Of kitchen! You will make
me hate the mischief making husSy
She shall pack out of the house to-mor-
row morning
"Then / say that priest shall never
darken my:.doors again
Then say they are my doors, not
YOURS: and that holy man shall brighten
them whenever he will.
fit i, curious to note that Henshaw Gas
tie where the GauntS lived, belonged L"
Mrs Gaunt, a. the Tilton house in Brook
lyn belongs to Mrs. Tilton-gi'eh her by
he father.
THE FINAL MORAL.
II WAS Mrs. Gaunt. in full dress. Klch
brocsde that swept the ground; magnlfi-
cen; bust. like Parian marble Narnished;
and on her brow diamond Of "meraIdS
and diamonds that gave her beauty an
imperial stamp.
She swept into the room as only me
women can sweep, made Grlttth u
naughty courtesy and suddenly lowered
her head. and received Father Francs
blessing, then seated herself and quietly
awaited events.
The brazcn jade! thought GrIihth.
But how divinely beautiful! And
he became a> agitated sS she was raIm'
in appearance. For need | say her
caImntss was put on? Defensive armoF
made for her by her ,pridc and her
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-01
TRUST 8ALE
Farm.

DTRSUAST To 4 DEED OF TRUST 10
/ 10" undersigned trusias. from Jane
WAyt. dated the 9Th day ~ June, lsB, aud
81 record ia the clerk = Office Of th" county
Court nf ohio county, stat" Df West VIZ
glnia Ia deed lsspk %, fpIlD 10, ! Will on
SATURDAY. THE ~ DAY ~ Ar1I-T,
l-1I. at 10 O'clock -. ~, at th" 'front.' dDDT ~
The court IIouS" 81 ohio cruuty, ssI ai
public auUtlpn, ID" iDIlDWlHg d"scDb'd
property .Or % snfiicl"ucy thereof Ia pay
Ia. debt and Interest secured by said deed
~ trust and the rHp"u-sH 81 sale, That D. Ia
say. that certain EtrIn containing one hun
bred and nNy-ntus acre, NOR" or lpss.
sltuat- on tia. Wai"Tz 81 short creek, IL
ohio county, = ate 81 "est Virginia, kDin-
Ing the farm ~ William ClHplinr on the
g,st, that 81 William Finly on the north,
the farm 81 Thomas Ii.mphiIl on thss-a-t
and the arm - John Gifiin 90 the Sputh.
Terms Of sale ash
CHARLES MARsHALE
Jy9I Irusis".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING
-.gE - LIN Z-Hrf ...i.
THE DAILY REGISTER.

vi y one square-77s inch space.
One time ...........s IS One months 8 90
Tive times. LIS Three months. Y w
One week. 90. 2 50 One yearr . W
One square changeable once week $50.
Special Netisss 3 per cent additional.
Advertisements To occupy fixed places %
per cent additisfial. - - e..
Cuts will be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, 90 per
cont additional
Local Notices 10 cents per line-bm no
local notice tciH be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for cstaol
ed business houses, must be paid for in adj
vance.
All bills dse on the first appearance of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined TO
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tisements not connected with II will be
charged for at our regular rates.