davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-07-25
l55 ACRES,

lying near Shepherdstown. IN said Coun'
~ OF Jefferson, being The same on which
ssid J. ii. Smith now lives.
The Farm is well improved, and album
dantly supplied with valuable Fruit OF
everv description is within halt nile
OF the s. V. Railroad, and lees Ihsn two
miles from Shepherdsiown.
This land also has an excellent Marble
Q AIRY upon 1t. which is said TO be oil
superior quality. and which II worked
properly cso be made to realize large
income.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed By
the Court :-One-,hnd Of the purchase
money and sufficient 10 c,ver COTS and
expenses OF sale. 10 cash, the balance IN
two equal annual insislneDis. 10 be secu-
red by the bonds Of The purchaser. bear
ing interest from The day OF sale. and
on confirmation of the ssle by the Court
a deed with covenants Of speclsl wsirsn-
~ will be made to The purchaser. ressrv.
ing lien TO secure tho deferred pay
meDis.
Sale 10 commence at 2 o'clork, p. u.
JOHN W. HOLIDAY.
GEO. K. HOLIDAY.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS.
or John W. Holiday. deceased. and
Commissioners appointed by ihssCoUri.
&. d. MeGIincy, AucL
Jolly u, 1874. 6w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-07-25
KEEP COOL.

JVE have just received large supply
w Of LINEN COATS, VESTS AND
PANTS, which we offer for sale chesp.
Cosis from rs cents up 10 SO. Give Us
a call if you wan, anything IN our line.
HumricklOuss e. mghstine.
June 10
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-07-25

SOUND DOCTRINE.-SenatoT Bayard,
of Delaware, recently enunciated sound
doctrine in his speech on the Louisiana
case, which the New York Post consid-
ers ''masterly and statesmanlike. Mr..
Bayard said
.sBy refusal OF the General Govern
ment to act in good faith with the peo-
pie of a State. by tlrusting upon them
a Government hateful to their feelings
and ruinous to their property, their at
fections are destroyed and their means
of payment Of their share of the public
burdens is taken away. ask, in can
dor, how can the people of the other
States of the Union expect willing
maintenance Of the burdens of general
government, payment of its taxes, and a
happy support of its financial honor.
from a community whom they have
suffered to be trampled down by fraud
and force, and over whom they have
set sham government, which exists
only to plumber property instead of pro-
tecting | wish / could engrave this
sentence where every man Of the rich
and populous North could read it, Jus
tice 70 the South is self protection to
the North. Ours is voluntary gov
ernment; it is framed and based upon
the idea that the people can and will
govern themselves. If the will of the
people be wanting, the form of govern
ment will soon fade away. If the gov
ernment is to be strong, and continue to
exist, it will be because the hearts OF
the American people strongly desire it,
and it they lose their love for it, or lose
their faith in it. it must soon go to
pieces"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-07-25
Commissioners Sale
OF
VALUABLE Nd
Jefferson County, West Va.

IN pursuance Of the decree of the Cir
| coil Court for Jefferson County. West
Va, made at The April Term OF said
Court. 1874 in the suit OF J. ii. Smith.
against The undersigned and Others, and
by virtue OF Deed of Trust from J. II.
Smith to John w. Holiday, deceased,
dated October lst, 1866. and duly recor.
ded 10 Deed Book No. |, Page 403. for
the purpose Of securing certain dobs
therein mentioned, as due TO Sally l..
Hamramck. Florence ilsmnam5s. aud
Sarah ii lmirsmck, tho undersigned as
Special Commissioners. will proceed 10
sell at public auction, in iron, OF the
former Court ouse, 10 shepherdsiown,
Jefferson County, West Vs.,
On Saturday, the 18th day OF
August, 1874,
that TRACT OF LAND with The build
ings and sppurlensDcrs. containing
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-07-25

SAD AoCDIENT-TimOthy Hogan,
night Waterman at the Opequon bridge
b. & O. r.. r., was run over by pass
ING train on Wednesday night, which
cut off one leg just below the knee and
otherwise injured him. He was found
Yesterday in an unconscious state, his
left leg being entirely severed from the
body and lying under the bridge, where
it had fallen after being cut off by the
train. lie was, at last accounts, still
unconscious, and little hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery. He resides at
Vancevesville, and has a wife and six
children.-.N artinsburg Independent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-07-25
Centaur Liniinents.

There is no pain which the
Centaur Liniments will not re-
lleve, no swelling they will not
subdue, and no Iameness which
they will not cure. This is
strong language, but it is true.
They have produced more
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-07-25
Business Notites.

July lS, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
GRAVEYARD DISSERTATION.

over 200 years ago, when the to- IN or xewo-s
was iaid oos ana settled sonereeae aeionanst,
rom 0ouneoe,ou', sue,e rset apart, In what IL
now sne oear. y 'se ol,-s alarQe plot for pubic
ours'ns srouno. ssSonunued 70 be used as sucn
snu wiseIa Quarter Of century or 90. I'm Is lie
the remains q Governor Pennington, Abraham
Newark, aud gave It the name OF sne
place IN England from which he came, anu OF
iegion 0l the lorefathers and i0remothers
Oh she r. f.s o! Newark ana other parts of
New Jersey. II fell into decay and became 3
pubilc dumping ground and the scene oil Gil sorys
OF desecratlon. An article In the hRRALD giving
sketches OF Its distinguished occupants and OF the
scandalous negligence Of the authorities who oy
conoIton, stirred up the city fathers and strarht-
way the place where lay 'thc rude iorofa thers OF
ever. IL Is used again ~ dumping ground for
street refuse TO the scandal ol the OlU and the
shame oi tna anthoptlsS -
The New York herald., 1874-12-29

1on would be az once regarded in dinereny ngnr
our principal task, therefore. seems TO be 70 make
fear Is 80 predominant that under no crcum-
stances win they determine upon war. Il Is true
our military machinery. BY which every French.
man ..d Deneves German army can be whirled
90 Of .e sv yrsnsn ass m1s wsre S
very different light War would is,s no longer appear
absurd, and the moment TINS occurred we should
have to.deal again with the unaccountabe whims
Of most impuisive nation. All these are trlte
S,ns Your Maes a sgSs ss2s nsys @
taken 70 neart the teachings OF the immediate
past There Is another remark that Is, perhaps
being governed by persons whose political educa-
ton began under Louis Pnilippei they were sub
sequently condemned TO twenty years inactv-
lty and many OF them lived Ike, u not absolutely
as. em0reS. BY a reverson OF the wheel Of tor
tune. they now placed at the head OF the party
whose Junior adnerenGs they were when Louis
Philippe fell With these persons, VINO have
learned but little In their forced retirement. there
are united others whose political "reminiscences
fathers were among the classes doT0e11tes.
They are all very respectable, Dut with the
cares OF government. Most Of them are men oe-
tween fiity-1ve ana slxty-hve, and from thetr
political nexperience and increasing years Will,
alter lutte whle, cease TO play their part should
the Empire be restored under Napoleon Quatre.
The more aged servants OF the late Emperor will
hardly be young and active enough TO support the
renovated throne. Rouher, FIeury, Grammont and
others, though they may lay claim TO lucrative
posts, Will no longer be ft to render effective
service. Between the aged servants OF Napoleon
Ill. and the younger adherents or his son there IS
wide gap, as the men between orty-five and fifty-
five mostly belong to another party. Accordingly,
the Empire. too, Will be obliged TO rely upon young
men. II is the same thing with the Republic; n
Gambetta assumes the relns or government ne
VIII have to surround himself chiefly with young
men. However venturesome IL may be TO pro-
phesy, It Is sti pretty certain that less than ten
years hence few OIL those now influential wlll be
alive or politically active. We shall then find our
selves face to lace with @ class OF statesmen
who will regard the misfortune OF 1870 not as q
lesson but as reason Tor desplslng those whom
they succeed In the direction OF affairs IL ls the
same IN the army. IT. therefore. IL is asked wha,
France win think few years hence ABOUT peace
and war less weight ougnt 70 oe attacheo
than the characters, ambitions, traditions
and talents OF those VINO will then be
at the aelm. There can be no doubt that these
luture rulers, whose younger brothers Will be II
the army as VolOqetGtyeS d'un an Will regard 9
settlement with Germany as the task for theiI
generatlon."
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
ARNuM's REPORT 10 THE EMPEROR.

Another report OF count Arnms, addressed TO
the Emperor personally, Is dated April II, 1874, and
runs as iolows:-
"ILLUsrRIoUs SOVEREIGN, &c.-Although 1t may
be supernuous TO state tnat The opposition Your
Malesty's government recently met with IN Par
lament on the SUBJECT Of the military estimates
has given intense satisfaction mere, may yet be
permitted TO mention bnat the well known Colonel
samuel the other day expressed his utter aston
isnment at che tactics pursued Oy fraction OF the
Recnstag. According 10 Colonei Samuei the pre-
ponderance OF Germany rests upon the permanent
organization and strength oi the German army.
II IS certainly strange phenomenon that In
France, whose army has forfeited It's ancient re-
nown, no one thinks OF impugnlng It's capabilities;
while IN Germany, which Is indebted to her aSny
for everything, q parliamentary party dares TO
raise It's voice against the perpetuation ana hrn.
ness OF our existing military arrangements lao not
hesitate TO avow my persuasion that among those
likely to govern France within the next lew years
there Is not one who wishes ior war with Ger
many, or indeed, thinks 1t practicable. This ac-
quiescence. however, solely results from the con.
victlon that France requires time to prepare her
army for another Tilt with the German troops.
should the opinion gain ground in France that
the German army might be less soid and strong q
1AE xeAxS hence tRAQ u u bodAy. }na WbQle QQea-
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
KULLMANN'S PISTOL.

At a parliamentary reception at Prince Bis.
marck's, two OF the guests wandered into the
Princess's library, where they found pistol lying
upon the writing table. While they were handling
1t the dangerous toy was discharged. fortunately
without dong any harm. 1t was kullmann'S
pistol loaded with ball cartridge.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
A COMMUNISTS VIEW OF THE CASE.


Paschai Grousset, who was secretary OF Foreign
Analrsn under the Commune, writes as follows TO
the Times
Many columns have already been written re.
specting the Count Arnlm papers, but your most
remarkable leader OF this day Is about she only
article tnat points TO the true intent u tneir pup
llcatl0n. 1t is evident to those who recognize IN
Prince Bismarck q superior statesman and VINO
read these documents atteItlveiy, that u they
have not been written ron beginning 70 END with
view TO their present publication, A. An events
the necessary effects o. their publication have
been den berateiy weighed. The manner IN which
1t has been nrought about ls easily followed BY in
ference, II one admits tnat Prince Bismarck-like
good disciple OF Machlavelii--takes good care
never to write anything which cannot sooner or
later be published and whion does not
incline toward the ends OF his general
policy. Some weeks ago, when these three year
old documents came again under his notice, tJ
struck him, 10 doubt, that their publication might
be advantageous, and he decided on IT. That these
advantages were limited TO the exposure OF MS
relations with Count Arnim and the latter's post
tion with ms governments cannot be for moment
granted. In order to attain that ObJect II would
HMQQ paye aniicad 10 analyze tue missing pa
The New York herald., 1874-12-29

occasionally met French people at che Austrian
Embassy, they behaved like well bred persons find
ing Others they did not wish 10 know. Al the walt
ing room OF railway station the ladies were likely
on these occasions TO hav0r their behavior with an
extra dose OF Impertinence, but being near
sighted the ambassador escaped the lnrlctlon.
The only way l0r him TO secure social intercourse
would be to appear to dsapprove the cruel POLICY n
disdained TO do this besides, he must confess ne
was not particularly susceptible OF the charm OF
French society. In Germany the arlstocracy re-
sided on their estates and we're living presence
all over the country. In france. the Fau0ourg St.
German was famous only because nothing OF me
kind existed anywhere else 10 the country. IN
the ancient noble families was such thas
them without seriously injurlng the common
veal In France the Faubourg a. Ger9alp meant
at best manners ana wealth, but certainly n0s
power. He 1.-THE Ambassador had no wish 10
force his acquaintance upon class personally In
different 70 him, and which officially could pot oe
turned to account. The relations between Frapce
and Germany at this moment were very much ike
those existing between sardinia and Austria IN
the period preceding the war Of 1859.
BISMARCK ON THE TONE OF FRENCH SOCIETY.
Prince Bsmarck's reply Is dated Berlin. Febru-
AIRY z 1879 The Prince assures the Ambassador
tnat the painful position OF German residents IN
tude IN Berlin however, nothing could be aone
al present In sense, the task o! the German
hostility OF French society. This behavior Of the
French must prove 10 the Ambassador. -
to everybody else. that the French intended to en-.
gage in q war de reDGnche AS soon as possible,
and that n there was any difference in the for.
cign policy of she various polltlcal parties, IL
arose. not from their different disposition toward
Germany, but from other and purely accidental
causes connected With their home TACTICS.
Whatever party nigh, be in power, as soon
cient strength to resume hostilties public
opinion would compel renewal OF war. The
German government were perfectly prepared for
this, and had no idea OF holding their Ambassador
responsible II ne failed to restrain the oelcose
propensities OF she Gaul. II the German Empress
had seemed TO expect speedy cessation OF French
animosities, Her Maesty's hopes were In perfect
-AsxlQDg HalR wAat Alsal KQnl9 WlAp ana laaals
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-03
TzsTEnEoNrA1s.

OeDENsBURG. n. z, Feb. q, 1874.
Messrs. WHITMAN & BURRELI, Little Falls, N. Y:
1our our Iavor OF the 18th inst is at hand. sat
up Boiler and Engine,ra them under 10 lbs. steam
pressure, and sawed half a cord of wood twice
N L1 tWo Soeech and maplel in 11A minutes. then
SeWea - cords OF wood twice in two in 10 minutes
hour with the No. boiler
nad q platform made for the boiler and engine
anu anu placeo them on pair of bob sleighs, going
around saving wood. had the agent of Williams
Cleaner bring thresher and cleaner and ran
Ihrough % blshels of oats, The agent thinks I
can run 3 ID Cleaner with the boiler and enoine
ran the boiler under pressure of 90 lbs, and If
lslEly made the cleaner howl. A No. 4 boiler and
~ d. z. engine is plenty heavy enough to run a
saw or a Il. thresher and cleaner.
Inc boiler, by putting the exhaust pipe in the
smoke stack and using soft coal, will make steam
enough for H. P. engine, as 1 had the damper
shut half the time, and the door open, and then
II would make more steam than I wanted. The
harder the work the more steam it makes
Yours truly, II d. BEIIJNGFR
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
Administrators Sale Of eRal
Estate.

IN pursuance of an order Of the Probate Court of
i sanduslZy County, Ohio, will offer for sale at
public auction on the
1lth day Of July, 4. D., 1874,
at one O'Clock P II, at the door Of the court house
IN said county, the following described real estate
situated IN Sandusky County, State Of Ohio FIRE
from dover right, 70 wit:
ton nine () township -four z, range thirteen lisl
excepting about two and q half acres out Of TIE
soutl-west corner, leaving about seventy-seven
acres to be sold
Appraised at 81 ,620.
TERMs CT sAEE.-One-third in hand, one-third
in one wear, and 9ne-third ia two years from the
dav Of sale with interest, the payments 10 be Sc
rr-e5 fv uiorfrnQp on fhe premises sold.
PETEf5S MILLER, Adm'r
Of Ph1lip 1IIler, deceased.
June 10th, 1874. 2tss
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-03
/ al it. nnd anv - or Woman Mho

oft; and any man or woman who
said he wouldn't grow up to make
the world thunder with his fame
would steal the wool off of lost
lamb ihJanuary.
She felt so happy that she rolled
the imp mp in fOrty-nine bandages,
shook him to straighten his legs
and take the kinks out Of his back,
and then carried him home under
her arm, while my wife made me go
along with an umbrella, for fear the
sun would peel his little nose.-Our
Firestde Friend Chicago.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-03

THE NEW CHROMOs-Frona
WILLARD's Famous Paintings
These Elegant Chromos are BY far the most ex-
pressive pictures ever given to the public, being
tlll OF humoE and "Pluckr to tno last extenf
SIZE 10 BY y inches, mounted upon canvas and
stralners- Priee so the pair. Send orders 10 the
g1ohsher, J. F. RYDER, $50 Superior Street
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-03

General Spinner has been retained
by the new secretary of the Treasury
although, in accordance with his in
variable custom, he promptly tender
ed his resignation when the change
was made. The fact is, the veteran
treasurer could no more be spared
than the greenbacks that bear his pc
culiar autograph.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-03
THE JOURNAL.
HUMOROUS.
"a little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the wisest men"

Gle handled his gun carelessly
and put on his angle plumage." is
the latest Western obituary notes.
Out in Montana, when they start
man down hill in a barrel, they
speak of his appearance in a new
role"
These are the days when one hears
the phancy pharmer philosophizing,
over his prosphates and phertilizers.
Balzac says any man can marry
any ,and we believe it since
a pretty girl in Springfield, Ohio,
married a man named Popcock.
We cannot find room for the song
sent US, beginning. ."Fill up with wine
yourf owing bowels, The spelling
is not correct.
A fortune teller has predicted
that Mark Twain will die this year
but he is only going to start
paper, which is pretty close for a
lortunete teller.
Have you Blasted Hopes?" asked
young lady of a librarian with a
handkerchief tied over his Jaw. "No
ma'ma," said he, "it's only the a
blasted toothache."
Among the candidates for admis-
sion to West Point is one named
Sauremilch, from Pennsylvania
Should he graduate he may do for
frontier service, but he can never
represent the cream of the army.
The editors of Columbus Miss.
Press and the Inder abused each
other in type until patience ceased to
be a virtue, and when they met in the
street lately, they sought relief for
wounded honor in cowhides, and for
sore backs in liniment.
A Milwaukee boy has swallowed
half dozen steel buttons, and his
mother dosen't have to screen for
when he is out on the street playing
with those Cluckerson boys. She
just brings q magnet to the door,
and he flies to it like a needle to a
pole.
The editor of the Brookstone. Ind,
Reporter. is excursionizing and ''the
boys" in charge of the paper during
his absence, says:
Our Boss is off on an excursion,
So what does it matter to us
If we copy the pieces, or compose
them,
Just so they are new to the folks.
The Milwaukee Seminal thus ep-
itomizes the daily life of an editor
in-chief. From the plaintive tone of
the last sentence the writer intimates
that he knows how it is himself:
"The young man who is fitting him
self for a journalistic career asks us
if the chief editors position is diff
fcult. On the contrary it is the
most comfortable place on the paper.
He has only to dash off few col
umns of editorials a day and then
enjoy himself. All the good-looking
women with poems are shown into
his room, and he smoks all the ci-
gars sent in for the reporters. He
receives invitations to deliver ad-
dresses at county fairs, and carries
home the best Of the books sent in
for review. When he hasn't any
thing else to do he looks over copy
and carefully runs his pencil through
the joke the writer struggled four
hours with and considered his mast
erpiece.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-03
AND KlPP'S NEW ENGINE
ARE THE BEST THE wORID
PREMIUMS IN18za

4, FIRST and Highest Premium at the Great Interna-
~ ~ tne western New York Fair held at Rochester.
also az central New Yo4 Fair, held at Utica. Al
So S2 ~ the New York State Fair, held at Albany.
held IN New York for two months durino tbe fsiI
Stat' tSaS' Also at many Fairs in Ohio and other
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-03

OneoftheoIdestOnd most
the Country Young Men and ladies' wishing a
thorough business education viii ind saperiorai-
vaufsgesat thisinstitution. The
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-03
SHERIFFS SALE.

Charles Blechner, Plaintiff, sandusEy
Jacob L. Willi, ct al, Defendants. Pieas.
y pursuance Of an order Of sale fssued IRON, The
I Clerks ofhce Of the Court Of Common Pisss of
sand usky county, Ohio, on the Oh daT u I'm
"A: D. 1874, and 70 me directed in she above cass 1
VIII expose to public sale, at the door of he corr
house, In the City Of Fremont, Ohio, on
Saturday he Iszf day q snlsS b 4. 3. ls54-
between the hours Of one and two o'elock IN H..
aiiteEnoon OF said day, the following Resi Fgfsfe
slt9ated II the County ct SandusrF. ard 0lrfs ~
Qhio and bounded and described as foIiovs ~ vii.
,s LoIs q 3 g 10, II, 12, Is, IA, IS nd 10
u ). 4. Wits subdivision OF oat-lot Is ard lofS
~, y y -, FL q p, - ~ 25, 81 81 - - 81
ana - OF j. l. Willis subdivision 81 o7ifi,l n -
Dasla 1a.ilagner's subdivision Of ne so1sh-1es1f
quarter OF section thirty-tlree fs3l, fo,7nsbi, A.
9l, range fifteen 90, in the County Of ss1iu7Ir,
dollars. --i--47
Terms Of sale.-Cash.
Taken as The property Of Jacob L. WIN e a
deiendantsi to satisfy order Of sale IN fsror ~
Charles Blechner, plaintiff.
Given under my Official signature, at the sherlf-,
ONCE In the City Of Fremont, IN the County M
state Aforesaid, this 18th dag Of June. a. d. l7-t
HENRY COONROD, SherfT
j. R. Bartlett, Atty FOR Plaintiff. $50
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-03

Mdlle. Granville, who travels with
the International show, came near
being made food for the tiger, during
q parade at Van Vert, last week
The tiger was chained on to a cage
and the lady sat beside him. She
carried whip which the tiger seized
In attempting to recover the whip,
the lady used her parasol, which en-
ragged the tiger and he seized her
hand. She thought cold Nick'' had
got hold Of her, but just then a
namesake of his who resides at Van
Vert, climbed on the wheel of the
wagon and dragged her away from
the infuriated beast.