davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09
Sandusky County Agricultural
Society.

ON THE GROUND, THURSDAY NOON.
The morning dawned most favora.
bly,. From an early hour our streets
were alive with conveyances and
pedestrians, all vending their way in
the direction of the great center of
sttraction-the fair ground. Ar
irving here and finding the ground
thronged with spectators and every
department blocked, your reporter
proceeded to notice the
DISPLAY OF POULTRY, &c.
Three pens of white rabbits from
j. H. Hiet, of Riley Township, were
much admired, and afforded an ex-
ceptional7 treat to those admiring
this specie of animals. Mr.. Hodes
has also a very nice pen of the same,
adjoining. In the way of pea-hens
there was q good showing as also
turkeys, white ducks, and white and
colored geese. In fowls, Jacob Hit
had a very handsome showing of
Brahmas, cochins, and game ban
tums. Mr.Tyler's birds Of the same
kinds, were especially good, and in.
cluded the seabright bantums, silver
gray dorkings and other choice va
rieties. A young porcupine, 8 nov
city in this class-dreY many ad-
mirers, and presented very inter-
esting appearance
THE MECHANICS HALL
Was not quite filed, but what did
appear within it was par excellence.
OF course, of citizens, Thompson
& Co. took the lead with their splen-
did selection of stoves. The Rich
mond Palace range is the finest of
its kind we ever saW-double ovens,
with every modern appliances. The
Shining Light is verify a champion
of its kind, and the house without
it is incomplete. It is base burn
er, and the only stove with double
fire pot, being manufactured by the
eminent firm of Messrs. Bussey,
Mcleod & Co., Troy. Everyone
should inspect it. The Stewart cook
stove is a host in itself, iron clad and
a low copper reservoir. 1t is by the
celebrated makers, Fuller d Warren,
Cleveland, who are also represented
by other makes equally meritorious
Indeed the name of this firm is
invariably ample to assure of the
finest make of stoves. Thompson
& Co. also represented parlor heat
ing stoves, the "Oak'' stove, ''Clara,"
DC. They had on hand, beside, the
famous Empire Wringer, some fine
cutlery. files, joiner's tools and gen
eral builders hardware, Also the
famous Chill Plow-center draught,
and calculated to wear out half a
dozen of the ordinary make.
H. R. Bowlus & Co., by agent, were
represented with their famous spring
bed, double set OF springs. There
were also three others kinds Of
spring beds represented.
Garfield, Hedrick & Bristol were
prominent with handsome perambu-
lators, the Union churn, spring bug
gy seat, &c.
Dryfoos & Bro.had on view very
fine travelling trunk.
P. B. Laidlaw, of ITO Summit
street, Toledo, showed a very fine
specimen of his craft; a new patent
kind Of roofing-Which was much
approved and gained general COM
mendation from practical builders.
Smith & Son, of the Fremont
Marble Works, showed some very
fine monuments in clouded and Rut-
Land marble, while Messrs. Purdy &
Gust, of the East side, won the
highest ineomiums for = most beau
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09
qoetrp.
1m the GalaXy.
THE PIPER.


THE PIPER.
The dews were on the hedges,
The mist was on the mead,
When down by the sedges
wrought my pipe of reed.
I blew my pipe with power.
Men only cursed the sound
That woke them when the hour
Brought back their labor's round.
The scythe was in the barley.
The sickle in the wheat;
The pipe I made so early
Had lost its tones so sweet,
And weary man and maiden.
Upon the glowing soil,
My reed-pipe fell upbraiding
That hghtened not their toll.
The men had left their moving,
The maids to bind the shea7es;
1 took me for my blowing
A wheat straw stripped of leaves,
And cares all ceased to cumber,
No voice was now appraised,
piped them all to slumber,
And in their dreams was praised.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE
.F0R SAIEl

- The undersigned offers for sale half acre
.s OF ground situated just outside Of the city
limits on which there is good new house,
one and q half stories, built one year ago l6xz6
feet with fourteen feet wing, and pourch on each
side, with good cellar. Afro new barn. There
aro also some fruit trees IL bearing on the lot.
WI sell cheap or exchange for farm OF 50 or 100
acres in this or adjoining counties, paying differ
ence. Enquire on thepreInises half mile west OF
sst oLIFER AsLAIN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09
coMMIssIoN MERcYANTs-

L. g. RAwsoS, JAs. MOORE JOSEPH L. RAwsoN.
J. I. RAWSoN, & Co,
CToRAGE, FORWARDING & COMMISSION
kJMerchants, Dealers in Coarse Salt, Fine Salt
Dairy Salt, Land Plaster, Calcined Plaster Water
Lime, etc. Having purchased the entire property
known as the Fremont Warehouse and Steam Eie-
yators, at the head of nav ltion on the Sanduslv
6Yer, We are prepareo % receive, store and ship
Grain, Lnmber, Merchandise and other produce. =
Ofice, at elevators. Fremont, o. IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09

A CCOMMoDATIONS FTRST-CLASS. W. F.
- Kaufman, Proprietor, Clyde, Ohio. Population
81 Clyde, 1850. Livery Stable in connection witt
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09
LINDSEY HOUSE,

T RDSEY, Sanduslry County, Ohio, E. s. Bower
llsox, Proprietor. The proprietor lakes pleasure
\ announcing thas he Is prepared to accommodate
he travelling public Every attention paid TO the
comfort Of guests Of the House, 19y1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09

NICHOLS HOUSE.

III 3. WILLIS, Proprietor. Passengers carried
y to and from the House free Of charge. Situst-
ed corner Of Front and State streets. Fremont o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09
ARcHITEcT,
/. @ JOHNSON

o . . -IAllN 11O4NJ
A RCHTTECT AND DESIGNER. ONCE in Moore
and RaEson's Block corner of Front and Gar
rison streets, Fremont, Ohio. An orders promptly
attended 70. 52y1.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09

CiLEVEIAND, O., 124 Water street, near the
I OJRsiirOzd Depot, and in the center of business.
/. D. HUNT, I D--s..-
H. S. HUNT, FropIletors-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09
MEDICAL.
DENTISTRY.

DR. A. F. PRICE,
CURGICAL s. MECHANICAL DENTIST, once
Dover Bank of Fremont, Whites Block, win be
found in his Office at all times.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09
HOTELS,

BALL HOUSE,
NoRNER OF FRONT STREET AND BIRCH
~ ARD AVENUE, Fremont, o.
JOHN FORD, Proprietor.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
GRFFNF- srr-

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
hwill attend 70 legal business ia Sandusky and
adjoining counties, ONCE, corner room, up stairs
Tyler's Block. Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09
u OIL.

-. TIE REGULAR COMMUNICATION
of Fort Stephenson Grange, No. 954, P. of
- HI is held at Shomo Hall, on the First Sat
~ urday before the full moon of each and ev-
cry month, at P. NJ. April 25th, May 23d, June
97fh. r. W TFWfS NJ ~
E.w. AMsDEN, secy. " " - % =" A.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOHN S. BRUST.

HOUSE PAINTER, GRAINER, PAPERFR
IL and kals0miner. Residence on South Street
In Dillon q Milers addition. All orders promptly
executed and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders NAV
be left at Thomas, Grund & Lang's Drug Store. II
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
A LIGHT WEIGHT LOVE FEAST.

The Lost Infants at Harry Hills
Brave Billy Edwards Bids Go0dby 10
the Ropes and stakes FOrever-Arthur
Chambers and His BeDefit-The Elite
Of the Hard-Fisted Assembled Together
To Take Last Look-Homcric speech
Of Mr. Hill.
In the vicinity OF Houston and Crosby streets
yesterday afternoon 1t was noticeable that large
crowd had gathered. chiefly consisting o! young
men, with clean shaven aspect, and having
brawny shoulders and large spaces between their
eyes across the forehead. In and around Harry
Hnrs Variety Theatre there was also a large
number OF persons, all OF the male sex,
many OF whom were evidently OF the re-
spectacle class and wearing nice clothes
and in many cases diamond pine. TIE occasion
OF all this crowd oi complimentary benefit
when was TO be rendered to Arthur Cnam oers
by the friends Of the puglIist, and also there
was to be a presentation OF magnificent silver
belt, valued at $500, 10 the little hight weight
champion OF the world, "B.lly'' Edwards, who,
IL was understood, would take his leave or the
ptlze ring forever. INSIDE o. the theatre and In
the barroom and on the s.airways the Jam was so
grea, o. Edwards friends ana svmpathzers that
II was a.nost Impossible to move hsner or .1iiber
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
MINISTER SCHENCK AND TIE ENGLISH
CUTTERS.

The "Great Northern Banquet" or cutters
feast, OF England was given al Shefred On the
26th Of November with the usual ecI0t and toasts
OF personal honor and national compliment.
After dinner the Right hon. Lord Houghton gave
"The United States OF America.n He said :-I
think may say that you have accorded to me the
second toast OF this evening. In the nrst toast,
which you gave SO admirably, you referred not
only to the gracious lady who occupies the throne.
but to this state OF England, its laws and
liberties, IN which we live and enjoy our
being. In the second toast, as assume II, which
you have given to me- 1t is not only the health OF
the distinguished diplomlst that we are 70
drink bur that great other England beyond
the Atlantic. which represents, and which
Will represent to times untold, the great English
race, the English lie, the English manners and the
English speech. tCheers.) The connection between
Sheffield and America is too notorious for me
to speak OF. l have an instance before me here
to-day. am at this present moment enjoying the
Calls nsSW the Washington Works. t.Hear, hear.'D % ii
remember little incident In the lie OF thar gen.
tleman. believe ne is much older person than
/ am, perhaps twice as old daughter, though he
gentleman in America. other people
OF correspondence; but Instead he thought he
had better go TO Frisco at once and he went juss
n ns Ee pue T w IN
daily life you have that connection with that great
country winch | wish you TO feel, to understand
and to exempnfy, BY the health You viii give TO
Genera! Schenck. loud cheers)
MINISTER sCHENCK's SPEECH.
General Schenck, United states Minister, was
loudly cheered on rising TO respond. lie SAID =
Mr.. Master Cutler, my lords ladies and gentle
men: 1t Is utterly impossible Tor me to make nt
Acknowledgements to you for the hearty manner In
which you have received the toast TO my country.
("Hear, near.iD IL Is TO me most gratifying that
upon the occasion OF my trst visit to
your town OF sheffield should be
thus received by the goodly company assembled
here tonight. (Cheers) Sheffield Is TO me and to
my country no new name. We have been accus.
tomed-for no one can probably teif how lOng-to
he great centres OF industry and OF progress
In TINS great country OF yours. such as is
your town. (Cheers) Familiar names TO MS
are Manchester, Birmingham aud sheneld
and well tboy NAV be-l"Hear.r hearty for
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
THE LONG WALK.
Professor Judd Still on the Track and Con.
lident Of Success.
The Number of Spectators
increasing.

The physical and mental strain tina, Professor
Judd has undergone during the past three days
had not yet worn him out, and ne walked yester-
day with armer tread than he displayed on the
second day OF the trial. The perfect condition or
the man Is nov beginning TO tell, although many
contend that MS muscular development Is rather
too large 70 assist him as walker. lie continued
walking on Wednesday evening In the presence OF
several hundred spectators, until 12h. O4m.
25s., when ne stopped and retired to his
room. in the middle OF his 1920 mile, and.
feeling sleepy. was undr ana put to
bed. Before lying down he took ten drops OF
preparation recommended by DR.. Budd, his medi-
cal adviser, which sent him on in quiet sleep.
He was awakened a few minutes after three A. NJ,
and, after being rubbed was brought on the track,
looking iresher and better than he has been since
he started The following is summary OF the
miles ne walked before going to s,eep:-
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
SAILOR STRIKERS IN PROCESSION.

Yesterday forenoon about seven hundred
sailors, who have been on strike for sometime,
formed In procession in Franklin square and
marched through several streets In the lower
part Of the city, preceded by band and police
of.cers There were a considerable number OF
nags and banners-the latter with inscriptions
condemning the shipping act" and the Com
missioner appointed under It for this port. The
conduct and bearing OF tne men were unexcep-
tlonabe. The marshal was Mr.. William
Churchill, who had as assistants Messrs. William
Hughes and Henry Richards. The demonstration
was under the auspices OF the United Seamen's
Association Prior to the procession meeting OF
the ASSOCIATION was held IN East Broadway, at
which several addresses were delivered and the
views OF the sailors expressed. Ii was stated that
the Shipping Commissioner construed the law In
an arbitrary and oppressive manner; that he
looked solely to the matter OF adding to his al
ready large income, and that instead OF being
benefit The office operated most unJustly toward
sailors. The requirements OF the law were lg.
nored, and men were shipped nom all sorts OF
places and at all hours OF the day ana night.
Moreover the special deputies OF rhc Commis.
sloner, 1t was charged, received unauthorized
large ices or bonuses for furnishing crews to ves
sells, and that only sucn boarding houses rs stood
well In the estimation OF the Commissioner were
aowed the privilege OF furnishing men to Ameri-
can vessels. II was unanimously resolved TO petl-
ton Congress for the repeal OF the Shipping act.
Another alleged grievance was the state law
regulating the granting OF licenses 10 sailors
boarding houses, and II was resolved 10 ask the
At the shipping Commissioners ONCE in Cherry
street yesterday forenoon business was progress.
ing as usual. There was a Ialr attendance OF
sailors In the reading room and in the otrces up
stairs waiting for employment. The clerks sta.ed
that the strike which TOOK place short time
since was nearly over, but there was no lack OF
men during Its continuance. The supply now was
greater than the demand, and the men were en-
tirely satsf1ed with the new rates oil wages. On
the other hand the leaders OF the strike Insist that
they and their thousands OF fellow members are
every day wronged by the Commissioner. and
do them justice. H
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
A LOST ONE FOUND.
Return Of the Missing Youth Frederick
Green to His Home-Gencrai Rejoicing
In fOrd.

Return of the Missing Youth Frederick
Green to His Home-Gencral Rejoicing
In Hartford.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec 10, 1874,
Just seven weeks ago tomorrow Frederick
Green. son OF General and Mrs. William II. Green.
OF this city. disappeared mysteriousy. The HER.
AID at the time published an account OF the
occurrence and OF the measures taken to ascer-
tam the boys whereabouts. Since then constans
enort has been made to nnd the lost one.
Days succeeded days, weeks elapsed, and yet he
did not return. The anxiety OF his friends In.
creased, and the fond parents were almost dis.
tracted in the lear that he might have met death
at the hands OF some assassin, when last evening
the long suspense, the anxiety and sorrow which
have made life almost burden 10 those paren Is
were relieved by q despatch from Captain Wnalleys
postmaster at Mantle, near New Lon.
don, stating that young Green mad Just
arrived there, safe and sound. General swan
son-in,law OF General Green. Immediately pro
ceeded 10 Mantle, and the missing youth reacaee
home to-day. IL
THE NEWS OF HIS RETURN
spread rapidly, and the whole city seems 10 lois
IN the gladness of the parents upon wnom nave
been snowered Congratulations on tue happl
event. As yet nothing Is known as 20 Wnen
young Green mas been during MS seven weeks
absence or the reason Why ne SO suaien'y ue
J parted.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
ENGLISH HORSE NOTES.

Loro Portsmouth's brood mare Cachuca was
round dead in her box on the 21st OF November,
having cast twin colts BY Parmesan. Cachuca
uoded in 1s6o) was by Fandango, dam La victime.
by Flatcatcher.
Among other improvements that are likely to
distinguish the next racing season from it's prede.
ces sors at New market is new race to be called
the Dewhurst Plate. OF 800 sovs. proposed to oe
gwen by Mr.. T. Gee, Newmarket for two-year.
olas TO be run on THURSDAY in the Houghton
meetings. The distance OF this race IS proposed
to be over the last seven furlongs OF the Rowiey
Criln
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
SUICIDE.

Kattarina Richter, German woman thirty.
three years OF age who lived at No. io4 East
Fifth street, on Wednesday evening. while laoor.
ing under temporary alteration 0! MIND, coni.
mitted suicide by swallowing quantity o. Paris
green. which she mad procured ior The purpose.
Coroner Kessler was NOTIFIED 10 mold an inquest
over the remains. Deceased had been in poor
health for lopR time
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Estate of Cesestfn Fonscnot.

ypY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
- orable Probate Court, of the Parish Of st.
Landry, there will be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder, by the undersigned admins
tratriX, or by a public auctIoneer, at the last
residence of the deceased, in prairie ChAtaiEnier
in this parish, on WEDNESDAY, December 18th,
1874, the following described property briOnYinE
10 the estate Of Celestin FOntcnOt, deceased, to-
Wit:
/. The plantation on which the deceased. &C.
lcstin FOntenOt, last resided. situated in prairie
ChataigMter, parish Of 81. Landry. Containing
one hundred and twenty arpCniS. together with
all the buildings and improvements situated
thereon, bounded north by public lands, east by
Louis EcillOu, eOlTh by .AuGuste T.. Manuel, and
west by Mis-. Octave FOntenot.
2. Five head of gentle horned cattle, one yoke
work oxen, one on cart. one horse cart. one luaTr
and colt. twenty-cight head of sheer, eight head
Of hogs. a branding iron, the crop of cotton and
corn, ii lot OF plantation and farming utensils, IL
tables and household furniture Of every dcscrip-
ton, kitchen utensils, and many other articles.
Terms and EOudjtiOms.-The plantation and
improvements to he sold payable in equal an
nudl inStHLlnCnts from the day Of sale. the pur-
chaser or purchasers to furnish them plU1ni-sory
notes with satisfactory security, vendors priv
ilCEe and special mortgage being retained there
Oh Till final payment. The movable property to
be sold as follows: the crop, including the cot
ton, corn. etc, together with all purchases to
The amount of five dollars and under, IL he paid
to he sold payable III three annual i'll
stdlllntnt7 from the day Of sale, purchasers fur
nlSll1G their notes, with security, bearing eight
per cent. per amman interest from maturity.
ONESiA MILLER,
nov lJ.jrs Administrators.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20
Estate of Rodouphe Cbachcre,

by VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
ID orable Probate Court of the Parish of st. Lam
dry, there will be sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder, by the undersigned, public auc-
~tioneer, or other qualified officer. at the last res
idence of the deceased, near the town of Ope-
lousas, IN this parish, on TUESDAY, December
18th. 1874. the following described property, he
longing to the estate of ROdolphe ChacherG, de-
ceased, to-wit:
l. A certain plantation, being the last residence
Of the deceased, near the town Of Opelousas,
containing one hundred and eight arpents, more
or less, with all the buildings and improvements,
to be sold In three lots, viz:
LIST The residence with forty arpents. more or
less. cd. FOrty-three aIpents adjoining. Sd.
Twenty-Five arpents, also adjoining, as per plan
to be exhibited on day of sale, or to be seen at
the law office of B. 4. Martel & Hudspeth.
2. One two-h0rse wagon, household furniture,
kitchen utensils, etc, etc.
Terms and CnnditiOn.-$2433 cash on the real
estate, ii q surplus, one, two and three years
from the LIST of April, 1875, Notes to he made
payable to Louise Chachere, tutrix, and PAYABLE
at the law Office of B. A. Martei l. Hudspeth.
bearing eight per cent. per annum interest after
maturity, special mortgage and vendors privil-
eye retained on the property sold till final pay
ment. JNO. n. OGDEN,
no" AuctiOneer.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20
Estate of Leandre q. Hourauc.

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
~ CRADLE Probate Court. of the Parish Of ST.
Landry there will be SGlt nj public InctiUn, 10
The highest bidder. by the undersigned natural
futrlX or by II public auctiUnetr, az the last res
idcncc Of the Deceased. near Plaqucmino Point
i'll this parish. on THURSDAY. December nth.
1874. the following described property. belong
ing 10 the estate Of Lrnnuro {. BourIllc, drrtaS-
cd, tO-Wit:
/. The plantation containing one hundred and
two superficial alpcnts OF wood and majrici land.
situated near llaQuelninc Point in ST. Landry,
bounded north by lands Of Jean Guilbcau. south
by lands OF ". K. IIUrnsby. cast 10y Bayou PA
Vlcm!nc, and west by n. VI. Childs, together
With q lot OF buildings and improvements, to-
one corn crib. y
}. One tract of land. situated at Point Sncllicr
in said parish, containing cighty-fOur superficial
aTPcntS, bounded north by lands of Octave Ri
cllard. south by lands Of the PcrrOdin family,
east by lands OF Joseph Bourquc. and west by
!. one traC' Of prairie lUlt, situated on
Grandc CoulGe III said parish, bounded north by
lands ct Alexandra Richard or james BuuglI,
south 10y lands of Joseph and Louis Lcicunc;
containing fifty superficial arpent4, with one
dwelling house and 4 lot OF old fencing.
4. Two mares. TWO creole ilurs.:4, one lot of
poultry, plantation and farming implements,
household furniture, kitchen utensils, and other
nOvablcs.
Terms and CONFERENCE.-THE movable property
for cash undthe immOTabIc property, Ont-thiul
cash, and the balance Of prize: payable III two
equal annual inStallmemts from the day of sale.
JULIENNE PROVOT.
nov l3-hlC Natural TutriN.