davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19
RIyER AND STEAMBOATS,.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18.-No arrivals. Departed:
City Of Quincy for New Orleans. River rising
slowly. Weather cloudy and cooler.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 49, River feet inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy and coel
PITTsBUR6, Nov. 18.-Rlver IL inches and rising.
Weather clear and cool.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 1s.-we'ther cloudy and
cool. River falling.
CAIRO, Nov. 1S-Arrived: Yaeger from St.
Louis. P. NJ, Future City from New Orleans, s
A. NJ, Susie Silver from New Orleans, l p. NJ
Departed: Yaeger for New Orleans, 8 A.. NJ,
Future City for st. Louis, 10 A. NJ, Susie Silver
for st. Louis, 2 ?. M. River feet 10 inches and
rising. Weather cloudy. Mercury 40.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1s.-River rising 2s inches
in the canal.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 1S.-The river has risen &
inches during the last twenty-four hours.
Weather cool light fall Of snow tonight. Ar
rived: Maud from New Orleans. Departed:
Glencoe and Fannie Tatum for New Orleans and
st. Joe for ST. Louis late last night.
VIcKsBURo, Nov. 18.-Down John A. Scudder
at 6 A. NJ. No boats up to-day. Weather cool
and cloudy. The river is falling slowly.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Nov. IS, P. M.-Barometsr
30. Wind n, fresh
Arrived: Norwegian bark Imperator, pre-
viously reported for orders, Jensen, master, 40
days from Marseiies.
No departures.
PAss-A-LO UrnE, Nov. IS, P. M.-wind n,
fresh.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Ship Geo. skolield and bark Laurita.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Arrived: City Of Toxic
from Aspinwal.
A young woman tried to be aristocratic,
and did not look at the money that she gave
the tramway-car conductor, but he meekly
gave her back the lozenge, on which was
written "Iu never cease to love thee" and
said that he was an orphan, with 1--WE little
brothers to support, and must be excused.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19

When the will is ready the feet are light
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19

Welcome Is the best cheer,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19
HOW BOyEE DID NOT DO 1T.
Something More About the st. James
Parish Returns.

Urged, as itlwas said, by the general public
excitement growing out of the arrests of the
Commissioners of the parish of St. James,
and the curiosity to know how the returns
stood, the Board of Returning Officers yester-
day took up the statements from the parish to
show, as it was not said, but which was plainly
evident, that they were all right. But the &C.
complishment of this laudable object of the
Board lamentably failed, as will be seen from
the following statement:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20

jhead. Ofcourse he attracted much
attention, and very soon the sexton,
a man for whom Uncle Zeke had an
especial dislike, came creaking up to
him and whispered to him that he
must take his hat off.
That's agin my principles" said
Uncle Zeke.
81 can't help that" said the sexton
lmpatiently, "you must take it of. .,
but / won't = replied Uncle Zeke.
"Then l shall take it of for you"
said the sexton, who was becoming
very nervous on account of the at
tention this whispered eolloquy had
Oecasioned.
"All right, said Uncle Zeke, "You
kin take it of. That amt agin my
principles"
The sexton thereupon took hold
OF the rim of Uncle Zeke's hat and
dextrously lifted it off his head. But
what was the respectable sections
horror when about two quarts OF
hickory nuts rolled out of the hat
and went Gathering and banging
over the church floor.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
OLD FAIR GROUND,
Caution |. lie Public.


EIthaVIng come to my notice thatsOme
dealers are Offering for sale inferior
grades OF shoes, representing them to
be of my manufacture, purchasers VIII
please notice that hereafter all Shoes
my max e,will have my name stamped
on the lining, also fac-simile of medal
receivedatthe PARIS exposition 1867,
and the trade mark ON the sole feach
Shoe.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
FOR FARMERS LEISURE MO-
MENTS.


Industry,
Early rising,
Liberal feeding,
And unsparingIy manure,
Should be the farmers precepts.
Milking clean is very important.
Fat sheep are generally sold to ad-
vantage this month.
Green cord-wood should be drawn
and put in pile to season.
Clean out your stables and barns,
it pays no man to be slovenly.
Cows in calf should have plenty
ofgood food and gentle exercise.
The days are getting longer. Mind
to make profitable use eff the extra
light.
Draw manure on the land where
wanted, and allow it to remain, TO
ferment.
A Granger informs us it is a trite
saying "To plenty reap, you must
plow deep.
Cottages for farm laborers are
much needed, they save endless labor
in the farm house.
Itis mistaken policy to fatten hogs
on corn only, when keeping them in
standing condition.
The prospects of breeders and
feeders of Swine is generally reported
as most encouraging.
Continue to prune while vegeta-
tiOn is dormant taking special care
to cover all large cuts.
Ifyou are going to build, cut and
hew the timber, and draw them to
where they are wanted.
Push things the coming season
times will be better, produce higher,
and markets more active.
Little pigs will come by the mil
lion this month, and ifnot cared for,
will die by the thousand.
1t is proyerb in the West that it
is far easier to turn prairie into tim
ber than timber into prairie.
Horses that have been idle DUR
ing the winter should now be moder-
ately worked and well cared for. y
Mr.. Davis, of Portland, has re-
Gently invested $1,000 for the cham
pion black Spanish rooster in the
country.
Look after your hired help, re-
member it is suicidal to defer turn
ing over this subject until the high
est wages are claimed.
It is generally understood that
the farmers in northern Ohio are
this spring season about to take
greater interest than heretofore in
their poulty stock. Good breeds are
as cheap to keep as the poorer class
and far more profitable, 4
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
LADIES' COLUMN.


A modification of the redingote
will be the most fashionable street
garment.
Velvet pockets on the outside of
street dresses are very fashionable,
stylish and unique.
They are wearing the buckles that
used to be worn at the back as a
fastening for the necklace now.
The spring bonnet is very large,
and turns up on one side and down
on the other, something in the cav
airy style.
Napoleon blue, green, brown and
purple are some of the fashionable
colors in spring goods. OF green
there are twenty different shades.
Nowadays all the trimmings on
street dresses appears to be concen-
trated on the front breadths. Black
silk, velvet, and beads is the hand
soonest and most genteel combina-
ton.
Embroidered sashes are something
new. They are of black watered silk,
embroidered with black floss and
fine jet beads; or of black, embroid-
cred in colors. They are very hand
some, and destined to become very
fashionable.
Evening dresses are no longer
made with very deep trailing, and the
oVerskrrt as it used to be is entire
ly done away with.
Street dresses are now lined on
the bottom with black leather, which
preserves the silk, prevents the skirt
turning up, and also prevents the
material being cut. This is a French
idea, we believe, and certainly a
good and sensible one.
Some would-be conspicuous and
fashionable demoiselles are wearing
the hair in a terrible mass of frizzes
and minute curls on the forehead
and on either side of the face.
Married ladies now have their
husbands, in addition to their own
name, on their visiting card, a Gus
tom of long standing abroad. The
fashionable card just now is almost
square, the engraving being in old
English and otherwise plain.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
What Did Pul Saw.


Many years ago there lived in Vir-
ginia Baptist preacher named B.
Though uneducated he was sound
thinker and eloquent speaker, and
no minister had q more devoted
flock. 1t was the custom during the
inclemant season, to hold meetings
at the residences of the members,
and once or twice, during the winter,
at the house of the preacher. For
years it was observed that B. neither
preached nor conducted the meeting
when held at his house, but secured
the services of a neighboring minis
ter. He was often pressed for an ex
PLANTATION, without success; but final
ly in response to the opportunities
Of some Of his flock, he gave the fol
lowing:
"When l was younger than 1 am
noW-in fact, not long after the com
mencement of my ministrations--I
held meeting at my own house. 1t
being customary for many of the con
gregation to remain for dinner, Mrs.
B. sent our negro boy Tim to our
neighbor Paul's for butter. Tim re
turned and located himself, standing
on one foot at time, in the outskirts
of the congregation. Being well
warmed up in my sermon, thinking
neither of Tim nor his errand, but
only of the most successful mode of
pressing home my strongest argu-
ments, l demanded with all the en-
ergy in my power, "And what did
Paul say" Tim at the top of his lit
tie squeaking voice, exclaimed, as
Tim only could have done, ale said
you couldn't have any more till you
paid for what you got!"
"This brought down the house,
and cut short one of the first efforts
of my early ministry. Since then l
have kept my preaching disconnect
ed from my domestic affairs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
National omoials From ohio.

Natloual OmClalS From OhiOs
The prevalence of Ohioans in high
places has become so remarkable as
to excite general attention, and the
New York Sun makes out this list
of our office-holders of high degree:
.. S. Grant, President.
w. L. Sherman, General of the
Army.
Philip H. Sheridan, Lieutenant
General.
Irwin Mcdowell, Major General.
M. R. Waite, Chief Justice, late
Counsel to Geneva Arbitration.
Noah H. SWayne, Associate JUS
tice.
D. K. Carter, Chief Justice Dis
trio of Columbia.
Columbus Delano, Secretary of
the interior.
Benjmin R. Cowen, Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior.
w. H. Smith, Assistant Attorney
General of-the Interior.
II. Z. Schenck, Minister to Eng
land.
John A. Bingham, Minister to
Japan.
/, c. S. Mattron, Consul at Honolulu.
D. H. Bailey, Consul at Hong
Kong.
W. H. Evans, Consul at Maran-
ham.
E. T. Sheppard, Consul at lieu
Tsin.
J. NJ. Wilson, Consul at Bremen.
Z. Klauprecht, Consul at Stutt.
gart.
M. Chance, Consul at Nassau.
c. Mueller, Consul at Amsterdam.
F. W. Ames, Consul at San Do
mingo.
Samuel Shellabarger, Civil Service
Commissioner.
R. W. Taylor, First Comptroller
of the Treasury.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20

Head-light-Bright eyes.
The nick of time-A wrinkle.
A Baptist disease-Dip-theOry.
A beggarly shame-Robbing s
panper.
Air of importance-Oae's first
breath.
The President has said Waite fol
Justice.
Why is a beefsteak like 4 locomo-
tive? It's not of much account with
out it's tender.
Have you heard my last song?
asked music writer of a gruf critic
4 hope sO,' was the reply.
The Indians have invented q new
process of scalping, and not even q
balded headed man is safe.
A Danbury boy severely injured
his spine in trying to initiate q ges-
ture he saw Mr., Cough make.
A malicious person says that cot
ton sheets and newspapers are alike
in the respect that great many peo-
pie lie in them.
According to the Lawrence. Tri-
6ue, a doctor in that town has a
remedy for a scolding wife. The pre-
scription is, elixir.
A cotemporary advertises "a good
chance for a live man." evidently
thinking it would be a grave error for
a dead one to apply.
A young man wants to know how
he can get into the best of society.
He can most generally slide in pret-
ty easily on a greenback or two.
A gorgeous Georgia girl recently
pedled 800 kisses at 10 cents asmack
and then gave the money to the poor
to buy coal and flannel and things.
A Detroit woman lately left her
husbands board, but took the bed
with her. The Union says he is in
a quandary how to word the legal
notice.
The Legislature of Western Vir-
ginia, is said to have passed a law
at its last session 80 prevent the
owners OF hogs from running at
large"
An Aberdeen philosopher has ex-
tracted the following reply from an
advanced free school lad to the que
ry, How is the earth divided? by
earthquakes, sir
A lady who lately attended ball
where Phil Sheridan was a shining
STAR gives it as her opinion that
Phil is not too old to get married,
but too red in the face.
"Mother, you mustn't whip me for
running away from school any more"
''Why not2" "Cos my school book
says ants are the most industrious
beings in the world, and amt l tru-
antY'
A lady had her dress trimmed
with bugles before going to a ball.
Her little daughter wanted to know
if the bugles would blow when she
danced. ooh, no." said the mother,
"papa will do that when he sees the
bill"
Husband-"Why don't you wear
hair and things, and dresses, and
look like other women?" Wife
"What, and have everybody say,
What pity that handsome woman
married that ugly little man. On,
nor
Fred said father to his son, q
hear that you and your wife quarrel |
and wrangle every day; let me warn
you against such a fatal practice
Whoever told you that father, was
totally mistaken-my wife and l
haven't spoken TO one another for a
month.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
FOR SALE

We offer for sale on very reasonable terms the
Tract of Land situated between our Mill-race and
the River known al he
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20

A. H. BALsLEY, Proprietor,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
A Practical Joke.

Some years ago there lived in one
of our large cities an eccentric char
acter known as Uncle Zeke, who new
er lost a chance of perpetrating a
practical Joke. Any place or occa-
sion suited him, provided he could
make his point. One fine Sunday
morning he repaired to fashionable
church, sometime after the service
had commenced, and, as there was
no seat vacant, he took a prominent
position in the center asile, where
he stood bolt upright, with his high
stoyepipe hat clspped tightly on his
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
From Mrs, ELIzABETH cO01LBS, Br1ns,oie

fS''' ~ . - ~ = SS->'' d @i4e'Otes'
Brunswick, April 4, 1867.
MISS SAWTER I received your letter last even
ing and was very glad you concluded TO let me
take your Salve. think l can do well with It. and
IL win be quite an accommodation 10 my husband
as he cannot get along toittola it He has tried
everything else and has never found anything that
healed his leg as that Salye Of yours, and we have
both found Il 10 be al, and eUea more, than you
recommend q 10 be. We have had Il in the family
five or Elk years, and have used il for everything
and eau truly say ioe hare aeoeF found its equal.
use II for weak back, and It acts like charFl.
Mr. Coombs has had a FeDer Sore on his leo .J0T
thirty years, and tooHld be cripple today, ifhe
nag NOT found a remedy in your SdlUs. 1t keeps
il healed. and takes out the Inflammation. urond
hesh and swelling and dOes for him all that re can
ask. can recommend u for good many things
that You have not, for use il for everything ]
consider it invaluable in family. II you can put
this testimony together, and il be Of any ser
vice 10 you, you are welcome
Yours, &C., ELIZABETH OOOMBS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
HUMOROUS

"a little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the wisest men"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20

HERE you have salve combining soothing and
i i healing properties, with no dangerous ingred-
tent. A remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises 70 which flesh Is heir
Js more easily applied than many other remedies
never producing bad effect but always relieving
pain, however severe.
It's prepared BY ATss Sal0yer, who has used IT
IN her own extensive treatment Of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, With great success.
The principal diseases for which this salve Is rec
commended are, CAil5lains, RhellnGtisna, Piles
SeTofRtd, oEd Ulcers, SAT- PelzRl, SpFaias, Burns
feUeT Sores, FeloRs, Pi1ipkes, Ei'ysipelds, Sore
Eyes, BGJ5ef's Itch De0Jness B0ils Rfnq-IrofTls
CoIRs, Bites of Insects, Cancers, T00fhache, Ear
ache, Sore Nipples, Badness, SaC0Zlen Breasts
Itch, Scald Head, 2sefEino, Chopped Hands,
Seatds, Cute, BSEftses, Group, Cracked Lips, and
Sores on Children
II never fails TO cure Rheumatism II properly
applied. Ituh it on wen with the hand three times
day. In several cases It has cured palsied limbs
For Piles II has been discovered to be sure rem.
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by few applications. For EFy-
SipelGs it works wonders, allayng the Inflammation
and quieting the patient. For ChapDed Hands il
PRODUCES cure Immediately. Let those with Sab
1heanN obtain this Salve, and apply il freely and
they viii find It Invaluable. 1t is good in cases Of
Scr0fEld and 1TBlofs. Cancers have been cured
With II The best Salgo ever invented for StroHeg
sure 10 afford relief. Sore or Weak Eyes Rub Il
on the acs gently, once or twice day. Cures deaf
ness by putting IN the ears on n piece Of cotton
For feioHs this is superior to ANYTHING known
FOR ttnPtes this acts like charm. For Burns
and Scalds, apply che salve at once and It gives
Immediate relief. For Old Sores, apply once
Not among the least Of the invaluable ,,roner,ios
oi MISS sAWYER'S sALvE are its beneficial effects
oa the hair. Rubbed on the scalp, in five OF SIX
different parts Il promotes the growth of fn sfr
prevents Il turning gray, and bald spots il pro.
dnees new growth Of hair. No ladv Should he
without hisnvaluable article as an indispenealle
cosneue Jor t1e toilet. 1t eradicates dandruf and
disease from the head, and blotches and pimples
from the face.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE.


WE, TIE undersigned, duly authorized agents IN
W act IN behalf of the petitioners for the pur-
poses hereinafter mentioned, hereby give nofice
tlaI on the Sih DAY Of March, 1874, petition was
presented to the Commissioners OF SanduslIy
County, Ohio, at their regular session, pursuance
OF the statute in such cases made and provided
asking for the Incorporation for special purposes
OF the unincOrpOrated Village Of Lindsey and alia
cent territory, which is in substance as follows Ia
vat: That the interest of the citizens and tbe
present condition Of the school and school facilities
and Of the streets, alleys and roads within said
village and territory hereinafter described reouire
that said village and territory should be incorpor
ated for special purposes, to wit: For special
school and road purposes, which territory and vii
iage is described as follows, 10 wit: Commencing
at the southeast corner OF the west half of the north
east quarter of section eleven Q1), township ~
range fourteen 90; thence north the distance Of
one and three-fourths 10 miles to the northeast
corner of the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section thrty-ve (S5), township six (6)
range fourteen Q4l; thence west the distance Of
one ana one-fourth Q1O miles to the northwest
corner Of the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section thirty four (3N
toWnshlp SIX (6l, range fourteen "a; thence
south the distance of one and three-fourfbs
Q2l) miles to the southwest corner Of tbe norfb
east quarter Of section ten CO) township i've a.
range fourteen q4l; thence east the distance OF
one ana one-fourth 90 miles to the southeast
corner OF the west half Of the northeast quarter of
section eleven l, township five %, range fourteen
30, the place of beginning; which territory in
eludes within its boundaries the said village of |
and filed with said petition.
The prayer of said petition is that said village
and territory be Incorporated for school and road
purposes IN the name of fsrhe IucOrporafed Villsoe
Of Lindsey" and that sneh proceedings may be I
had for said purposes of Incorporation as are au-
thorized and directed by the statute in such case
made and provided.
The said petition win be for hearing on the i1th
day Of May, A. D. 1874, al the Auditors Office in
lhe Court House, in the City of Fremont, County
= sandueky and State Of Ohio, at O'Clock Of said
1AE' sWM. BOYER,
March 9th, 1874. JOEL BIJRKfTT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-20
TO TIE AFFLICTED

TO TIE AFFLICTED.
Ifyour Druggist is out Of the saIve, and neglects
70 keep supplied, send sixty cents as directed be-
low, and receive box by return mail
Put up IN Large Boxes at so cents each
tneary three times as large the box represented
aoove). Prepared By MISS @. SAWYER, and
put up by /. NJ. ROBBINS, Wholesale
sno + 10, Retail Druggist, Rockland, Me.
cents, by L. n. ROBBINS, Rockland, Ne.
THIS VALUABLE sALVE Is SOLD By
~ DEALERS In MEDICINES.
f0rsaieby c. R. MoCULIoCH, Fremont.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
ALL OVER THE CITY.

Exit Exposition.
The office of the County Register is be-
ing handsomely fitted up.
The value of the stakes won by Wanda
lite at Baltimore. on Tuesday, was Sll 800
There were two bridal couples among
the excursionists from Fayetteville yester-
day. I
The expense of lighting the Exposition
building almost equals that of lighting the
street lamps of the city.
1t is charged that a certain Churcl
street man uses candles in his domestic
economy. because of his partiality for
wicked things.
1t is said that prominent lawyer Of the
city spends so little time at bis office thai
creditors who wish TO avoid him seek ref
uge therein.
Sere and yellow leaves are now strewT
about cur streets. They constitute char
acteristic of the season, and suggest seriOu:
thoughts concerning the price of coal.
Cabbage, apples, onions and potatoes
still constitute a big item Of Northern
freigEts 10 and through Nashville, all o.
which edibles ought to be grown here in
abundance.
Numerous attorneys and witnesses, from
other counties, are here on business con
nected with the Federal Court; also, de
PENDANTS who have been fortunate enough
to give bond for their appearance at the
present term.
The car in which the officers of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad are
making a tour of inspection along their line
Of railway, is a model of comfort, cOuyen-
fence and elegance. 1t is provided with
state-rooms, a parior with lounging chairs
aud sofas, kitchen, dining-room, etc.-in
short. all the accessories of a comfortable
home ON wheels.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-24
Why NOte

The suggestion made in the UNION
AND AMERICAN yesterday morning, that
the Exposition building might be disposed
of TO advantage by railing it of, excited
considerable comment on the streets yes
terday, and the proposition was fayOrably
received.
The building has cost, with the additions
put on since the Inauguration of the enter
prise, some $4,000, aIfd contains a vast
amount of material which could be used by
builders. Fifteen thousand tickets, at one
dollar each, might be sold within a few
weeks time, and IN this way the building
disposed Of at fair price. The proposed
CustOm-hOuse would not encroach upon
the building proper, as it is TO be erected
on the corner of Vine and Broad, and the
necessary space can be secured by removing
the art gallery and flower garden.