davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03

7 it out. Result-loss Of tooth, demuralizet
frontice-pieoes, shattered thumb, both tb
worse of and neither better. Moral-alwayi
leave well alone until it can be made better
The Sandusky Register, in recalling event.
Of the cholera season IN lS49, in that place
says The population of Ssndusky was then
about 5000 but so great was the panic on
account of the prevalence Of the scourge, thai
at one time not more than 500 people were
left in the city and out of this number 81 died
in one day.
The Buoyrus town council last week passed
a resolution to appoint special policemen to
step the praying women, but the Mayor finds
it difficult to obtain police, and almost every
citizen whom he approaches resents his pro-
position as an insult. Wilmer ought to live in
Bucyrus. he would be just the man for
special police duty
Burglars were again busy in Sandusky city,
on Friday night. They entered the residence
of Mr.. Lewis Moss, but were detected and
made their escape. An entrance was also ef-
feeted to the residence Of the Rev. Father
Sidley, and thirty dollars cash, several pieces
Of communion plate, a revolver, coat, &C.,
stolen therefrom.
A Medina county man who ouly takes one
paper-a religious one, and consequently finds
in it little to warn him against the wiles of
the sbarper-was cOnfdenced out of twenty
five dollars, in Toledo, on Tuesday last by the
old freight bill dodge. It was all the money
the poor fellow had except bogus check for
$3.50 which he took as security for his money.
papers are well enough, but if yon
wish to keep posted in regard to the "Ways
that are dark" you should have secular pa
per in your house. Itisa money saving in
and for the purpose is bet ter than
bank.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03
Taber's Agricultural aud Horticultu-
raj Implement and Seed Store.
r4O to IA SUPERIOR STREET, TOLEDO.


That agriculture is the predominant occupa-
tion in this State, and that the latter is pro-
verbal for its produetivsness, are fscts it
would be little short Of cupidity to attempt TO
rsfute. That the average experience and abil-
ity of our farming interests are above medioc-
racy, is equally an established truism, while
in point of modern appliances, mechanically,
for the thorough yet economical prosecution Of
husbandry pursuits, it must be confessed, we
are alike favored in an immeasurable degree,
In view Of these facts, then, that we have
thoroughly eompetedt farmers, the best Of soil
and ample means for its cultivation, would it
not be well, rather than to "glory in our
strength" were we to nationally take counsel
together on the following important points;
Where the farmer may be, and Is, best served:
whree he can invari ably repOse implicit conf
dence; and thus derive the largest possible
advantages in procuring those essential neces-
sary for the successful plying of his honor
able vocationf We think it would, and to
this end have unqualified confidence in recon-
mending the firm above named. The business
at l4O Superior street, has long prospered, and
the house largely shared of the highest conf
dence and estimation of a very large and wide
spread circle of country patrons. Though not
to say the absolute founder Of the business,
Mr.. Tabler is gentleman Of large commercial
experience, ability and enterprise, is candid
and eoDgenial in his business transactions and
is unquestionably making his mark by the
honorable and liberal spirit in which he treats
his numerous customers. We were recently
shown over his extensive and well stocked
show rooms, which, by the way are a model
Of cleanliness and order, and were beyond
measure astonished to realize the vast whole
sale and retail connection he possesses. He is
over studious to avoid representing or submit
ting anything for sale which he cannot war
rant, and while he is exclusive agent for
many leading articles in his business, vet,
among this elaborate display will be found
portable andstatiOnary steam engines and saw
mills, hay, cotton and hemp presses, sorgO
machinery, Reedy's patent improved hand
power hosting machines, wood saving ma
chimes, threshing machines and horse power,
clover hullers, grain drills, wheel cultivators,
shovels, hoes, scythes, snaths, forks, cradles,
&c, feed mills, wind mills, agricultural steam
ers, mowers and reapers, wheel rakes, ear
riagss, wagons, express wagons, &C., Ere ex-
tinguishsrs, cast and wrought iron cider press
screws, l6 sizes, rustic work, wood and iron,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03

Mrs. j. R. ShlbIey, dealer in real hair,
hair jewelry and ladies' fancy goods, 46 Madi-
son street, Toledo, may be justly compliment
ed on having one of the most complete and
attractive establishments, in her line, in that
city. We recently had the pleasure of look
ing in upon her, and seldom have we inspected
more diversified and neatly arranged selec-
ton Of ladies goods-in fact, the only difficult
ty that suggested itself was to discover that
absent novelty or attraction which even the
most fastidious could desire. In real hair
there are almost countless switches, in every
shade, including very prizable specimens in
blonde, deep auburn and gray. Curls, wigs,
puffs, ,frizes,and even(for gentlemen, Of course)
whiskers and moustaches. OF hair jeWelry
there are many handsome samples on view,
and Mrs. S. particularly excels in the design
and manufacture Of hair work, for which she
is amply stocked with the latest novelties in
mounts. Parties have only to send her the hair
with instruction as to their wishes and she
will promptly deliver them the article desired,
whether necklace, broach, guard, ring, pin,
charm, etc. In this department her samples
are Aattering compliment to her good taste
and skill. In addition she has q full line of
perfumes and toilet equisites-imported and
domestic manufactures, very choice eollec-
ton of fancy articles suitable for decorations
and well adapted for presentations. There is
a neatly appointed private room attached for
the convenience Of ladies requiring their hair
dressed for parties, balls, operas, &C., and, if |
we may be admitted competent to form an
opinion, in the adornment of the head and |
general fitting out of her patrons, for attend
ance at entertainments, Mrs. S. sxcels in an
exceptional degree. Those from q distance
may, alike, with those in the city, here bestoR
their patronage with profit and satisfaction
both as regards fashion, variety and moderate
charges. Though it has been uneharitably
by some one fortunately, name
that ''ladies are difficult to please"
we nevertheless feel constrained to aBsurs
those who visit 46 Madison street, if they call |
TO be pleased, they viii undoubtedly leave de-
lighted.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03

tractive variety of plated-ware exceptiona
for chaste designs aud beauty Of finish. Thi
fine glass show cases on the counters are stock
T; ed to repletion with frst-class jswelry, and
superb articles in coral, pearl, Jet, stone,
cameo, amythists and diamonds-many Of
them intensely rich and delicate in formation.
/ Besides these are gents and ladies' watches,
I chains, guards, rings, charms, links, studs,
brooches, and very rare sets in the most mod
ern desigus. Gold and silver pen and pencil
holders, silver-plated breakfast ssts butter
coolers ice pitchers, card receivers, goblets,
cup stands, fruit stands cake dishes, and most
elaborate designs in epergnes. At the end of
the store viii be noticed quite number Of
very fine American clocks in every make and
size. In the way Of spectacIes and eye glass
es, they keep very large stock to suit every
sight, with gold, silver and steel frames, and
what is of infinite importance in this line, the
utmost confidence may be relied upon in
making selections. The firm also execute
every kind of work on the premisec, keep
constantly on hand both home and foreign
assistants, and guarantee their workmanship
in every instance. The widespread popular
ity for legitimate trading, thorough experience
In the trade, and for superiority Of goods |
which Mr.. G. has so long enjoyed, have equal |
iy secured him an abundant support beyond |
the city limits, and throughout the State he is
very largely traded with by influential patrons.
We can assure our readers who may visit
Toledo they will undoubtedly find this store
among the leading commercial attractions of
the city.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03
Go West THROUGH st. Louis.

To all who are seeking new homes in Orare abou
to take trip to Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New
Mexico, Nebraska, Oregon or California, we rec
ommend cheap, safe. quick and direct route by
way of St. Louis, ever the Missouri Pacific Through
Line. Itis equipped with fine Day Coaches, Bucks
Reclining Chair Cars, Puliman's Palace Sleepers,
the famous Miller Safety Platform, and the cele-
bruted Westinghouse Brake, and runs it trains
from ST. Louis to all principal points in the West
tcithout change. We believe that the Missouri Pa
eifc Through Line has the best track of any road
west of the Mississippi River and with its superior
equipment and unrivalled comforts for passengers,
has become the great popular thoroughfare between
the East and the West. Trains from the North,
South and East connect at ST. Louis with trains of
the Missouri Pacific. The Texas connection
of this road is now completed, and pass
engers are offered frst-class all-rail route
from st. Louis to Texas, either over the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas R. R., ria Ssdalia,
or over the Atlantic s. Pacific R. R., ria Vinita.
For Maps, time tables information as to rates.
routes, &C., address S. II. Thompson, Eastern
Passenger Agent, Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio,
or E. A. Ford, General passenger Agent, St.
Lous, Mo. Questions WiH be ekeertttly and prompt
ly ansCered!
Cheap Farms for Sale Easy Terms.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company offers
/, POO 900 acres of land in Central and Southwest
Missouri, at from So to s12 per acre. nseyen years
time with free transportation from st. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth.
schools churches and law-abiding society invite
emigrants from all points to this land of fruits and
flowers. For particulars address A. Tuck, Land
Commissioner, st. Louis, Mo.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03

H.T. Cooks Splendid JeweIry Store
We know of no more attractive, valuable, or
magnificent display of watches, clocks, jewell
~, siIverware and plated goods than is con-
stantly to be found at T37 Summit street,
Toledo In fact, it would be a sheer impossi-
bility to discover an equally replete and
comprehensive stock, short of Cleveland or
Cincinnati, than is exhibited by H. T. Cook s.
Co., at the above address. Through times Of
prosperity and commercial embarrasments,
for upwards of twenty years, has Mr.. Cook
successfully held his own in the same business
in this city, and is now the Oldest standby,
in his line, conducting the original business
embarked in) that Toledo can boast. Though
in the outset his showing was of necessity
comparatively humble, from year to year, by
wise management, marked enterprise, un-
swerving integrity and liberal treatment of
the public, he has drawn a connection equally
valuable as valued. Keeping pace with the
growing requirements Of his trade-ever on
the alert for the best and choicest novelties
and never sparing judicious investment, he
has naturally had to increase his facilities for
conducting his business.-In fact, he is yet
improving and extending in view to secure an
equal frontage of 20 IT,, (plate glass windows),
on Madison street, to correspond with those
now presenting 50 magnificent a display on
Summit street. Though for some sixteen or
seventeen years Mr.. Cook ran the business
entirely single handed, about four years ago
he took in partnership Mr.. William Walcott,
hence the firm is now styled Cook & Co. The
store is handsomely fitted with heavily carved
black walnut upright glass front cases, the en-
tire length of both sides of the store, while
the counters are occupied with costly glass
cases of immense proportions equally attract
i've in their magnificent display of goods.
Upon entering from Summit street, in the
long range of upright cases, several tiers
deep, will be observed very rich specimens in
French and Bohemian bronzs and fancy goods,
opera glasses, with gilt time pieces in designs
of unsurpassed beauty. Also, time-pieces aud
clocks in bronze, walnut &C., gold and silver
headed canes, and charming specimens of
Swiss musical boxes, the latter playing from
four to eight tunes. On the left the massive
upright cases contain further collection of
clocks in bronze, marble and wood, silver
plate and general ailvsr-wars, also q very at
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03

DaiIeY's Hibernia.-on Tuesday and
Wednesday evening this fine exhibition was
presented to our citizens, and drew very good
audiences. It represents tour through Ire
land and presents some very excellent views
of the most noted places and finest scenery Of
the Emerald Isle. But its most attractive fea-
turs Is the excellent acting Of Dublin Dan
psrsonated by Billy McGann, and the anus
ing performances of Chris. Won Schneider
Frank WhitfOrd, both ably sustained by Miss
Nellie Burk as Dams "SWatheart." The per-
fOrmances were intsrspersed with Irish and
Dutch Songs, Of a laughable character which
called forth rounds of applause. The Silver
Clog Dance Of Billy McGann is one of his
specialties, in which he is without arrival
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03

A Local Genius.-On Tuesday we saw
standing in front of Ksppler's Wagon Shop, a
fine specimen of mechanism much resembling
a very large wagon. On close inspection we
however discovered it to be a new patent hay
press-a worthy compliment to the genius Of
our fellow citizen, Martin Bruner, who claims
it to be capable of pressing two bales Of hay
in ten minutes, and that by its use it is posi-
bic to stow ten tons of hay in railroad car
he has a seventeen year patent on it, and the
general opinion IS that its use will soon be-
come popular. Martin is also at present en-
gagged getting out and perfecting a new corn
planter to be attached to a euItivator, by the
aid of which two rows of seed can be planted
at a time. We congratulate him on his talent
and wish him every success.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03
&c. RosEBAUaH, N. C.

Carpets, Oil Cloths and House Fur
nishing GOods.-It may be well to state
that the most extensive and reliable house, in
this line, nearer this city than Cleveland,
is the important firm of w. II. Buckman &
Co., of III and ll9 Summit street, Toledo,
whose well-stOckOd show rooms occupy thres
stories Ql5 by 40 feet rooms,) replete in every
department with the latest and most fashion
able designs in carpets, oil cloths, mattings,
mats, window shades, lace and Nottingham
curtains, bed spreads, linen and cotton sheet
ings, upholstering goods, table linens, towel
ings, &C. The high commercial standing and
proverbial popularity of this house has long
earned for it unlimited confidence and patron
age in the wholesale as well as the retail de-
partment; the fact of their very heavy pur-
chases enabling them to assume a distinguished
prominence in the combination of quality and
price rarely to be met with. The lower room,
or store proper, is devoted chiefly 10 linens
and upholstery goods, and 70 the eye of the
casual visitor at first sight affords but lin
tied conception of the large and valuable stock
on hand Ascending the stairs to the second
story the magnitude and diversity Of goods at
once becomes apparent. The countless rolls
Of carpets on every hand-Axminsters Brus-
sells, tapestry, three-plys, down to hemp and
rag-made-afforded ample proof that due re-
gard had been paid in catering to the tastes
and means alike of patrons. Curiosity promt-
ed US to solicit a few prices, to which en-
quiries We received the following 1nforma-
ton 1--WE can supply nice Brussels from
sl.25 common carpet from 25c. per yard
lace curtains from $3.50 upward quilts OF
spreads from sl.75 mating from SOC to 81. 20:
oil cloths from 4Oc. to $780, and so on. Fear
ing our friend was beginning to view us in
the light of purchaser, we proceeded story
higher, where we arrived in a perfect forest
of mating and oil cloths, adjoining this de-
partment being the work room of the upholst-
erers, where quite number were busily en-
gagged with all the dexterity of their craft
lust oomplet their work about as quick as
a novice could imagine himself measuring the
material off. We were also shown an excel
lent contrivance for cleaning features and 9TH
or pecuIiarities for the conduct OF the large
business bat which want Of space, however,
iOrbids our further describing. Taking the
house on the whole, it affords a rare sight, and
one, we should Judge, likely to prove largely
profitable 10 intending purchasers. We can
strongly commend it public patronage, hav-
ing fully realised the characteristics features
which have 50 long and justly earned for
Buckman & Co. such vide spread popularity
and support.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03

About Bitters.-At certain periods Of
life atomic is necessity; but there is danger
in using stimulants that injure the organs of
digestion while giving temporary relief. To
obviate this, and present to the public tonic
free from ALCOHOLIC POISON, Or. Green pre-
pared the OxYGENATED BITTERs, sure cure
for DYSPEPSIA and all kindred COMPLAINTS
Sold everywhere. JOIN F. HENRY, CURRAx
& Co., Proprietors, 8 and 9 College Place,
New York
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03


NiTEpsz produced more cures of rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lockiaw, palsy, sprains,
swellings, caked-breasts, scalds, burns, salt
rheum, ear-ache, &c, upon the humanframe,
and of strains, SPAWN, gals, &C., upon ami
mails in one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. It is q coun-
ter-irritant, an all healingpain reliever- Grip
pies throw away their crutehes, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless,
and the wounded are healed without a scar.
It is no humbug. The recipe is published
around each bottle. 1t is selling as no article
ever before sold, and it sells because it does
Just what it pretends to do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling, de-
serve to suffer if they do not use Centaur Lin
iment. More than 1000 certificates of re.
markable cures, including frozen limbs, ehron.
ic-rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &c.
have been received. We will send circular
containing certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis
to any one requesting it. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned or sweenied
horses or mules, or for screw-worm in sheep
Stock-owners-this liniment is worth your at.
tention. No family should be without Cen
faur Liniment. Sold by all Druggists. sc
cents per bottle; large bottles SI.OO. J. B
ROSE & Co., SO Broadway, New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03

The District Court assembled on Fri
day, present Hon. S. w. Mcclure, Hon. R. J.
Paine and Hon. Darius Caldwell. There were
not many cases of special local interest, but
the following may be enumerated .-Egerton
Bros, .. Joseph Sloan, appeal case from Court
OF Common Pleas, to reverse Judgment
Judgment affirmed. Eli D. Cooper, e. G. W.
Allen and others, all Of Clyde, a case taken
up on error alignment affirmed. Toledo,
Tifin and Eastern Railway Company q. A.
and A. n. Rice Of Woodville, an appeal case
from Common Pleas Court.-Judgment for
plaintiff Sl,27O.5O. City Fremont q. DanT
Reiniek, case of error from Common Pleas
Court-Judgment affirmed. John Whitmore
7. Sophia TillOtson, case taken up on error.
judgment reversed, and case remanded to
Common Pleas Court for further proceedings.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03
How ta Go West.

This is an inquiry which every one should have
truthfully answered before estarts his journey,
and little care taken in examination of routes
will in many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
has achieved splendid reputation in the last three
years as the leading Passenger Route to the West
Starting at Chicagoor PEORIA itruns direct through
Southern Iowa and Nebraska, with close connec-
tions to Californis and the Territories tits also
the short line and best line to Quincy Missouri,
and points in Kansas and New Mexico. Passen-
gers on their way westward cannot do better than
to take this route.
This line spublished pamphlet entitled "How
TO 60 WEsr," which contains much valuable in
formation; large correct map of the Great West,
which can be obtained free of charge by addressing
the General Western Passenger Agent, Chicago,
Burlington 8 Quincy Railroad, Chicago, III.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03

fountains, statuary, lawn tents, iron stabl
furniture, iron and wire railing, move
and reaper sections and knives, horticulture
implements, UdeII's patent step ladders, GRIND
stones, garden and flower pot trelIises, patent
adjustable window screens for excluding flies
mosquitoes and insects, Of plain and figured
wire, Bruises lawn sprinkler, for garden, mall
or lawn, patent portable forges and blowers,
for hand OF power, meat and milk chests, of
wood and Of iron, revolving shelves, Wakefield
improved earth closet, American fruit dryer,
&C., &c.
Nor is Mr.. T., second to any as & seed
merchant. The Thousands upon thousands
OF varieties in farm vegetable and
flower seeds which he keeps constantly on
hand, he also warrants true to name and
growth. He has sample boxes of various
sizes which are supplied wholesale to the trade,
and as a iobber in his business throughout
he will be found to deal most literally. Illus
trated catalogues, with price lists. are imme-
dIately mailed free on application, and all
shipments conducted with the utmost care and
1dCb " H4AOn We I6cenLlV
bore personal witness, while Mr.. T. was en-
gagged in reshipping over 200 machines and
other articles at the depot, which had not
even been taken to his store, but were pre-
viously ordered and now forwarded on. Be-
sides machinery and farm implements gener-
ally, the firm also supply steam engines Of the |
most approved kinds for agricultural purposes,
aud anything there may not be found in stock |
will be procured and delivered with dispatch |
at manufacturers prices. From what we |
have observed Of this establishment-its pro-
prietor's resources and mode of business, it |
IS beyond doubt pre-eminently unsurpassed
IN this section Of the State. Farmers who
have once become its patrons still remain So
hose who have yet to reslizs the great ad-
Tantsges here afforded, have valuable secret
10 learn-and We firmly believe only a
question of very brief future of prosperity,
equal to that of the past and the firm Of
raber, at 40 Superior st. Toledo, will rank
oremost among the most extensive houses in
Is line that our State can produces. Abund-
mt success to it.