The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-31

eruel item Of all is that teIeerapded
3 few days ago. For every she'll
fred by the Republican feetnon Of
Bilbts, the Carlist shoot one Renab-
licau prisoner. How much are the
Spaniards advanced in civilization
over the sayages Of our plsins2
Spain now threatens France with
a claim Of 25O,OO0,000 francs as soon
as a good victory is gained over the
Carlists. She claims indemnity On
the ground that the Pretender re-
eeiVes assistance from France Nc
Mahon would doubtless restrain the
friends Of the Carlists if be could get
rid of sundry other annoyancss
Rev. DR.. Goodrich, Of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Cleveland
becoming quite unwell by reason Of
his devotion to the ministry, vas two
years ago given an indefinite leave
OF absence, and since has been in
Europe. His death, at Lausanne,
Switzerland, was announced to his
friends on Friday last, By adispatch
He was a man eminently fitted for
the ministry, and leaves a wide cir
Gle of friends to mourn his untimeiy
taking OFT.
A new and deserved honor has
fallen upon the head Of Mr. Henry
NJ. Stanly. The letters Of Or. LiV-
ingstone and the testimony Of his
servants concerning the iberalitY
and kindness Of the American Jour
nalist to the veteran explorer, have
made the English people quite
ashamed Of the jealous suspicion
with which they greeted Mr.. Stanley
on his return from Zanzibar, and
they are now loading him with every
mark Of honor and respect
The chivalric disposition Of our
Southren brethren remains unchan-
ged Notwithstanding the great
change in their domestic relations.
Sid Wallace, although the son Of q
preacher, was a desperate, and was
hung at Clarksville on the 18th, Of
March. His friends s8ore ven
geanee, and on the 18th, the duputy
Sheriff, who had conducted the
hanging, went to ClarksYille with a
young man named Banks, ana when
a short distance from the depot was
fred at by some valiant fellows in
ambush, and mortally wounded
"Sich" is chiValry.
In response to the to the applica-
ton of the Governor Of Minnesota
that he be permitted to draw sub
sistence stores for the relief of suf-
ferers from the grasshopper ragages,
such stores to be charged against
the fund available for the purchase
of arms for the Minnesota militia,
the Secretary Of War telegEaphs
that he has no authority to transfer
appropriations from one purpose I'd
another, and that he has no money
whatever at his command with
which to purchase the supplies re-
quested.
General Pope says, in relation to
the men at Dodge City, who have,
in violation of laws and with injury
to the peaceful and honest farmers
and frontier settlers of Kansas, as-
tablished trading posts or rather
grog shops in the 'Pan Handle Of
Texas, IS miles along the Arkansas
to trade with buffalo hunters and
ruflians who have invaded the Indian
country and committed violent out
RACES upon tie Indians, that he has
not word Of sympathy, and that,
ifhe should send troops to the To-
cality of these trading establish-
ment, it would be 10 break up and
not to protect them.
Hydrophobia is said to be curable
only by alum and suction. We
quote from a New York paper:
''There is but one sure way Of pre-
venting hydrophobia snperyened
from the bite of a rabid dog, viz:
suction by the mouth. As soon as
a person is bitten let him immedia-
tely put small quantity Of alum
into his mouth and commence suck
ing the wound, renewing the alum
occasionally. The alum, beside
causing a flow of saliva, which as
similates with the poison, acts as 3
styptic upon the capillary vessels,
thus preventing absorption Of the
poison. 1t also hardens the mucous
membrane of the mouth, totally
preventing absorption in that man
ner. Twenty years ago I treated
the bite of a rattlesnake in the above
way, and no bad effects followed.
Nitrate Of silver, nitric acid-the
actual cautery Of extirpation-never
did and never will prevent hydro
phobia."