davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-04
Real Estate asa insurance.
Resident of Fremont Since 1s4O.
REFERENCES:-Bank Of Fremont and First
National Bank of Fremont, Ohio.

REFERENCES;-Bank Of Fremont and First
National Bank of Fremont, Ohio.
The future of our city neverleOked more hatter-
iEg than at present. The Fremont Harvester Com
pany, for the manufacture of the celebrated Hub
bard Mowers and Reapers, has commenced work
and expect to put 800 machines on the market in
time to cut the coming harvest. Other new busi-
ness is opening. Business blocks are going up.
Many dwellings are to be put up IS soon as the
season will admit. AT my Agency you will find a
large amount of
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Notary Public.
Fire and LIE Insurance. By Ten Of the First
class Companies Of the country.
Ocean Steamer Tickets, By several Lines.
Td1ss Paid IN Sdndnskg County.
Real Estate SOld-Buiidings Rented, and Rents
Collected
Intelligence GiUen By Letter.
eE- Persons at a distance desiring any informa
ton from this point, can address Communication
to this Agency. II the subject does not requNt
much time and attention, a few postage stamp
enclosed will be sufficient remuneration. Wher
more time and labor are required, sreasonable com
pensation will be charged.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-04
"YOU NEEDN'T GET MAD ABOUT
IT."

He had a settled purpose on his brow
and an old plug hat on his head as he
crept into Oox's drug store. Said he,
"How do you sell castor oil by the gal
lon9"
1.-TWO dollars" answered William.
"Ain't that little too thickG"
"It's always thick this season of the
year."
Looking around slowly for a few
moments, he continued, Chow do you
sell quinine by The ounceY"
"Two dollars and seventy cents"
"Ain't that little strong2"
''I wouldn't sell any other Kind" said
William, reaching for a chair.
Said he, "Do you have much call for
Kenoi" observing bottle on the shelf
labeled "Kino."
eyes, but mostly on Illinois street. "
William became nervous, while he of
the settled purpose was yet calm and
collected. He continued:
"What's soda worth by the keg3"
eight cents. "
It's raising, amt itl"
eyes, it has always been noted for
that"
Arising, and after scanning every bot
tie in the house he said:
''I don't see what I'm after"
eff you will lock behind you" !"
screamed William, "you will see what's
after you"
With this he delved an old bootunder
the settled purposes coat tail, which
moved him into the sidewalk in a jiffy.
Turning around and giving William a
withering look he said, "You needn't
get mad about IL "
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-04
Isl COME TO WARN YE."

A resident of the Sixth ward has been
missing wood from his pile for several
weeks past, and the other night he watch
ed and caught negro loading up big
armful. Springing out, he cried;
"Ahl hal I've caught you at last, have
II"
''Is dat you2" asked the negro, as he
dropped the wood.
eyes, this is 1, and 1 want to know
what you are doing here9"
"Doin' heahl"
"Yes, SIR"
"You see dis yere wood-pile, don't
youl" inquired the darkey,
"Yes, I do"
"Well dere's new family moved into
dat shanty over dar, and I don't like
dere looks one bit. 1 believe dey'd steal
wood quicker'n ightnin' and I cum
over to warn ye. If ye miss any wood
don't say datI didn't tell ye what kind of
folks dem are was"
And he walked away, leaving the man
dumbfounded. L Washington Chronicle.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-04

around until Il seemed 10 be sailing up
stream Rt q racing pace; and the hours
slipped by and we grew tired andmoved
70 ''better place, and once more took
heart and went to fishing with as much
zest as if we had just commenced. We
set our lines and concluded to see the
inside of the Oommissariat department,
in which we became much interested,
but not so much so as TO forget we were
out fishing. The biscuits, and the meat,
and the pickles, and the lemonade were
marvelously, when 10, the
long looked for sight Of the bobbing
cork disappearing greeted us, the line
stretched out and the rod bent, and we
rushed for that pole sure we had o
twenty ponder; but before we reached
the bankthe strain had ceased, and the
cork was quietly bobbing as before. We
drew up that line in onlinous silence,
only to discover that our minnow had
disappeared 'like the baseless fabric of
a vision. " We grew discouraged after
loosing three minnows, and concluded
we had not hit the right spot for fishing.
So we took some more lemonade and
moved, and harnessed up Cooper" Z"
and took some more lemonade and
moved again. Next time we sat down
we stood up on a float, on which Captain
Anderson was at work. We put on a
minnow and went to fishing again, and
fished and fished and continued to fish.
By-and-bye, we concluded to take some
more lemonade and rest on picturesque
bank, under some grateful shade, and
we rested, until Capt. Anderson sang
out something nibbling around the
starboard quarter of that bait of your'n. -
We attended to that matter, and we en-
deavored to beguile that fish. We
coquetted with him, and finally he
grabbed the bait and run. Didn't oul
heart rejoice 7 Didn't our pulse beat
ljoyfullyf Oh, no; Just try il and ''set
how it is yourself" We let him meandel
round in the water and then we drew ir
on him. He hauled beautifully-toC
beautifully by half, for the pole broke
and the case began to look desperate
We looked around for that old veteran
Davis, but he had taken some lemonad,
and disappeared. We began to despair
but we endeavored to get that beautiful
catty ashore, and succeeded in getting
him to the surface 80 we could catch
glance of his herculean proportions
when 10 he Topped his tail around int
/ double and twisted bow-not, laid himsel
back and pulled, and-disappeared
Did you ever see a disappointed man
We had no heart for fishing any NOR
that day, and as Davis enthusiasm van
, ished, and Aliens ardor had cooled-h,
, had only caught dog fish, and a genera
isappointment-we soon after quit AM
wended our way homeward. We shal
always remember "that day we spent q
fishing. MILAN Advertiser.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-04


tablishes the fact, that CHERRY pECroRAL
viii and does relieve and cure tie utilictng
disorders Of the Throat and Lungs beyond any
other medicine The most dangerous alice
tions of the Pulmonary Organs Weld to its
power; and cases Of Consumption, cured
by this preparation, are publicly known, so
remarkable rs hardly 10 he believed, were
they not proven beyoud dispute. As IL rem
edy 1t is adequate, on which the public may
rely for full protection. By curing Coughs,
the forerunners of more serious disease, it
saves unnumbered lives, and an amount of
suffering not to be computed. It challenges
trial, and convnceS the most scoptical.
Every family should keep it on hand rs a
protection against the early and unpcrceivcd
attacks of Pulmonary Affections, which are
easily met ut first, but which become ircurn-
bic, and too often fatal, il neglected. Tender
lungs need this defence; and it is unwise to
be without it. As n safeguard TO children,
amid the distressing diseases which be>ct the
Throat and Chest Of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invaluublc; for, by is timely
use, multitudes are rescued from premature
graves, and saved to the love and affection
centred on them. 1t acts speedily and surely
against ordinary colds, securing sound and
health-restoring s,ecp. No ore will sutIcr
troublesome Influenza and painful BTOn-
chitis, when they know how easily they can
be cured.
Originally the product Of long, laborious,
and successful chemical Investigation, no cost
or toll is spared in making every bottle in the
utmost possible perfection. It may be conf
IDENTIFY relied upon rs possessing 2il tive vir-
tues it has ever exhibited, and capable OF
producing cures as memorable as the greatest
1t has ever effected.
PREPARED by
Or. ]. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD nv AL nRnGaIsrs EvEKYwIIERE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-04
Ayers
Cherry P0ctOral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among TIE great
discover rs Of mod
ern science. few are
Of more real value
to mankind than
this efectual rem
elv for all diseases
of the Throat and
Lungs. A vast tri-
al Of It's virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-04
ADay Spent 'GFishing., !,

We have not as favorable an impress
ion of the pleasures of a fishing e1cur-
sion as we had few days ago. Our
pleasureable anticipstions have been
blasted by reality. We went down the
river, on Thursday, accompanied by
Commodore Allen, and Commissariat
General Davis, and had days fishing.
We sat on the picturesque banks of the
Huron and fished and enjoyed ourselves,
and continued to fish-in fact the exer-
cises consisted chiefly of fishing, the
catching was not so good. 1t requires
considerable philosophy to sit on a bank
however picturesque it may be, an
watch cork "go bobbing round" on the
6ney waves but never go bobbing
under 1t grows monotonous after
several hours, and requires spirit of
persistence toget through it itsuccessfully,
especially when the suns rays are vertical,
and the heat somewhere about 100. Well
we sat and watched that cork dancing
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-04

"G.loryl When die let me die lis
tening to them strains of 'Suwanee
RiverP"
The organist shouldered his box and
moved on, and the man with the game
leg leaned up against the fence and
wiped his eyes.-[Detroit Free Press.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-04
[ HAVE FOR SALE

Sixty feet on Croghan street, just the place for
ine block of stores.
33 feet on Front street, opposite the Ball Block.
Brick boarding-house, corner OF Croghan and
Arch streets.
Dwelling and desirable lot, with fruit corner
Bicrhard avenue and Arch street.
Dwelling and lot on Court street near the depot.
Three desirable and beautiful lots on Birchard
avenue.
Vacant lot on east eide of Front street.
Four acre lot on Tifin street.
Corner of Front and Garrison streets. s2kNl4i
feet, the most eligible place for business bloc
in the city.
Forty lots in Glenn's addition, just the place fol
suburban residences, and are now offered very
cheap.
Lot 14s9 south side South street.
Three lots with dwelling, on Fifth street, Eas
Side.
Lot and brick house on State street.
Two acres in Thad. Balls subdivision.
100000 acres Iowa and Nebraska lands.
Seven acres, dwelling, barn, orchard, &C., il
Norwalk. Splendid garden soil.
/ 900 lots in Oak Wood Cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30

TIE THEATRDe-"THEREs MILLIONS, IN
IT.''-Mr. John T. Raymond, fn the charac-
ter of Colonel Mni GERRY Sellets, the. genius
|sfZ Mark IT Twains ~ ilded Age gave
quite d large aud dience an Admirable piece OF
acting last night Those who ventured to
the Theatre through the.mud, and dampness.
and darkness, were amply repaid for their
enterprise and trouble. The "Colonel' Is
all that his admirers ciaim-all that fame has
pictured him-yet must be seen to be fully
appreciated. He is wonderfully amusing :
he is 1great'' indeed. His mission Is to as.
Itound and please, and Ii one or the other
branch of the undertaking he usually sue
ceeds. Those who have found delight 10
Sotbern's Lord Dundreary, in CWens's
Solon Shiugle, and in Jeferson's Rip Van
Wrinkle, must admit, after seeing Mr.. Ray
mond in this part, that he has achieved a
triumph as great as either of the three mea.
toned in his specially. Of the play itself
little is required to be said. 1t would be
worse than nothing without Sellers, and
Sellers represented by another than Ray
mond would probably be but -an ordinary
specimen of the American Fraud. Mr..
Raymond's support is equal to the demands
Of the piece. a.- - .rt &.
Last night the audience was kept laughing
almost: continually y.~rAWaye went dull care
and all the little vexations Of life. Sellers
was the "idol of the hour" and for the
time drove out of mind all other matters.
Many who from over.eating Of Christmas
turkey and fruit.cake, and over.driuking OF
Christmas eggnogg, had been down almost
! to the depths Of despair, were raised to
happy level by the electric influences Of
laughter. Tonight the piece will be re-
peated. 49, a. ..#- ~ ~ ,@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

ryr,,Rs re THE Custom N.HousE.-Owipg
., ,na uncertainty of political affairs and the
;..r,..ih,ftg OF. foreseeing whether. Repub.
T,,p- OF Democrats will be the occupants !oi
me cilS;crsl house year or two hence. or Tor
.oue other cause, the authorities at wash
ip,fau ba,c,youclpded TO make most all the
,,i1 of;ee-[urnture Eserse for the present.
.~aordins to the original programme Tur-
XIV carpets, French mirrors, sumptuous
G;y,ns. IHGHoganY apd walnut desks, nat
Tsrl. beci.iachs, umbrella-standS, &c, dc,
wrrr 70 be furnished each office. NOW all
that piaa has been changed. Yesterday Two
or three msa Hefe engaged ctittlng and pa
trimming the old ear pets, 10 be retata. some
new~esrsefs win have to be purchased, bnt
The estimates have been immensely cut
6owa, and DO great amount OF money VIII
be speat. The repairs have been gong Oh
for about six months. SO lar as the TWO
unrer stories are concerned, tits not uarea'
so,lable 10 suppose that the work will be
fin shed in the course Of the next TWO or
thrSe months, :5s ue. -.a "
The United Suites courtroom has been
prcatE altered aud somewhat improved.
Tlye si7le Of bar is an innovation upon Y ir.
einia institutions, and Is not regarded with
fayor by the lawyers. They will, however,
haNs to stick :. to the bar," as Judge Hughes
means to make rule providing that no law
yer will be recognized by theycourt aInless be
addresses the court from the bar The
Judges bench has been Lowered loot OF
two, apd the Offices Of the Circuit and Dis
trict Courts have been enlarged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30

Governor Kemper returned to the city
| from his old home, ia Madison county. yes
terday. During the day he partially ex
amined the papers in the case of Colonel W
D. Coleman, but did not:proceed far enough
to enable him to form decided opinion. He
regards Judge Guigon's endorsement on the
application for pardon as confidential. SO II
is by no means certain that he (the Governor
will ever allow it to be made public. The
general opinion remains Chat Judge Guigon's
statement of the case Is not very
favorable, even excluding from eonsidera'
tion that part about Colonel Mayo'S evidence
Mr., John Taylte, of King George county,
Yesterday sent to the State Library sword
which belonged to his grandfather. 1t has
on the blade the following inscription In
testimony of the inLrepidity and vllor OF
| Midshipman John Tayloe, of the United
States frigate Constitution, in action ct
the capture of the British frigate Guer.
| riere, 10th August, 1912, the State of
Virginia bestows this sword" The
home of Midshipman Tayloe was in Rich.
mond county. The sword was an ele-
CANT one, and, though somewhat 10 need OF
cleaning, even now compares fayorably With
the best of such weapons ofthis day.
The Governor yesterday commissioned
Robert K. Goodwin q notary public for the
county of Rockbridge, and James B. Bell q
commissioner of deeds for the State Of Yir.
ginia to reside ia the city Of Boston.
The official bond of Major Nathan G. Ta-
liaferro, general agent and storekeeper Of the
penitentiary, has been approved by Governor
Kemper. .g,,se .s.,,, .,,,.,s .:
Members of the Legislature are slowly re.
turning to their seats. The attendance IN
each house yesterday showed an increase
over the previous day. If the rate of IN.
crease of the past two days continues there
will be pretty full houses by Monday or
Tuesday next. The recess, as ordered, vas
from the 23d to the 2Sth Of December.
A ne itioR praying the Governor TO par.
don Mr.. Emmet Depriest, now serving out
a six months term of imprisonment In the
CITY iail for winning about one HUNDRED
and fifty dollars from Mr.. W. b. Ratclitie ut
faro. has been signed by quite large NUM-
Der of members OF the two houses.
| Messrs. Leeeh and Carpenter, members OF
the House, who roomed with Judge Sieg be.
fore it was found out that be bad hesmaH-
ssox, are, SO, far, free from the disease, apd lt
as confidentIg believed all danger has passed.
There is no case OF smallpox either ia th!s
sssg or at the smallpox hospital. BY the
Way. the.friendsof Judge Sieg declsrea that
RON their information Judge ,Sieg was bet,
ter treated at the hospital @tban he could haVe
f1eet dc home or anywhere else in this State,
They speak In high terms Of the physician
and muses.. .s s. sff s. !, b.,g q; +
iIgbf iro1, fence, soon t, be put. lis place,
will hereafter prevent persons who are nd
Initfed 10 tie fsoor Of 4the House from press.
ingt too clcse ppon members desks. ,re.,
The annual distribution OF free railroad
tickets will take place at the capitol in aeiew
days. as ssa fsf ss ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30
sr,arstsIs afTafr,a.

SPANISH Affairs. s.
THE cTBA,E IxFERvHsrToff- Toff-ARRANGEMEETs
5NAKIEa ExQUEES IsABELLA,a RxTuRr-sE.
RIoUs EEsULTs TsAPPRgHENDxp.t
NEw, Yong, December. ga special from
Vienna TO the Herald says .tThe Secretary
OF State of the United States has transmitted,
to:every EuropeaE government 8 circular,
|dated!at Nv Washingt ton, asking an expression
Of views OF each foreign executive regarding
the question Of American Intervention in
Cuba. ',..5
g The objeetof the American Cabinet Min
fster IS the obtaining Of data to be iced in
the preparation Of Pxesident Grant's supple
mentary message 10 Congress. ALI foreign
governments have replied satisfactorily.
England Is ready TO endorse the Intervention
|moVements at the present moment The
other nations express, their Willingness to
support the intervention. but hesitate to
take the initiatiye.,,. i, a,f..t.,s.ss .,...
a Madrid special Gays Count Pimopas-
tro Is now 10 Paris engsged In the official
duty Of arranging for the return ofex. Queen
Isabella to spaiu.5 King Alfonso opposes the
will OF the Ministry In this matter. he de-
fies the Cabinef, declaring that the Ministry
may resign, but that his mother must have
an asylum in Spain. Her residence is to be
at Valladolid, for the reason that Madrid Is
not considered safe place for her. Itis new
believed that the serious issue has been
forced on King Alfonso BY Isabella, and the
results will be most disastrous. The Spanish
army will be divided ns0nce II the ex.Q Queer
takes any part in the disestiouer- eoHrsei0i
cause the loss Of senor sagosta to the Royal
al tu y s. I .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30
New York Iteng.

NEW Yogk, December 29.-Freight on
live stock has advanced five cents per mum
dred pounds from Chicago east.
The slo6p:of-wsr Delaware without iur.
niture or engines, was seld to day for twenty
thousand dollars.
Father RoehD, Methodist clergy man, died
Yesterday at the house OF his grand-d daughter.
'Hjs one hundredth year Of existence was
celebrated on June 8th last BY the Newark
Conieresce at jersey City. The excitement
Of the occasion probably fastened his eno'
He was seized With his fatal Illness on the
18th instant while attempting to preach al
Richmoud, Staten Island. He was born IN
Lancaster Pa, had been minister slnee
1897 In Pennsrlvania, Delaware, and Mar5.
land, was travelling companion OF Bishop
Asbbury for thirty years, and as far back 9
1872 was snpernnmerarG preacher. H.s
funeral will take place on Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30
The Know.Notsisne ord er.

AC CAAnV"~INoeAasAts Sne~
New YORK, December 29.-The evenin!
papegs publish The following statement o
principles OF the, Order Of the Americal
Union: -
Neu York, December 2S.-Tbe Nationa
Executive Committee ofathe Order OF tb'
American Union deem. it advisable to pro
mulgate a summary of.the priD cipes which
underlie and energize their aclioBs as citi
zsns and as members Of the Order:
21st.% We accept the Bible as The basis Of al
moral and religious government and educa
tional undertaking. a-a. :.
ID. We yield an ,unhesltaiipg support t.
the Constitution and Government Of the
United States and of the several States.
Sd. We urge that the present system Of s
general insect rian free-school organization
shall be maintained inyi0late,
4.b. We claim that no part Of the public
funds shall ever be used for the support OF
maintenance Of any sectariaa school or in
stitution whatever.
I 9Th. We are opposed to any interference
in political affairs By any man or body OIL
men acting in behalf or by direction OF any
ecclesiastical body or powers, yet we make
no war upon any MANS religious creed. 81
The objects and purpose, Of our Order are
few and simple, and we give them publicity
The ways and means ofconducting our busi-
ness matters--the methods by whch we pro.
pose to secure the desired resulfs-aTe par.
tieuarly our own. and " intend to keep
them TO ourselves. ..,r,,,s, ! s.s 5.s-LLasz +.
Third term or one-ttrm Democracy or Rspnb.
licapism, hard money or soft money, crooked
whiskey or straight, are entirely outside OF
our aims and plaus, and receive 90 attention
whatever. To sustain and advance the Ideas
above summarized we propose to use all
lawful and suitable meaps az all times that to
us seem to be propitious with all persons
who labor for their triumph against all
.ageucie$ who SEEK their overthrow anG
destruction. As in The past SO In the future
we wish and expect to receive the eo6pera.
tion and aid of thousands upon thousands OF
sturdy, stalwart, patriotic, and thoughtfui
men, who love their country Win an, an arder Rr
order of the National Executive Committee.
GEORGE D. WNKs, President.
HENRI T. Holt, Brooklyn, N. T., Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-30

ANOTHER PLEASANT 5UNDAY.ScHooI fEsrt-
vkz.-Tuesday night there was very en-.
ioyaile ,sfiair Mt the Northern Methodist
chapel, Rev. Mr.. Otis pastor, The OCCASION
being a festival for the benefit OF the children
of The school connected with the chapel.
The exercises were opened by singing" II
hail the power of Jesus name," DC, to the
t9ne of Coronation Prayer was next OF.
ferod by Rev. Mr.. Peterson, of the Methodist
Church. a party Of q dozen Oh, SO from Clay
Street church, under the leadership OF Mr.
John n. King, then discoursed music appro'
pirate to the occasion. The openingaddress
was made By little boy scarcely more thar
six years of age. Next. "Glory to Godin tht
highest was sung: after which. the htne
children of the school chanted the Aord''
Prayer in very good time. a
Prizes were gwen to Nora Shepperson ano
William Allen for regular attendance the
Ronor Roll was then read. After distrlbu
ton of presents generally, Rev. ME-. Manly
on behalf of some indies connected with the
chapel, presented Mr. Otis with " Log "a
biz" bed-quilt with the hope that over ter
thousand stitches might help to give hin
pesce and quiet when tired and weary
hr. Gus responded 10 terms Of highes
gratitude. He then thanked The Variou:
parties present for their assistance Ia makins
the occasion interesting.