davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-05
THR SfAN WHO swALi9lsy1G as
TEETH.

About eleven months ago Marion G. Pal
mer, of Gansevoort, Saratoga county, Whit,
eating, swallowed metal plate in the Iorm
Of a crescent, and to which four false tcei
were attached, in such n way that they could
not pass through the esophagus into the
stomach, but lodged fast in the passage Tho
physicians Of Saratoga and vicinity we're con.
suited, and subsequently DR.. Mclean, oi
this city, made an examination bu; all effort.
to remove the distraction by way II ti,
mouth we're abortive Nleanwhiie Mr. po-
mer could not swallow solid, but wa> COM.
PEELED to take nll his nourishmcnl in hquip
form. His general health contnaci quite
fair and he suffered IN other serious incon.
venence than the difficulty in sNo i"vu.
above mentioned About year ago Mr..
Campbell, Il West Troy met with -milai
misfortune in swallowing hi, teeth whicI
also lodged in the csophngus. DR.. McI.a'
was called to operate and succeeded ia r.
moving the teeth BY laying open the c-opha-
gus. Mr. Campbell shortly recovered en-
tirely, excepting chat his voice was nip,irct',
a difficulty which is now decreasing MIR
Palmer, hearing Of this case, felt anxious Ia
have an operation performed, and visited Dr..
| Mclean several times concerning the mat
ter, but hcsitated to submit 10 the surgeons
knife until yesterday When DR.. McLelu wa.
summoned to the residence Of Mr. Palmer,
brOthor-in-law at Glens Falls, and the opera
ton was successfully performed, with the aid
OF Dr. Chaplin, Of Glcn's Fails, and Dr.
Wentworth, of Troy. Several other ply.
sicinns from this city. Saratoga, Fort Ed
ward, Sandy Hill and vicinity, were present,
as was also Mr., Campbell, Of West Troy
who attended at the request Of Mr.. Palmer
and whose neck was barred by the physician,
to aid them in the dissection The opera
ton required about an hours time Afe
attempts to recover the teeth through til,
mouth an incision was made in the side ot
the neck ut the top of the breast bone, abou
leleven inches from the mouth sac hat
formed around them. from which they wcr
removed with great difficulty by iorccps
The teeth had become loosened from tn
plate, and, while attempts were being mad
to remove them, they slipped down into tn
stomach, where they will Of course cause n
inconvenience. The plate was corrodcd Il
one end, but WAS recovered entire. The CON
dition of the patient after the operation wa
very promising, and there appears to he N
reason why he may not recover. The opera
ton Of csophugotomy is very inlrequcutl
performed, but in the majority Of instance
is successful. The ease of Mr.. Palmer la
attracted widespread attention hercaboUt>.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-05
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

M s ] ], i. q. !. ! !. !. !. ! !.
Is Wilety known
KY as one Of the most
efFectual reme-
~ ~ M dies ever discOy-
EAEA ~ A%E cred for cleans
$$f1HXk2p ing the system
gSs and purifying the
nv gJ,zg4s2Sr blood. 1t has
SH%NNfG</ stood the test Of
$xzZ years, witha con-
1OOeEa6 stantly growing
reputation, based on its intrinsic virtues,
and sustained by its remarkable cures.
So mild as to be safe and beneficial to
children, and yet so searching as to
effectually purge out the great eOrrup-
tiOns of the blood, such as the scrof-
uIous and syphilitic contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have lurked
in the system for years soon yield to
this powerful antidote, and disappear.
Hence its wonderful cures, many of
which are publicly known, Of ScrOfIIla,
and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers,
EruptiOns, and eruptive disorders Of
the skin, TumOrS, BlOtcheS, BOils,
PimpIes, Pustules, Sores, st.
6AhNAAOAAy nv ANO1C VA III
sipelaS, letter, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, RingwOrm, and in
ternal UIceratiOnS of the Uterus,
Stomach, and Liver. 1t also cures
other complaints, to which it would not
seem especially adapted, such as Drop
sy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia,
Heart Disease, Female Weak
ness, Debility, and LeucOrrhpa,
when they are manifestations of the
scrofulous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer of health
and strength in the Spring. BY renew
ing the appetite and vigOr of the diges-
tive organs, it dissipates the depression
and listless languor of the season
Even where no disorder appears, people
feel better, and live longer, for cleansing
the blood. The system moves on with
renewed vigor and new lease of life.
PREPARED By
DR.. !. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical aud analytical Chemists.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-05
HORsE-sHOEING.

In Holland, borse-shosing is done in a
way very comfortable for the horse and con
yenient for the smith. Tie horse stands in a
stall, across the end Of which is fastened a
bar. The horses leg is bent at the knee
the foot tied to thebar and the smith having
both hands at liberty the work is speedily
finished
A vigorous onslaught ON Ereema,onry ha'
begun in Illinois.
A police court in Lawrence, Mass, had
a father. mother, son. and dau ghter arriisneC
together for intOxicutlon.
A petriGed butterfly was found ia a Du'
buque quarry the other day, and all the
delicate outlines as perfect as in lie.
An old sea captain Of Lewis county, Mass,
whose age is 90, is jus, about leading to the
altar u dunsel Of 20.
The latest addition to the Jardin d'Ac
clinntion. in Paris, is IL pairol running oxen
from CeylOn. The animals are small, bu
strong and active, and travel long distance:
lat swift and regular pace.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-05

FARMS! F1PNyy, FARMsy,

10 Improved Farms in this county to exchange
LOr CITY prOperty.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-05
aOoDNleHF.

Beyond the press Of loss and gain,
How sweet, at eve, to creep,
And fold about my weary brain
The lotus leavesof sleep,
And all tho throbs of daily pain
In opiate fancies steep.
No lotus leaf-no Indian wine
Like evenings mystic calms,
Descending under dusk divine.
And dropping tender balms
Into this lowly heart of mine,
That asketh God for Aims.
O. blessed sleepl amounting me
With chrism of holy Night,
And binding me that I may seq
Beyond all earthly sight,
And binding me, that 1 may be
Released, for viewless flight.
Upborne from dust Of daily things
And freed from curb of clay,
To mount upon etherial wings
Through boundless worlds to stray
And drink of Lifo's eternal springs,
Beyond tho founts of Day.
Oh loving Sleepl that bringeth dreams
To WOO, with waving hands,
Aud call us back by pleasant streams
And over silvery strands,
Where memory, like moonlight, gleam
Across the shining sands.
Oi tide of Sleep! that softly flows
Through Pleasures golden blooms
And GIBBS, in sorrowful repose,
Beneath our Sorrows glooms,
Where memory, like moonlight, show
The names ON all our tombs.
o! gentle Sleepl OF solemn Death!
Twin-angels, darkly bright,
To kiss our eyes, and seal our breath
And softly veil the light
know not which it be that saith
The tenderest "Good Night.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-05
4. J. AAFFENSPERHER,
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Myers Block, Toledo, Ohio.
EsTABLIsHED 1864.
EsTABLIsHED 1864.
Buys and Sells, Rents and Leases
Houses, Lots, and Farms.
EORSfLE--SERRURnAN PROPERT

FOR RSfLE-SURBCR PROPERTI
House and Lot On norr Street Addition, Lot
20 lnI to alley. Only si,SDO; $3.50 cash, balance on
long time,
-Four Lots in Parkhnd Addition, near Lagrange
Street, with frame house, or will exchange for va
can lots or farm.
House and tWo Totsin Browns Addition, tol9R1
fronting on Dorr and Wisconsin Stgsrts. UM 3.
sold cheap ftlkcn soon.
House add two Lots in Fast Tea6Ap, lots 50x11i
each; the huuss Is new; win exrhlnge fora farm.
House and lot on Lagrange Street, in Parllland
Addiuon--t|D. VIII sell on monthly payments
Fitst-A tract Of Ten Acres, near the Mllburn
Wagon Works; cheap.
! Secoud-Twelye Acres on Bancroft street.
| ThiTd-Six acres between DUrr and Bancroft
streets
/ Fourth-Pilty Acres on Bancroft street.
! Fifth-Six Acres in Lcnk's Brewery.
! Sixth-Acre Property on the East side
/ SeYcnth-Acre Property near the Water works
! Eighth-Acre Property on Cherry Street.
Ninth-Ten Acres IN the City, very Genital
streets graocd, shade trces, all nicely boxed, at
ruiuously low figure.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-05

SO Acres in Fulton County, heavily timbcred,
splendid soil; only s25 per will exchange for
small hOuse and lot.
A very nice Farm of eighty acres IN Fulton
county, Ohio; all in excellent oider only $50 per
acre.
A inc farm in Barry County, Michigan.
We have several very choice farms for sale In
this and djOining counties.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-05
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE
25 acres, near the County Inflrmary, heavily tim
bered. Will exchange for city property.
House and Lot in UiRtts Air Line Addition,
near the corner of Western avenue and Gibbons
street; lot 4OXi50-t1 800.
House and Lot in Browns Addition, OH Detroit
avenue, for small farm-fi 500.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO PARTIES RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
Any person who has an establish ed business
that deslrous of closing out stock, good will and
lease, and who will take In pay for the same, part
cash, balsnce real estate, can always hear OF an
opportunity by inquiringof
II. J, RAFFENSPERGER,
Mol Myers Block,
Corner Monroe and jefferson Streets,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-20
state, County and vicinity.
wALLINGFORD.

Mr.. Daniel Kimball of Clarendon will
deliver a free lecture before the people of
this town ON Tuesday evening next, the
23d inst, in the chapel of our village. His
subject will be Cattle" and from having
given much attention to this particular
branch of husbandry, our farmers, especi-
ally, will doubtless be well repaid by at
tending.
Mr.. John Ives, for many years engaged
in the Batcheller fork works, has purchased
of DR.. Hulett the farm recently occupied
by Hilon Bump, lying about two miles east
of the village, near the white Rocks, f"
and containing about 40 acres. In this
new vocation Mr.. /. will have opportunity
of putting to actual test the high reputa-
ton of the company's forks, so many of
which have passed through his hands in
finishing up.
Our sugar men begin to talk business and
the camps are being put in order, pals and
reservoirs looked up and the points of ali-
gurs examined, all, so as to be ready for
the first signs of run of the delicious
maple sap. But just now an injunction
has been served in the shape of q descend
ing thermometer imperiously commanding
a stay of proceedings for the present.
Mr.. Alfred Hull, an old resident of our
village and wel-known in all this section,
has been confined to his house for about
three months past, by the severity of the
weather and very prostrating cold, severe
ly affecting his lungs. Mr.. Hull is now in
his S0th year and latery his disease has
compelled him TO keep his bed or lounge
most of the time. @.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-20

The commissioner Of internal revenue
has, in response to inquiries, made ruling
on the law, passed at the last session of
congress, imposing an additional tax on to-
bacco, which is of general interest. He
says it makes no difference, neither is it q
matter of record, at what hour the at was
approved by the president, because the act
takes effect from its passage, and the su-
preme court has decided that "when a.stat-
ute is to take effect from its passage, Ithe
day on which the act is approved is to be
included and, further, there being no
fraction of a day, it has been decided that
the act relates to the first moment of the
day on which it is approved, and as
If it were then approved" Hence, that
all tobacco, cigars, etc., stamped, sold and
removed. or stamped without being sold or
removed, on the third day of March, if
stamped insufficiently under the old law,
are not entitled to the exemption of the
first provso of the act of March Sd, which
provides "that the increase of tax herein
provided for shall not apply to tobacco on
which the tax, according to the existing
law, shall have been paid when this act
takes effect !" but that all such tobacco,
cigars, etc., insufilciently stamped, as well
as all manufactured after midnight of
March Cd, must be taxed and stamped
under the new law. HIS ruling upon the
whisky tax would, of course, be without
interest or applicability to the people of
Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-20

Invitations were sen, by Mile. Isabella
Roma RattGzzi to dinner intended to eel
citrate her fourth birthday, aud each guest
was requested to bring with him or her
sonnet or piece of poetry applicable 10
the occasion. Some seventy ladies and
gentlemen, representing the elite of the
artistic society of Paris, sat down to table
laid out with an art to which none of the
conventional dinners of France and Eng
land could present n parallel. The table
was spread in the conservatory of the
Hotel d Aquila, and the scene recalled one
of the gorgeous paintings of Paolo Nero-
nese, rather than an apartment in the nine
teenth century in Paris. A hidden orches-
ira played during the dinner, in the course
of which the Spanish custom of letting
birds escape about the apartment was
adopted. At dessert heaps of congratula-
tory kilograms from all parts of Italy, es-
pecially from friends of the late statesman,
were opened, and then came the public
reading of all the versifed conceits with
which the guests brought tribute to the lit
tie queen of the day.
Informal afternoon and evening enter
tainments or receptions promise to become
frequent this season. The invitations to
these unceremonious parties are on cards
instead of note sheets. "Tea at o'clock
on the lower lett corner of the visiting
card the address in the lower right-hand
corner. For other afternoon receptions
cards are also used with merely the day,
and "From 3 to 5 o'clock in the left cor.
ner. For informal evening receptions, the
invitation is usually a card. with "Thurs-
day evenings" for instance, in the lett
corner. These receptions continue even
through Lent. English papers, bot white
| and tinted, and without lir's, a,c now uni
versally used for soci, correspondence
and should be of the finest quality, either
highly finished or mill finished. \ pew
and beautiful paper is introduced this sea
son, termed the "Gray Mot 1t is a first
class paper, of delicate and agreeably
gray tint, slightly mottled. The double
rep paper is a novelty, and will be uset
this season, The Royal Irish linen paper
is still popular, and will remain SO for somt
time. The sizes most in use are the Ions
sheet, folded once into square envelopes
and twice into oblong envelopes, and thu
| square sheet folded once into very lonl
envelope. A variety of other shapes arr
| used, which are made to order according
to fancy.-[The Housekeeper.
A fashionable correspondent, speaking o
recent ball in Paris, says "a yer,
snowy but not very tasteful dress was o
fiame.colored satin, made quite plain, anC
with a cuirass body of gold thread, dia
monds and pearls. The same ornament
were worn in the hair, on the neck, and Oh
the arms. 1t was moving Golconda min
lit up by a tropical sun. The effect wa
too dazzling to be pleasant. The eyes be
came tired of looking at it. and iDvolunta
rily turned away in search of rest How
any one could have worn such dress is
mystery that only the brave wearer hersel
| could solve
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-20

The New York Herald says that the
most wearisome mess of tittle-tatte ever
" inflicted on the patience of long suffer
{" ing public is presented in the trivial and
prolx testimony of the minor witnesses
" iu the Beecher trial" If so, why do the
d" long suffering public intlict themselves
with its reading? Is it because they are
afraid that some nastiness will escape their
notice? The Herald has been exceedingly
fearful Of the effect of the disclosures of
this trial on the morality and virtue of the
people and there is reason to fear that it,
so far. has been deinoralizing, and that it
will so continue-liLt 1t is now growing
wearisome over the absence of further filthy
details. We fear that this paper is but a
fitting representative Of a large class of the
people-men, and women too, who care
not a snap for the truth, would rather like
to see Beecher go down, and are only dis
gruntled when day, or week, OF the trial
passes without bringing out some dis
closures which ought to mantle with the
blush of shame tie faces of all decent peo-
pie. But never mind, Mr.. Herald, you,
and others with like morbid tastes, may be
gratified some day. You have toasted on
the disclosures of Tilton and Moulton, and
you are promised other dishes from Bowen,
Carpenter and, perhaps, from Woodruff.
You and the public will get their fill of
Nth, unless, indeed, the appetite shall grow
by the feeding.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-20
RUTLAND SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH

huTming, far-resoundlng tore, strong in
proportion to the mass of the falling water.
1t can be heard round rocky corners or
through thick woods, and at a distance at
which the other notes are imperceptible.
Besides F. G and G are heard. + Is always
weak, and the ear scarcely recognizes 1t in
small falls. The notes c, 4, G., F,
belong to all rushing water, and in great
falls often in different octayes. Small falls
often give the same tones one, two or
three octaves higher. No othor tones can
be found. In strong falls is the easiest
to hear in all weak ones &. On first at
tempts to distinguish the notes, G is usual
ly most readily recognized, and as each
noteiis accompanied by its octave, 1t is Of
ten difficult to decide which c, G or L is
heard. Persons with musical ears attempt
ing to sing near rushing water spontane-
ously use the key of c sharp, or f sharp If
near laundering fall. Experiments with
other fluids will be made to see whether
they give notes differing IRON those of
water
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-20
THE WESTON CASE.

Tuesday morning, report of an alleged
case Of infanticlde appeared in our col
umns, and we publish, this morning, what,
we presume, may be called the other side.
As to the main facts, there is no material
disagreement between the two accounts,
the latter being fuller in some respects than
the former, aud, in addition, denying the
reported instances of alleged threats and
i'll treatment. Our information, in the
first instance, was derived from reputable
and trustworthy citizen of Weston, and
one who evidently believed that a crime
had been committed. The information,
published this morning, comes, for all we
know, from an equally reputable and re-
liable source, with the difference that the
idea Of a crime seems to be repudiated.
We, Of course, have no personal know
ledge of the facts. In both instances, we
give them as we receive them. We have
no desire or intention Of doing an injustice
to anyone. We have no acquaintance
with Hessliton or Heselton, whichever the
name may be, and never heard of him
prior to Monday last. We assume not to
determine the question of his guilt or inno-
cence-that is not q question for us to de-
termine or discuss. He may be innocent
for all we know-we sincerely trust that he
is, and that it will be made as clear as the
sun at MONDAY In that which We have
TO say we shall, however, assume his inno-
cence-for every man is presumed to be
innocent until he is proved guilty.
Whether guilty or innocent, however, ugly
rumors are afloat. A Weston correspond
ent of the Manchester journal SAYS that
''the case wears an aspect of the greatest
mystery" and that public opinion demand
ed that an inquest should be held A cor
respondent writing to us, from Weston,
says the community is stirred from center
to circumference. The statement, pub
lshed this morning says, ''The case il
peculiar and difficult but accidents often
assume these pecularities. We all feel
that the case is strange one 1t is both
asserted and denied, that the child met its
death by violence at the hands of some
one. 1t is both asserted and denied that
such belief is generally entertained by the
people of Weston.
Surely, then, whether the death OF the
child was the result of accident or design,
the case is conceded to be involved In mys-
terry, and, at least, matter of grave doubt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-20
The Mormons are quite jubilant over th'

The Mormons are quite jubilant over the
removal of Chief Justice Mexican, and
look upon 1t as quick revenge for the i'm
prisonment of their prophet. We are told,
however, that the removal signifies no
change in the government policy toward
polygamy, and that the result will be the
addition of brains, legal knowledge and
gentlcmanly bearing TO the Utah courts.
Mexican was more or less lacking in these
qualities. but he had "clear grit quality
which we trust his successor may have.
However this NAV be, certain it is that
Isaac G. Parker, late a representative in
congress from Missouri, nominated for the
chief justiceship, has received bis reward
for his advocacy OF the 'third term" and
his votes for the force bill and against
Judge Poland's Arkansas report.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-20
BUTTER MAKERS ATTENTION |!

Which has proved to be the best In use, are to
be sold by the subscriber, who has the sole
control of Its sale in the south part OF Rutland
County, and Bennington, Windham and Wind
sor Counties. These pans have the great adj
vantage of enabling butter-makers TO keep
milk at the proper temperature for obtaining
cream through all changes OF weather, thereby
producing more and better quality or butter
than has heretofore been made from the same
amount OF milk; also, OF increasing the net pro-
ceeds OF the dairy more than 20 per cent. The
milk and rinse water runs directly from the
pans, without being lifted, thereby reducing
the labor or taking care of the milk to a mere
trlfle. They render butter factories practical
and profitable, and are adapted TO large or
small dalries The subscriber, having In his
control the territory above mentioned, is pre-
pared TO furnish the pans on short notice and
reasonable terms. He will put in q set OF pans
OF any size required FOR a dairy, on trial, In any
town where they have not been tried, and II
the person is not satisfied with them after one
months trial, he will remove them at his own
expense. IT you, want good thing; without a
chance of being humbugged, send In your. Or
ders. Any Information desired In regard to
these pans my be obtained by calling on or ad-
dressing NJ. i. MARSHALL, North Clarendon,
Vermont. marlSdlmw6w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-20
The Rev. Governor Joseph Brooks, tn

The Rev. Governor Joseph Brooks, the
turbulent and disorderly citizen Of Arkan-
sas, has been compensated for his failure
to WELD the executive power of that state
by being appointed postmaster OF Little
Rock. He has accepted the office, and the
New York Times thinks il "will keep him
from starving for another two years"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-20

John Cain, director and agent of Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company, office in
Town Hall block; where persons in this
county can have applications made out and
policies forwarded,
Rutland, Jan. Goth, 1875. feb16d&wtf