davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-19
HI. RURRITT

Ill. BU REf1lI llA
LAS removed his Drug Store to the building formerly
occupied by o. ID. Ranney, on Wayne street, (nssf
the Book storey where he has opened the largest
stock of ' o. ti' .'lt F.. .i.s-f 'i-f
Drugs, Medicines, and Uemicaks,
ever before offered in Maumee City. He returns his
thanks for the liberal patronage previously bestowed
upon him, and hopes by diligence and punctuslty in
business and liberal policy to his patrons 10 merit
continuance of past fayors; assuring them, tog.thss
with all others who may favor him with call thatu
will be his pleasure all times furnish them pups
medicines of almost every kind, and medical advice IL
necessary variety of ..... r.t 90
Chemicals Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical or Ne
chdnicai purposes, (but none of an inferior and
deleterious composition) Eaporinx
Extracts for Cooking, Per-
fumery, Tooth Pdgtes
and Poioders, .....
Skin Powders, Hair Restoraves and Hair Tonics Liz
Balm and Pomades. Shaving Creams and Soaps,
Toilet Soaps; Cloth, Hair, Hat Tooth, Nail
Scrub, Paint and Whitewash Brushes;
Fancy articles, Spts Turpentine Lin
seed, Lard Whale, Tanners, Fish
and Neats-Foot OILS;
PAINT
White and Red Lead Zinc, Chocolate or Fire
Proof Paint ground in oil, a nep artieis,
aud finer Paints of all colors Dye
Woods and Dye Stufs, Window ,,s
Glass and Glass Ware Gro
cericS, such as Teas. SD
garS, Rice, Pepper,
Spices. DC,
and many other articles well as a large varsity
Proprietary Medicines, adapted to all diseases He ha
also set up new FOUNTAIN from which issues /.
jet of icecod mineral water the pleasure sp
orator, for the special benefit of his customers
|
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-19

CINCINNATI, Dec, 2S, 1855.
DR., W. RoBACK--Deai Sir: 1hswillcertif, that
Icaed DR.. Roback last March and got some of his
Scandinavian Blood Purifier which has entirely cured
me of complaint of nine months duration and after
trying other physicians without effect as last re-
source called on the above named DIR. Roback and he
relieved meofthe Neuralgia together with weakness in
the;back In the course of three weeks from the tms
first applied to get up and attend to business and can
safely say that from that time have enjoyed the best
of health Those who suffering from any Hines would
do we'll to Gallon Dr. Roback at hisestablshment No
Cast Fonrth street. II, G. STEWART,
No. II Chestnut street
Forsale by PECK HAMILTON, PerrysburP DR.
BURRITT Maumee; W. & II HoOD, BowLING Carr:
w. H. HAsKINs, Portage; LEVI TAYLOR New
Wetfeld G, LAsKEr Co., GILEAD; L. L. MORE,
Dealers in Medicines generally through the country
December lS. 1S56--32ly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-11-19
DISEASE VANQUISHED

be its character. Indigestion. nervous complaints
epieptc and other fits, coughs. cCEsumpti,n in it's
early stages, throat bronchitis, feN,i aud ngus
asthma, low spirits sexuaincepaclty feminine ~ ak
ness, pricking of the skin symptomatiC OF paIah
tude and debility all Other disorder OF the
organs of respiration the liver tie kidneys H.
ach. the nerves the muscularbre. unerringlv
cured by this dreparation lis to the mGtsrs no5bi
or seeds of disease, what an alksli IL acid is
neutrazes them with dbSOiUte certainty Will, the
srme time tregulate the removes hstruc-
tions from the bowls create, appetite bodily
acknowledgements eseyery animal function. Suchis
the nature. such the effects of DIR. RObacks fa.
moulScaudinvian Blood Purifier Pills viii not oni,
obliterate the painful diseases but prevent their
recurrence, and lengthen life beyond its ordinary
span
opreventimposition purchase only of respectable
druggists, &c. of regular agents OF Dr. Roback.
sole proprietor and manufacturer Gath Cincin-
nati Price of Purifier 90 per. bottle; bottles
for So Pills cts. per box, and boxes fOr$ 90.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02
Liquor InquisitOrs.

Who would not live almost any place
where the young ladies are addicted to the
delicious custom which is set forth by an ex
change as follows:
Quaker young ladies in the Maine Law
States, it is said, still continue to kiss the
lips of the young temperance men, to see
if they have been tampering with liquor.
Just imagine a beautiful young girl ap-
preaching you, young temperance man,
with all the dignity of an executive officer
and the innocence of dove, with the charge
Mr.. Ike p, the ladies believe you arc in
the habit of tampering with liquor, and
they have appointed me to examine you
according to appointed rules-are you will
ling you must acquiesce. She steps gent
ly up to you, lays her soft white arms around
your neck, dashcs back her raven curls,
raises her sylph-like form upon her tip-toe
and with her angelic features lit up with a
smile as sweet as heaven, places her rich,
rosy, pouty, as sweet as molasses, strawberry
sunAower, rosebud, nectar lips against yours
and buss you, by crackey !-Hurra! for the
gals and the Maine Law, and death to all
opposition.
We opinc that if the young ladies out
this way should promise the adoption of
such custom, the Maine law would be pass
ed forthwith.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02
For the Ohio Cultivator.
A short Chapter on he'd Making.

DEAR CULTIvAToR Cousins AS l was
making the beds tonight, | thought, (per-
haps trying to excuse myself for being such
an indolent chambermaid,) how much bet
ter it is to make them, even at this late
hour, than, as some persons do, the first
thing after rising; for now, at least, the
sheets, etc, are thoroughly aired. 1t is
quite common among thrifty housewives, or
among those who wish to have all their
work "done up" at an early hour, to make
their beds quite early, as soon, in fact as
they are vacated, taking the clothes and put
ting them on in great haste, without raising
the windows, or exposing them to the air.
We all know that process called in
sensible Precipitation is all the time going
on in our system, and that our garments are
permeated by it, and need to be often
changed and exposed to the purifying infu-
ence Of the atmosphere, to render them
healthful; and believe that in one of the
articles in the Cdti0ator, it was recon-
mended that all the garments worn during
the day should be removed, and Others sub
stituted, and that none worn through the
night should be worn during the day. AT
least it is an excellent practice. And it is
just as necessary that the sheets, pillows,
ETC., of our beds should be exposed to the
air; but in cold weather we are apt to for
get it, and as have heard old ladies say,
''run and make them while they're warm. y
But we should raise the windows, remove
the clothes, and expose them and the bed
TO current of fresh air. until the impurities
shall have been removed by the purifying
influence of the atmosphere, and the room
filed with pure air; inasmuch as health is
more important than to have the beds made
early. A. L. G.
Cherry Valley o., Dec, 1856.
REMARK.-A very wholesome sugges-
tion, Miss Annie, and one that need not tc
be set to the account of an excuse for moi
being smart housekeeper-ED.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02
AQritnltnral an0 Domestic.
THE PARTNERS INDEPENDENCE.
EMMA ALIcE BRowS.

True farmers are moro Independent than
any other class of men in civilized life; for
they can retire within themselves, and live
quite respectfully with little aid from beyond
their own acres. Yet this independence is
every day becoming more shadowy and un-
substantial. The farmers wants are becom-
ing more numerous, and wider range of
talent must be employed to subdue them
Farmers are dividing their work more and
more; and the man who raises sheep only,
or cattle only, or wheat only, or cotton only,
must depend upon others for all except what
he raises himself Art and science are ev-
cry day applied more and more to farming,
and the farmer must depend on those arts
and sciences for all he gets from each of
them. He must depend on chemistry for
the knowledge of the properties of many of
his best manures. He must depend on me-
chanical ingenuity for all his best tools and
machines. He must depend on anatomy
and physiology for the principles that must
guide him in the breeding, rearing and man
agement of his stock. He is dependent on
botany for all solid improvement in his
crops, fruits and vegetables. He must look
to natural history for that knowledge of the
habits of birds and insects, which will ena-
bic him to control or destroy them. He is
dependent on commerce for a market for his
crops. He is dependent on steamboats, and
railroads, and lightning wires, for commerce,
and the news which chronicle its ongoings
and its changes. He is dependent on law
and government for the leisure to pursue
his tolls, and for the peace which allows him
to enjoy their fruit. He is dependent on
suns and showers, and on the tickle seasons,
with their myriad capricea, for the bread
which is the staff of his life. In short, tho
the farmer is the most independent of all
men, yet his independence is not much to
boast Of, after ALL The truth is, society is
a vast web, made Of millions Of fibres; and
any attempt to draw out and separate any
one thread from the fabric, will only des-
troy that thread, and weaken and disfigure
the whole. We fancy, we believe, that the
farmers are the warp in the great web of
social existence; but own that the woof is
needed to make the piece complete.-Ohio
Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02


Dew DRoPs OF WISDOM FROM THE VIcAR
OF WAKEFIELD.-A friend of ours, whose
love for Goldsmith is passing the love OF
women" aud who makes it a rule to read
the Vicar of Wakefield once year. some
times amuses himself by cutting out some
of the beauties of that work, particularly
the aphorisms with which it abounds. Here
are few Of them.
The honest man who marries and brings
up a large family does more service than he
who continues single and only talks of pop
ulation.
The days of courtship are the happiest Of
our lives.
Prudence is too often the only virtue left
us at seventy two.
Premature consolation Is but the remem-
branee of sorrow,
A spring beggary is wretchedness it
self
1t is well for the humble when they have
sufficient education to render them callous
10 contempt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02


MORE ScHooL-MARMs WANTED IN MIS-
sIss1PPI.-The Rock Island advertiser pub
fishes the following copy of letter received
by the Editor from Mississippi "Archi-
tect and Engineer" 1t seems there is a
chance for some one in that region, to earn
"one gold doIldr.'
Editors of the Rock island advertiser
dear sir will you Be So Kind as to Civ me
the domentions and description and the
entire cost of the Of the great Bridge a
crosto the mississippi River at Rock island
please State to me if the Bridge be Kivered
or not and if there is a double track of the
Rale way or not and what it cost per foot
liniel measure and hoose plan it has been
Bit after also plese give me Small Side
view ofthe spans and framing with :, pensil
So as | can under Stand it thouraly and the
hith of it in the clear from the iron rail to
the under Side of top joise &c By letter and
| will Send you one gold dollar for yower
Kindness also please Send mo one of yower
weekly newspapers that may See if will
take it &c.
Port gibson Mississippi Oct lth 1856
Respectfully BENJAMIN WATKINS.
architect Engineer and Suspension Bridge
Bildcr &c P S | hear Sende you my Carde
hyc
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02
Calls on Horses.

One of the best means to prevent gals
on horses, is to wash the part liable to in
jury, with whisky with alum dissolved in it.
We find in one Of our exchanges the follow
ing recipe for an ointment for wounds and
sores of all kinds, and for horses when gall
ed by the saddle or collar, and also for bro
ken chilblains. Take of honey ~ o.. com
pound galbanum plaster 6 or, sweet oil halt
pint. Put the honey into a jar, by the fire
then melt the other ingredients, and mix
them together, to be spread very thin on
linen, and changed twice a day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02

Some considerate exchange furnishes the
following "Rulcs Of Health for Married La
dies" which we hope will be duly appre-
ciated
Get up at three o'clock in the morning
clean out the stoves, take up the ashes
sweep the front sidewalk, and scrub the
front steps, nurse the baby, put the
mackerei to soak, build the fires, grind the
coffee, get out your husbands things to
warm, see the shirts aired, boil the macke-
rel, settle the coffee, set the table, rouse the
house, carry up some hot water for shaving
to that brute Of lazy husband, aud dry the
morning paper BY this time you will have
an appetite for breakfast. Hold the baby
during the meal, as you like your breakfast
Icold
After breakfast, wash tho dishes, nurse
the baby, dust everything wash the win
dows, wash and dress the baby-that pant
ry wants cleaning out and scrubbing-nurse
the baby, draw the baby in his wagon five
or six miles for the benefit of his health ;
nurse him when you return; put on the
potatoes and the cabbage, nurse the baby
and the corn beef, (dont forget to nurse the
baby,) and the turnips, and nurse the baby
sweep everything, take up dinner, fill the
castors, change the table cloth, (there, that
baby wants nursing.) Eat your dinner, call
again, and-nurse the baby.
After dinner, wash the dishes, gather up
all the dirty clothes and put them to soak,
nurse the baby)every half hour, receive a
dozen calls, (interspersed with nursing the
baby drag the baby mile or two, hurry
home, make biscuits, pick up some cod
fish, cut some dried beef. Catnip tea for
baby's internal disanangement; hold the
baby an hour to quiet him, put some alcohol
in the metre; baby specimen of perpetual
motion; tea ready, take yours cold as usual.
After tea, wash up tho dishes, put some
fish to soak, chop some hash, send for some
more sugar,-gracious how the sugar does
90, and thirteen cents pound, get down
the stockings and darn them-keep nursing
the baby--wait up till twelve o'clock nursing
the baby, till the husband comes with a
double shuttle on the front steps, decided
difficulty in finding the stairway, and de-
termination to sleep in the back yard.
Drag him up stairs to bed, then nurse the
baby and 90 sleep Women in delicate
health will find that the above practice will
either kill or cure them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02
pottrp.
HERSELF.

Poor, pale iitue face,
That yet IL but child's hcei
Trembling, white, and silent mouth,
whereon no rose-bush Heal
Lo~-faliing, tangled curls,
Brown as brownest autumn.
Making mournful twilight round
These sorrow-dArkened eyes
Little, little dainty hand,
Like abudding lily,
That ne'er was kissed by bird or bee,
But only wet with tears.
Thou needs must shrink afrightened nom
Loves warm, delicious clasping-
For me will bud no bridal crown
In all my mortal ycarsl
Paliid little rose-lesf,
Blown against the house-wall,
A weary way from all its mates,
And tangled from the sun,
Among rough weeds-such is my heart
And for any comfort
Can only cry--alas my life
Ny work is almost doncl
oh, woe is mel immortal hope
Il but broken lilyl
A sweet, crushed violet praying God-wsrd
with piteous look,
And human faith leaAess bough
Blown down against grave-stone,
Or a shadowy, pale Narcissus pictured
In an autumn brook.
ENxl ALIcE BROWN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02

A LOCK OF HAIR.-Of all the keepsakes,
relics-most dearly, devotedly,
is cherished lock of hair; and, o! when
the head has long mouldered in the dust,
how spiritual seem the undying glossiness
Of the remaining. All else 60 to nothing,
save and except that soft, smooth, burnish-
ed and glorious fragment of the soft appar-
cling that once hung in clouds and sunshine
over an angels brow.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02
Ayers CathartiC Pills,

THE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have been
Il taxed their utmost to produce this best perfect
purgatiye which is known TO Innumerable proof.
are shown that these Pills have virtues which surpass in
excellence the ordinary medicines and that they win un-
precedentedy dD1n te est of all They are sa.
and pleasant to aSe t' powerful to Their pene
trating prope & sn a.e The vital activities of the BODY
the obsiructons OF IT'S organs, purify the blood
and expel disease. They yurge the foul humors which
breed and dstemper, stimulate sluggish or disor-
dered organs into their natural action and mpart healthy
tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do
they euro the everyday complaints of every body but
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baed
the best of human skill While they produce powerful
effects, they at the time in diminished doses the
safest and best physc that be employed for children
Being sugarcoated, they pleasant take and being
purely vegetable, free from any risk of HARM Cures
have been made which surpass belief they sub
santiated by Of such exalted position character
as TO forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent
cergymen and physicians have lent their to certi-
fly to the public the reliability Of my remedies while 9TH
have sent the of their conviction that
my Preparations contribute immensely to the relief my
afflicted, suffering fellow-men.
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis nv
American Almanac containing directions for their use ana
certificates of their cures of the following complaints
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism Dropsy
Heartburn Headache arising from foul Stomach, Nau-
Indigestion, Morbid Inacton Of the Bowels and Pain
arising hereom Fatuency Loss of Appetite all Ulcer.
ons and Cgtaneous Diseases which require evacuant
Medicine, Scroiua or Kings Evil They also, by purify
ing the blood and stimulating tho system, cure many
complaints which ii would not be supposed they could
Teach such Deafness Partial Blindness Neuralgia and
Nervous luiabty, Derangements of the Liver and Kid
neys GOut and other kindred complaints arising from
low state Of the body or obstruction Of its functions
Do not be put of By unprinoipled dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on. Ask for Ayers
PiLIs and take nothing else No other they can give
you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative
powers The sick the best aid there Is for them
and they should have 1t.
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
PRICE 80 Crs Box. FIVE BOXES FOR 81.
SOLD BY
Sold by 3. BUCKLAND 4 CO. and l. n WOOsTPR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02

SroSE CEMEEr.-A cement of three parts
fac coal ashes, one of red lead, three of
sand and two OF chalk, by weight, made in
to putty with oil, is excellent for filling up
the exposed joints Of stones, brick, DC. It
becomes as-hard as marble.--Amr. Far.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02

To CURE Broken HoRNs.-Remove the
broken horn, and bind the stump with a
cloth well tarred or pitched; any fabric will
do to bind with, il the wounded part be
first well covered with warm PITCH Val
keu Farnaer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02
GriSWOld'S MaIarian AntidOte.
The Great Fever and Ague Med
iciue of the Age

TIHlS great Remedy win be found specific for all the
il common forms Of Miasmatic Diseases especially Fe-
yer and Ague, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, Liver Com
plants Jaundice Bilious Diarrhea and enlarged Spleen.
The hhlarian Antidote is Scientific preparation, simple
aud safe in composition, but prompt and certain in its e
fecs 1t torgnaed in of the great valleys of the west
and cost the labor observation and experience Of twenty
Practice amid the miasmatic atmosphere ofhe west
Hence It's adaptation 10 the diseases climate and eonstu-
ons of the Mississippi valley and tributaries, renders 1t
Infinitely superior to all the trash got up In the east by
those who know little nothing about the climate of the
Mesl. 10 Is most emnhatcallY q Mestcrn romelN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02

A lady relating her married experience
said: "At first, on retiring of cold night,
my husband used to say to me,-Put your
dear little tooties with mine;' but soon it
was keep your cold hoofs off me.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02
GriswOld's Bilious Pills.

IEY Of the best aud safest Family Pills nov in
use adapted to the climate diseases and constitution
they exist In the west and south They Just what
they pretend 10 be- good, safe and thorough family phys
good under all circumstances where phvsc Is needed
and particularly so when bilious.
Prepared only by GRISWOID & BALLARD, Druggists,
Circleville, Ohio. Sold by 5. BUCKLAND & Co, Fre-
mont, Ohio Aug IS, 1856 20ms
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02

He was sensible man who said the
newspaper is the best breakfast company.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02
DIR. wOLD'S
N EW MEDY FOR
FEVER AND AUGUE!

TT is seldom that find it consistent with our sense Of
duty to offer any statement in favor of Popular Rene
dies. This preparation, however, seems to partake of
entire character and glad to chronicle inn
provement In Popular Medication. In the place the
proprietor of is regular physician daily attending
the duties Of general practice which is guarantee
that he has confidence IN his remedy he would not risk
his character with It. Moreover he has had experience
in the treatment of Maaral diseases which has seldom
fallen to the lot Of any physician in the duties surgeon
to hospital the lsthmus Of Panama. and believe is
the author Of work thGt country, with number Of
reatises medical subjects. 1t is believe, the first
instance in which of decided ability has entered
the with medicine dealers and IL he effect any
good. establish any standard of quality in these
modites, he certainly will do the public service.
We no reason why good remedy for Fever Ague
may not he practically useful and know of nothing
the kind that offers evidence Of the intrinsic merit
than this The great prevalence Of Fever and Ague In
country renders popular remedy r this disease
bic 20 every one, not only desirable but necessary nde-
pendent of the serious consequences Of AGUE health
Its effects upon the pecuniay interests ofa community
such 10 make every property holder dread its visitation
Of the worst Of seourgs The remedy prepar-
ed by Dr. c. d. GRIswoLD Is believed by those that have
used IT, TO be the nearest specific Of any thing known
II Is said To never fail in aesting the Aue within twen-
tyour hours, anda few reptons will prevent the dis
ever returning.
For sale by s. BUcKLAND co. sole Agentsror Fremont
August l. So 27m4