davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
Health and Long Life for All

DIR. RObaclKss scandinavian Remedies.
last the grand object Of Medical Science attained
N Dr. RobacSs Scandinavian Remedies actually perform
what thousands promised but accomplished They
purge from the blood the corrupt PARTICLES which create
disease The basis all the solid portions the
ganzaon necessarily be vigorous hardy and health
full Hence in the preparation and combination of the in
gradients of his famous Scandinavian Remedies, DIR. Ro
backs great object to produce medicine which shod
dict the blood in all cases. He succeeded and the
sequence Is that the operation of his Scandinavian Blood
Purifier and Blood Pills upon almost every species of dis
like that of water upon the devouriug element lit
debility from childhood find vgor infused into them
by these wonderful ie-lengthening restoratves They
cool the heat OF fever create appetite render digestion
perfect regulate the bowels promote Sleep nvigote the
reproductive organs in both sexes control all disorders
the liver sores bois tumors and all skin diseases
aud by impartng to the vital elements Of health
literally make life pleasure instead of the wearisome
remedies composed solely oSweedish herbs med
cinal virtue before Introduced in the practice Of
pharmacy Physicions of the highest note in Europe
have certified TO the value of the medicines and they have
yet been administered without being followed by
marked success 1t is impossible to enumerae in adj
vesement tenth Of the complaints for which they
nfaabe Suffice 1t to say, that there is disorder of
any organ unless caused BY malformation which they
adapted and for the simple that they act
directly upon the element which renews, feeds and
tains all organs, viz, the vENous BLOOD
Make of the genuine articles by purchasing only Of
respectable dealers and regular agents. of Roback him
self Nc g. East Fourth Cincinnati where he may he
suited by letter well as personally in all complicated
and difficult cases.
Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier 81 per bottle
So per half doz. Pills. 25 cents per box, five boxes
for 81.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
BELLEVUE FOUNDRY.


TUE subscriber would inform the public that he has
j. constantly on hand good assortment of
LONGS Improved Pattern Plows,
Plow Points and Castings, and Finishing,
Repairer Of Engines, Thrashing Machines,
Screw Cutting, cIDERMuLL SCREWS, Large and Small
]. p. Rosse's Patent Wheat Drill,
Superior to any Grain Drill in use. Also
Beemisse's Patent Corn Drill,
Plants two in drills win plant from fpsuf,,
TO thirty per day, and to the Corn raiser this
article is indispensable.
This Machine has been thoroughly tested for the last ree
years and has proved to be article of great WORTH
and advantage to the thorough-gong farmer, for
'ohich letters potentDe granted last winter.
The subscriber atters himself that the above named
Valuable Implements,
need special particular recommendation at this time
and feels confident that all articles manufactured him.
are UNSURPASSED No pains expense spared by him
to make the above articles what they should be.
No. l, Old Iron taken IL, erchanos.
TERMS-Cash or Ready Pay.
liberal discount made to Wholesale purchasers
j. HASKELL,
April H. 1857 ,ae HeiieV"e' Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
The PHILOSOPHY of shccp-wasIning.


The "philosophy" of thing is the reason
thing is so, will be likely to do the work
connected with it better than if he were
ignorant of its theory. Now in regard to
washing sheep, many persons doubtless
suppose that the water acts simply to dis
solve tho dirt in the fleece and by its me-
chanicdl action to seperate it from the fibre.
This it does, to be sure, and this would be
sufficient reason for washing the sheep, if
the water did nothing else. But this is real
ly the smallest part of what good sheep
washing does. You have perhaps noticed,
on the finer wooled sheep especially, yell
low exudation near the skin. You will see
it nearly all over good sheep, but most on
the breast and shoulders. Now this is a
secretion from the glands of the skin, and
serves, it is supposed, an important purpose
in refining the fibre, and protecting the ami
NAL. But the fact about it which has most
to do with shoep-washing is the following
This yellow gum called 'Yolk," from its re-
sembance to the yolk of an egg, is largely
composed of potash and oil. IL is 10 short,
sort of naturally formed soap, which, when
the sheep is plunged in the water, Is dis
solved, and acts as n powerful cleanser of
the whole fleece. 1t is as If fine soft soap
had been intimately mixed with the fleece
down to the very skin, just before washing
the sheep. The owner of the sheep who
keeps this fact in mind, will see the impor-
tanco of several things, which we will men
ton. /. He win do well to wet the sheep
and let them stand little while before he
washes them thoroughly. This will allow
the soap Of the yolk to act freely. 2. If he
can wash his sheep in clear soft water, this
will be better than hard water 8. He will
find it good, for this, as well as for other
reasons, to wait till the weather and water
are mild, for the soap acts better thus than
il the water is very cold. 4. He will sec
the Importance of sheltering the flock from
long and severe rains. These dissolve the
yolk, and lower the quality of tho wool, be
sides chilling and Weakening the sheer
themselves. = Ohio Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

HENs.-Ifthe legs Of hens become broken
they will lay their eggs without shells until
the fracture is repaired, all the lime in the
circulation being employed for the purpose
Of re-uniting the bones. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12

AQUATIC PIANTs-How POND OR MUD
HOLE NAY BE MADE AN oRNAMEET.--In In
largo grounds or gardens, there is often a
little lake or pond, either natural or artifi-
ciai Such places can be made quite gay,
by the introduction of aquatic towering
plants. The Gallo Ethiopies will stand
the winter if planted deep enough in the
mud, out of the reach Of frost--say eighteen
inches from the surface of the water. The
Water Lilies Nymphea and Nuphar, are
well adapted 20 this purpose, and can be
easily obtained from their native habitants.
Many other plants might be used with good
effect, and many a inud-hole changed into a
truly beautiful object.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-06-12
ErysipeIas, Scrofula, Kings Evil, letter,
TnmOrs. and Salt Rheum.

From Fr10drtlitg Merchant Of s. louis Fb. 4, 1856
Dir. AVER: Your Pills the paragon Of all that is
great in medicine They have cured my little daughter
Of ulceous upon her hands and feet that had proved
incurable for years Her mother has been long gievous
ly afflicted with botches and pmpes her skin and In
her hair After child cured. she also tried Your
Pills, and they have cured her. ASA M0BuRIDGE,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
GbansbiIls 9ailg gournal.

SINGULAR ACcIDENT-TAKING Our
A MANS BRAIN, FIXING" AND REPLA-
cING IT-The Harrisburg Telegraph says
thai on Wednesday night last. canal
boatman, named Tomaeh, resident of
Loyalsock, Pa, while lying asleep on the
deck of his boat. came into collision with
bridge near Highspire, which struck him
On the back part of the head, knocking
therefrom the perietal bone, which was
found shortly after as free from extraneous
substance as if it had been extracted by
the hands Of a demonstator of antony The
wounded man was, of course. instantly
aroused by the conclusion, and what is
most remarkable, rose to his feet, perfectly
unconscious of the extent of the injuries
he had received by the collision. The
slight pain in the back of his head gave
no trouble whatever; it was only after he
had dressed himself and one Of his COM
rades had found the bone on deck, that he
was made aware Of the unfortunate
mutilation of his caput. After this dis
covery the wounded man was taken to
Highspire, where DIR Rutherford Of our
city was summoned. who after Wasi'ng
the mans brain and replacing II, and ar
ranging the splinters ofthe adjacent parts
of the skull in proper manner, informed
him that was all he could do for him.
With this the wounded man departed, in
a perfectly rational state, to his home at
Loyalsock. We doubt if the experience
Of any member of the medical profession
can show similar case to the above.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
Mrs. Cunningham,s Early History.

Mrs. Cunningham came from bad stock.
and she and her sister. Mrs. Barnes, were
known in Brooklyn, where they were raised.
as the "Hem pstead girls" She has, from
her school girl days, been in bad repute, and
it was the common Sayiag in Brooklyn, that
if the theory of the Bible was true, hat the
iniquIties OF the father descended on the
= children to the third and fourth genera
tlons," il would take at least - forty genera
tons to get the Hampstead blood out of the
children" y smart, cold, good-looking girl,
she attracted the attention of Mr.. Cunning
ham, of Brooklyn. He was Of an excellent
family. His father was leading man in the
church Of Rev. DIR. Spring, then of the cold
brick Church," and SO remained till the day
of his DEATH
This good old man, however. brought up
his son to the business of distiller, ard he
swerved from the good way of his father and
was heaviness TO his mother. He became
fascinated with Emma Hampstead, and he
lived with her for number of wears. His
family felt the foul disgrace, and mourned
over the conduct of a son and brother. lie
was then in business and making money.
But If the family felt the disgrace of this
unlawful connection with this woman. a
deeper disgrace was in store TOR them
They Were horrifed TO know that this wo-
man, with whom Mr.. Cunningham had lived
for six years, had actually become his wife,
and that she was really Mrs. Emma A. Gun
ningham: then began his real troubles. He
failed In business soen after his marriage and
in about five years afterwards he died very
suddenly, not without suspicious of foul play.
He was attended by DIR. Catin, of Brooklyn.
And when Mrs. Cunningham urged DR.. Uhl
to aid her in her fraud, she said to him that
DIR. Catlin would assist her, .'as she had him
in her power" And since the death of her
husband, she has been genteel woman of
the town-keeping house with some repute
OF cleverness, and taking in such boarders as
she chose. The character of the late DR..
Burdell was no better than her own. lie
knew the woman well. and had her in his
house because he knew her. And the sum-
mers she passed at the Springs and Newport,
with the grown up daughters, indulging in
the luxury and dissipation of those places,
and both Mrs. Cunningham and her daugh-
tiers, poor and with no visible means of sup
port, tells its own tale.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24

lLLINoIs CENTRAL RAILRoAD---The
States share of the earnings Of this road
for the last six months (amounting to
S59,195 S2) was remitted to the State
Treasurer, on the 18th, au in gold. This
has accrued before the plan of assessment
upon the company's earnings, as pre-
scribed in the charter, has developed its
full effect. Hereafter the amount to be
paid to the State will be largely in
creased
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24

The MANUFACTURE OF IRON -Ac-
cording to an official report, as recently
made by the British Parliament, in the
manufacture of thinner and finer descrip
tions of plate, the Prussans excel all
other nations, while in the manufacture
of wrought iron jOists the French stand
without rival. They have also ad :
vanced to great perfection in the manu-
facture Of steam engines and steam ma
cElnery, stationary engines, locomotive
engines, marine engines, hydraulic en-.
g!nes and machines, machinery for the
manufacture of cotton, silk, flax and wool
flour mills, special machinery and appa
ratus for work shops. including machines
used in the preparation of timber, in
mining operations, reaping and threshing
machines. The report states that the
working classes Of France and Germany
are ahead Of those of Great Britain in
the higher branches Of industrial art-a
fact which one would be slow to credit
were it not officially admitted by the
Parliament of Great Britain. In the
quality Of pig iron England is inferior to
all other iron-producing countries. Her
architects are behind those of other
nations, and have not availed themselves
of the use of iron in construction to the
extent they might have done, while in
mechanical engineering there is much
progress.
NOTHING TO WEAR."-The imports
of foreign dry goods at New York during
the past week were large, being nearly
S4,OOO,OO0, and within a fraction Of
S2,OOO,0OO larger than the amount i'm
ported in the corresponding week of last
year. The aggregate imports of dry
goods for this year, so far, amount to
$63,9l4 S2S--showing an excess this
year over last of nearly $5,0O0000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
AUCTION AND AUCTIONEERs.

IN ORDLNANCg to amend an Ordinance
passed Nag Z, 1S47, concerning 90 Auctios
and Auctsoneers," passed Nay 16, 1857.
ESE 1T ORDAINED BY THP COMMON COUNCIL OF
lES THE CITY. or EVANSVILLE, That every Auction
eer licensed under the provisions of the ordinance of
which this is an amendment, shall before the last
day OF each month, file In the Office of the City Clerk,
full statement, under oath, of the value of the mer-
chandse vehicles, and live stock belonging to others
than the citizens of Evansville which have BEEN con-
sgned or delivered to them during said month, for sale
at auction or otherwise.
The City Clerk upon receipt Of Ehic, sta: GHlent,
shall enter upon tie tax duplicate, for the current year
page % he reserved for that purpose, the amount
thus reported in the of the auctioneer re porting
the Saue and shall charge and assess thereon ii same
rate ofaxatiOn assessed upon the personal poperty
OF Others for such year, and shall at once report sad
entry and the amount assessed lin writing TO the CITY
Collector, who shall make similar entry on the du-
from such aucioneer the tax thus assessed in the same
manner other taxes collected.
Any auctioneer who shall fail to make any report
provided for bv this ordinance at the time above spe-
ihed, shall for each ofence,b fined IL any sum notless
than fifteen dollars than fifty dollars and
for any second or subsequent failure TO make such
monthly report in addition to such fine, the Common
Council may in their discretion revoke the license
granted to such auctioneer.
The price of license under this ordinance, shall from
and after the publication hereof, be one hundred dol
lars for year, and sixty dollars for six months Or
any shorter period, and all licenses granted auction
eers shall expire the first Monday in August and no
license shall he transferable.
Approved by Common Council.
JOHN HEWSON, Mayor.
Attest; WELL II. WALKER, Clerk. [aug9V-30i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
+ A RETIRED PHYSICIAN

I Whose sands Of life have nearly run out, discov
cred while in the East Indies, aceain cure for Con-
4 sumption, Asthinaa Bronchitis, Coughs, Coids ana
4 general debility. The remedy was discovered by
l him when his only child, daughter, was given up
TO die. lie had heard much of the wonderful restorA
tives and healing qualities of preparations made from
the East India hemp, and the thought occurred 20 him
that he might make remedy for his child III studied
hard and succeeded in realizing his wishes. His child
was crred and is alive and well. He has since I'D
mustered the wonderful remedy TO thousands OF suf
fefr in all parts of THE world and he has never aie
to make them completely healthy and happy. Wish.
ing TO do as much good possible, he VIII
send TO such of his afflicted fellow beings request
il, the receipt with full and explicit directions for
making il up, ana successfully using IT,. lie re- i
cures each appliclE- inclose him one shiiling-t
three cents 10 ne returned postage on the receipt,
and the remainder TO he applied TO the PAYMENT p
this advertisement. Address
DR.. ii. JAMES, No. 19 Grand st.,
Jersey City, N. J.
n. u. DIR. H. james has neither Office nor agent In
New York, some have pretended and advertised
The recipe sent from place but No ~ Grand steee
Jersey City, New jersey.
jel0-3mo-dw-n III. .a .a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
CORPORATION NOTICE.

fkRDFRED, That the owners Of Lots Nose. (, 1,
" and II, in block No. y, Eastern Enlargement;
also, the alley running north and southtong said lots
also, Lots Nos ;, g. Z, l5 l6 II, ls 10 %, q and 22
in block No 10, in the Fourth Enlargement also, the
south onehalf of Lot No. in block No 75 Iamasco;
and par al loo i'm the Donation Enlargement Of tho city
OF Evansville and part Of Lot No. s. in the Old p an
Of said city, the same 10 he filled up ,cor-
respond with the city grade, within ten lO) days
after the publication of this notice. and i'm default there
Of, the Street Commissioner is directed perform said
work and he costs and expenses accrnE thereby will
he assessed to and collected by sale Of said Lots or so
BY Order of Council.
WELL II. WALKER,
iy23-sgd. NolsshOte COPY. CITY Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
COrpORATION NOTICE.

a RDT RED, That the ownesof Lots Nos. 3. 81 :,
AZ g, lt, l. ?, y and u in Block No. 3, 4th En-
larcon rDt of CITY of Evansville. Also, Lots % and
p. IN Ncf'a- fisnlarsemtnt and the alley running
tcTeen sdc Lots, and extending from Pine 10 i;eet
ee, Be brought 20 prorer grade, and the said lots
he u So A. % correspond with the city grade within
ten ,Cj DAYS after the publication OF this notice,
and in default thereof, the Common Council VIII
proceed to to let said work 10 the lowest bidder and the
amount charged therefor will Re assessed to and col
eced by sale of said lots, much thereof as will
satisfy said lien ADD costs.
Bv order of the Common Council
aur,-ind WELL. H. WALKER, Clerk.
fVolksho;e corv }
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
CORPORATION NOTICE.

nRDERED, That the owners Of property on Full
~ ton Avenue, and extending from Water street to
to Canal, the sidewalks to be bro1gh to proper
grade and TO be laid with good brick pavement of the
proper width, both sides of said avenue within 20
days after the publication of this notice in defaut
thereof the CITY Coun will procee 10 let the work %
the lowest bidder, and have the dOne-he costs
and expenses arising therero, viii be assessed TO
and collected hy sale Of said property, much
thereof rs will satisfy said lien and Ry order OF
the Council. WELL. III. WALK Err, Clerk
EOlkShote rOpy E-". faug2l-Gi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
CORPORATION NOTICE..

nRDERED. That the owners Of Lots Nos.I, and 8.
W in the Old Plan of the city OF Evansville, cause
the sidewalks fronting Water street (Of said losl to
he repaired and read with good brick, Of the esab.
shed width. within thirty GOD DAYS after the pub
lcation of this notice, and in default thereof the
Street Commissioner is hereby directed to perform said
work, and the costs and expenses aocrunC thereby
will assessed to, and collected by sale of said prop
ertv much thereof will satisfy said lien and
costs. BY order Of Common Council.
WELL II. WALKER, Clerk.
Yolksbote COPY. jy29-lmo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
CnRPnRA ATION NnTICE.

nRDERED, That he owners of Lots-Nos. I, ., 3, A.
- q, :, sand ~, IN block No. 81, in the Eastern
Enlargement ef the city of Evansvlle the side
walk fronting said lots to be brought the proper
grade and aid with good brick, Of the proper Width
within thirty t0 DAYS after the publication of thi:
notice. and IN default thereof the Street Commissioner
expenses viii be assessed to and collected ty sale o.
said property, or much thereof will satisfy said
lien and costs. BY order Of Council.
WELL I'll. WALKER, Clerk.
Nnlkshntp cnrv iN90.f r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24

RAILROAD ACcIDENT,-By a collision
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. a
few days ago, one Of the locomotives and
two cars were burned and the other
locomotive much injured. A brakeman,
named Hoffman had leg broken.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
LICENSES

NOTICE Is hereby given to all Auciioneerz Draw
| y men, Cartmen, ENpressmen. Wagoners. Omnili;s
and Hackmen, Pealars, Proprietors Of Billiard, Ba "a
telle Tables. and Ten Pin Alleys Theatres and Conc
Halls. that their license expire the first dav Of next
month August, and they are hereby notified to renew
the sanc or bere said day and i'm default thereof
the Marshal is instructed to bring suit against all deln
quents notcomPlying herewith.
iy2J-lm WILL. II. WALKER. City CT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
PROHQGAIG.

eSEALED Proposals viii he received by the under
- signed, at the City Clerks Office until the eve
ming of the 5h Of September 1857, for the building OF
Oak Street Culvert or Sewer, extending from WktH
street at the terminus OF Oak street to the river For
plan and Specifications af same. call At sid offce
WELL III. WALKER, Clerk.
Nolksiote cnpv. augls "a. :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
Books, Books. .

IS VNTHEN in the course of human events IL be-
w comes necessary" that should look to
home manufacturing, those wanting Books ofanv kind
Round, or Blank Books ruled TO pattern, will find
VI. LINDSEY JOHNSONlS Book RinGerv the place
h sui, the taste and fancy. Call and sec. ivai
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
PROPOSALS.

eSEALED Proposals viii he received hv the CITY o,
- Evansville, at the Office Of the undersigned until
the lS day o. September, lS5 for The Iuldng of Di.
vision Street Cuvert according 10 the rlas and 81 eel
hcliions on tie in my ofice.said work be com pie
tel by the lst day OF January, A. D. 1850.
angt-lml WELL. IA. WALKER, City Clerk.
- Nolksbnte cUpy 7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24

AxIes Springs; made OF the hest steel Bands, En-
ameed and Of all kinds OF leather Cloths Innings
Carriages, NarniShes, Castings Of all kinds, Saddle
Trees, English Bride Leathers, bits. Stiuups Spurs,
Hames, fine Silver Hames Of all kinds, Jenny Lind
Gig Trees, Self-Adiustiug Pads, Taylor's Potent
Hames, Flv Nets Shoe Threads Horse Blankets, Lon
don Girth Webs American Girth and Rein Webs. both
Cotton and Worstei: London Welt Skts, superior
article; ivory Gua Perca and Brass lined AIartengal
Rings Superior kerseys for Horse Covers, the hest
quality of Carriage Bolts Patent Gig Trees, &c &c.
i keep in fact everything appeTtaining to either
branch Of the business, and understanding both branch
Is thoroughly, we would respectfully invite your at
tention before purchasing elsewhere.
/ am also agent for WARDS PATENT PRING
SADDLE. apAhtw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-24
DRUG store.
DR. I + PENNINGTON.

HEAVING purchased the stock of Medicines open
ii ed for sale hy Crawford Bell, few months since
desires IN call the attention of the public particularly
of physicians and merchants coming to this city to
make purchasers, TO his assortment, which will he
constantly receiving additions from the Eastern cities,
and which will he sold on low terms be afford
Ell by any other establishment In the West No. 4
Washington Block Buildings. eep.@