davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23
MI a r. r IE ID

On the 18th, by Rev. H. Lang, WIN. ADAMS
and Miss CHRISTINA SMITH, both of Ballville.
In Fremont, on the 18th inst, by J. Snyder,
}. p, Mr.. CHRISTIAN BAKER and Miss ELIZA
PICKER both of Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23

JUsr So.-The Rochester Democrat says: at
is fact which must arrest the attention of the
down Rebellion, and not the Rebellion itself, is
what secession sympathisers find fault with. T"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23
New Stamped EnveIopes,

New style Stamped Envelopes of denomna-
ton of and 10 cents received at the Post Of
flee, which will be exchanged for an equivalent
amount of old issue, during period of six days
from the date of this notice, and the latter will
not thereafter be received in payment of post
age on letters sent from this office.
H. r. SHOMO, P. NJ.
A 1901
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23

The Vicksburg Sun saws that II Mr. Core
sPondent Russell ever shows his English mug
IN that place again, he win be treated to coat
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN

Female Irregularities weakness uterine displacements
aud all local uterine difficulties and constitutional troub-
les of women are entirely cured by the GRABFESBERG
MARsHALL's UTERINE CATHOHCoS.
In this connection Miss Beecher sister ofhe Rev Hen
ry Ward Beeche in letters to the yeople page 29 says
Ihave nine sisters and sstersinlaw, and fourteen -
male cousins all married, and all delicate and silDg-
Amid the immense circle Of my friends and acquanances
cannot recall ten married ladies in this century and
country who perfectly healthy" In cases. however,
where the Gaeenberg Cathocon has been used must
that health has rapidly taken the place OF odsease and
ladies have become robust strong vigorous and healthy
Mrs Gleason of Emra says: "Beautiful indeed is the
conhdng trusting nature Of woman but how much does
It need to be protected by awatchulnes that her.
in time Of disease to appeal to medical adviser Of scien
tfc education, moral worth and purity of character"
All these may be secured by addressing the Geenberg
Company.
1t gives me great pleasure to certify to the invarable
thocon in all of female disease and to the skill and
high moral character of the Medical Department Of the
Graefenberg Company.
Auburn -Four Corners, Penn.
am Methodist clergyman Ny heart has fairly ached
to witness the feeble health of women have travelled
my circuit preaching the Gospel thank God, however,
enberg Marshas Uterine Cathocon has been
used.
Rev. PETER SHARP, Ridgeway, Mich.
formerly of Western Stark Medina county, o.
For Medicines or Agencies, address,
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Agt for Ohio.
For sale by 8. BuCKLAND, Fremont;
P. YATES, Green Springs;
n. ]. MILLER h Co., Clyde;
f. NJ BEACH, Elmore;
FREDERICK YAEGER, Woodville;
F. p. TERRY, and s. WILCOX, Townsend;
and by Medicine Dealers throughout the State. Cyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23
w. 4. KELLEY. nj, ID.

TTAS opened office in Buckland's NEW Block oppo-
site the Croghan House, for the purpose Of practice
ing Medicine and Surgery, where he be found during
the day. (whie not professionally engaged and at night
at his residence on Main Street nearly opposite the Eps
copRl Church. Aug. % 1881.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23
ID Z y ID

On the Doth of August, 1861, in Ballville town.
ship, CARA II. STAHL, daughter of Philip and
Mary B. Stahl, aged months and 20 days.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23
Special NOtices.
HenIfhi HenIth!

Use Old Dr. Dellenbaugh's Celebrated
GER MAN I'M p II O We D
Sugar Coated, Anti- Bilious Livsr and Blood Pills,
warranted purely vegetable. The best FaBiiy Pill now
before the public.
Prics-25 Cents per BOr.
On. DEbLENBAUoH, Cleveland Proprietor.
For saleby C.R TCULLOCH, Fremont.
Fremont April 20th 1s6O.-15yl.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23
HIothers, Hend ThIs.

The following is extract from letter written by the
pastor Of Baptist Church. to the "Journal and Aessen-
GER" Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor Of
that world-renowned medcine-MRs WlNsLows sooTH-
ING SYRUP FoR CuLDRES TEETHNo;
awe see an advertisement In your columns oMrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup. Now we never said word in fa-
vor Of patent medicine before in le but we feel
compelled to say your readers that this no humbug-
WE HAVE TRIED 1T, KNOW TO BE ALL IT CLAIMS
Il probably Of the most successful medicines Of the
day. because It is Of the best And those Of your
readers who have babies can't do better than to lay in
supply" 40y1
See advertisement of Prof L. Mer's Hair InvigorAtor
In another column. 44yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23
Announcements,

The charge for the announcement Of names, is ST.
50; payable IL, advance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23

OLIVER H. FUSSELMAN, announces his
name as UNION Candidate for County Recorder,
subject to the decision of the people,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23
Time Table, -
LON and after saturday. June ! 1881. traIns win run
TOWN LOTS FOR sALHI
Time Table

HE snbseriber has number Of Lots west Of the Rail
Road Depot. 10 Fremont between Croghan and NapO-
leon streets, which he will sell liberal terms as to
price and payment. r. p BUCKLAND
Fremont. March q. 1851.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23
Theodore CIapD,

Manufacturer Of Confectionery and dealer In FOREIGN AM
Domestic Nuts, Fruits Groceries, and Yankee Notions
Principe and Havana Cisars Main street, Fremont o.
june 10, 1855,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23
Young Man. Read This.


UTISE COUNSEI.S for the Young can be had in "The
w Invalids Medical Con6dant" published by the un-
dergned for the benefit Of persons who suffer from Nerv
Debility Premature Decay, &C., supplying the means
of Impudent Maturity and Youthful ndiscretions
are summarily dispelled. Thousands have hailed this
little work with delight and date their restoration to
usefulness in society from their FIRST perusal Of its inter-
eting pages Send your address for copy, with three
cent stamp for return postage, to
2Omo3 No. Ga and &C, John ST., New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23

HARTFORD, Trumbul Co., Ohio, March I, 1857.
hereby certify that have been dealing in the Graefon
berg Medicines for the past year. and truly say that
have offered any medicines to the public that have
with the decided appreciation Of the like these
particularly the Pills aud Catholcon. They will readily
perform ali and than is promised for them. have
sold about fifty bottles ofthe Caholcan the past
and hear the best results in every
J. II. c. JOHNSON, Medical Agent
Read what Dr. Bushnell says of the GIaefenberg Medi-
cnes Dr. b. is physician Of extensive practice and is
Of tho most successful in the county rumbu in which
he resides.
This ceres thatl have used the Graefenberg Pills and
Marshals Caholicon, sold here by j. H. c. johnson in
my practice, to my entire satisfaction. They good
medicines. DR.. G. W. BUSHNELL"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-23

Mr.. II. b. KINGsLEY-Sir:-I have been selling the
Medicines of the Gaefenberg Company for the last ten
years. and have invariably found them to give good ats
action and the Pills have sold to great many families
regularly their tea and ceee, and with my trade
they have become a staple article. Marshalrs Uterine
Catholicon medicine that has done great amount of
good female diseases One lady sold It to told that
she had received benefit from bottle than she
did from long Of medical treatment by the
skillfui physicians. Yours truly,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
FANCY DANCING.

Removing all prejudice against "false
pretenses" from his mind, the editor of the
La Crosse Democrat, cautions young men
who can't dance the fancy dances, not to
go to hall with a young lady who can,
and adds the suggestions: "If we ever
have children, we shall teach them these
fancy dances to the neglect of their cate
chism. Not that they will enjoy the hop
ping around, first on one foot then on the
other, then on both; but that they may
have such good chance to hug other folk S
wives and sweethearts
This is the secret of fancy daneingl No
one can object then; but if a fellow were
to sit by the side of his own wife, even iu
ball room, and hug her half as hard,
well wouldn't there be remarks? Guess
not eve speak ironicallyD Talk about
going to apple cuts, sparkling by moonlight,
sitting on the porch Sunday evenings, and
stealing kiss every time a star shoots,
CHATS the incest game,) sleigh-riding by
the side of a red-cheeked girl, or eating
happiness with a gold spOon-all. all these
sink into insignifcance when fancy dancing
comes on But then if fellow don't
know how, and takes to a party pretty
girl who does; ana if he has to sit on a
cool bench and see another fellow doing the
sweet hugging of that angelic creature that
he paid his money to do; it's awful just
to sit still and see another's arm where
yours should be-her head where it should
not be, and-and; well-don't take a girl
to fancy dancing party unless you know
all the '.ropes,w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27

bury is all bridged and graded ready fol
the rails, and the track is all laid except
fourteen miles, which can be put down in
ten days or two weeks when the ircn ar
rives The iron for the road is in New
York, and all the Company has to do is to
pay the duties upon it and transport it
Under this favorable condition of affairs.
and considering the large force of work
men which it is intended to place upon
the lire, we may confidently expect the
neigh of the iron horse to awaken the ech-
oes in the valley Of French Creek before
another winter is upon US. And in this
We do not count on possibilities merely; we
have eertainties, or at least as nearly as
the nature of the enterprise will admit
We hope those persons who have hOoted at
this enterprise, and ridielued the hopes and
expectation of its friends, may now cease
their eroakings; for the credit of the place;
for while the prospects are not of such a
nature as to be overturned because a few
gentlemen here see proper to sneer at it,
yet we think it would be much more to
heir credit to show little interest in
the prosperity of the place
Headrilie PA. } Republican.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
WHOLE NO. ss2f.

youches for twenty yards, be nipped In the
bud at fourteen and half nor the cotton
thread spool break to the yardstiel fifty p
Of the two hundred yards of the promise
that was given to the eye, nor yard wide
cloth measure less than thirty-six inches
from selvedge to selvedge. nor ali wool de-
laines and all linen handkerchiefs be ANAL q
gamated with elandestine cotton, nor coats zs
made of old rags pressed together, to be
sold to the unsuspecting public for legal
broadcloth 1t docs not put bricks at FIVE
dollars thousand, into ehimneys it con- 2
traeted to build of seven dollar materials
nor smuggle white pine into floors that
have paid for hard pine, nor leave yawn-
ing cracks in closets, where boards ought -
to join, nor daub the ceilings that ought
to be smoothly plastered, nor make win
dow blinds with Stats that cannot stand the -
wind, and paint that cannot stand the sun,
and fastenings that do to be looked at, but
are on no account to be touched ssit
The religion that is to sanetify the world 80
pays its debts. 1t does not consider that
forty cents returned for one hundred cents
given, is according to gospel, though it may
be according to law. 1t looks on man ~
who has failed in trade, and who continues q
70 live IN luxury. as a thief 1t looks on
| man that promises to pay fifty dollars on =.
lemand with interest, and who neglects to -
lay it on demand, with or without inter -
ST. as liar. 0oRgrsgationafist.s felf sss
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT IVES
TERN RAILROAD. E

The engineers commenced operations on
the section of the Road between this place
and the Ohio line on Wednesday last
this portion of the road has never been lo-
Gated, although there are numerous old sur
veys, and the route has been determined
upon. 1t will probably require three OF
four weeks to locate it, and by that time
the 70 ad will be all under contract and a
large force of wOlkmen on hand ready to
push it through with all possible expedi-
ton. Work will be commenced along the
whole line of the road in Pennsylvania,
and track-laying will be commenced al
both ends,- that is, at the western Pennsyl-
yania line, and from the junction with tht
Snnbrry and Erie The reason OF this is
that the iron can be shipped cheaper by
water to Cleveland and thence by the Ma,
honing railroad, than it can be carried
oser the New York and Eric railroad
That portion Of the road east Of the Sun
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
LONELINESS.
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.

How often does a sense Of LONELINESS;
come stealing over US? Even in the whir
of society, when surrounded by the friend,
we love, and faces we have long known
does the weary heart turn away and sigh
for purer joys 1t has been said that Sin.
tercourse with nature in her widest mood,
is not solitude; but to mingle in the gay,
heartless crowd is but another name for
loneliness. How very seldom do we MEET
with ONE in the COURSE of our LIVES in
WHOM we can TRUST with UNSHAKEN
( CONFIDENCE. Is there not almost al
ways a vague fear that they, to whom we
are disclosing our most sacred thoughts
will from some cause or other betray that
trust? We have perhaps all found some
bright exceptions in friendships list. But
experience has taught us that true friends
are not to be bought with gifts.
When far from home with all its happy
associations, how sad we feel. We miss
the loving tones that were won't to greet
US at all times
We may listen to the melody of song,
and own that in music there is magic pow
er, but the voice of the songster is strange,
and we wish for "that song of the olden
time" We may depart from the scenes
of our childhood. We may be surround
ed by the pleasures of the world, yet even
then the voice of nature will recall the
joys of home. There are joys and sunny
moments in life, but even while we think
them our own, the blight of a Justly de-
served curse comes with its Withering pow
er and they melt before us leaving us to
mourn ''that the trail of the serpent is
over them all" 1t is when blessings are
thus torn from US, when the past has been
blotted by misfortune, and the future opens
before US like wilderness, that the lone
illness of desOlation bids US seek refuge in I
him who is Interchangeable. Who has stood
beside the deathbed of a loved one anil
seen the last struggle for life; or by the
corpse of friend, but has realized that
in death there is loneliness indescribable ?
1t is the same form upon which we have
so often gazed with fondest affection, but
the spoiler has been at work. That joy
ous laugh is now hushed in death. Those
loving eyes closed in dreamless slumber, 7
and the ruby lips move no more to greet
US with their accustomed welcome. Sad
indeed will be the feelings of the survi-
vor when he thinks thoughts of the tomb
in which that lifeless form is to be laid
Who can think of it without strange |
sadness that no other thoughts will cause?
Is there no light to cheer this dreary abode?
Must our buried friends lie there in its 81
lence and gloom? Listen to the voice of
that tomb in reyiving mercy saying 81 am
the resurrection and the life, whose be-
Iieveth on me though he were dead yet
shall he live" ~ -A
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
OUR SCHOOL TEACHERS AND EX.
AMINERS. ....-

The State Commissioner Of Common
Schools, in his last annual report to the
Governor of Ohio, thus speaks .
The duties which the law enjoins upon
Examiners are of the first importance, and
very few of our county officers have assum-
ed greater responsibility 1t is not the a.
mount of money which we raise for school
purposes, nor the excellent buildings and
apparatus furnished. nor yet the number
Of pupils in attendance, that secures to US
good schools. THE Teacher makes tie
school. All really good Teachers, whatey-
er hindrances they may meet, have good
schools; and all incompetent Teachers,
whatever facilities and encouragements may
aid them, are at the head Of schools which
are little better than none at all. How
important then that all our Teachers should
be worthy of the position which they oe-
cupy! And that this may be the case. our
school law creates the office of County Ex-
aminer of all applicants for teaching
None can become Teachers of the public
schools of the State unless they hold GER
tiieates of qualifications granted by this
Board. SotO speak, these Examiners stand
at the doors of ali our school-houses, to
admit, or to reject those who would enter
them in the character of Teachers.
If the Examiners are careful, strict and
judicious, the schools of the State will be
worthy of the confidence and the generous
support Of the public. The money expend-
ed upon them will be a wise and profitable
Investment The children of the State
will be prepared for the appropriate dis
charge of those public and private duties
which they soon must meet. On the other
hand, if these Examiners are incompetent
and unfaithful. many of the Teachers of
the State will be altogether unworthy of
the trusts which they assume. and our
schools will, in many instances, be foun-
tains Of ignorance and vice.
We have in Ohio about twenty thousand
Teachers in our public schools, nearly equal
ly divided between Males and Eemales.-
Are they well qualified for the work in
which they are engaged? q? X more impor-
tant inquiry than this, could scarcely be
made. IT. to a great extent, they are to
mold the characters and shape the desti-
nies of our almost nine hundred thousand
children, their own characters become
objects of deepest interest to all pa
rents, and all persons who take an inter-
est in the prospective character Of the pco-
pie of Ohio. 1t is not an easy matter to
give an exact answer to an inquiry concern
ing the fitness of all our Teachers for their
employment. We have no standard by
which to gauge their qualifications. And
the certificates which they receive are not
always decisive in regard TO their InoWl-
edge of the common branches of learning,
for there is no common standard governing
the action of our Boards Of Examiners
In one county examinations are strict, and
the candidate finds it difficult. to pass for
more than he is worth In another eoun-
ty nearly all applicants receive certificates,
however ignorant and untitled for teaching
they may be. - $3.50
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
HAPPINESS.
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.

Does true happiness consist merely IL
living, in going through the rounds of du
ty Just because we must? Are we benefit
ted, or made happy in this way? True
happiness is retiring in its nature, an en-
emy to pomp and noise; it consists in the
first place, in enjoyment of ones self, and
in the next, in the friendship and conver,
sation of a few select companions; it loves
shade and solitude, and naturally haunt;
groves and fountains, fields and meadows;
ia short it feels everything it wants within
itself, and receives no addition from mul.
titudes of witnesses and spectators. On
the contrary, false happiness loves a crowd,
and to draw the eyes cf the world upon
her. She does not receive any satisfaction
from the inner consciousness of virtue,
but from admiration which she raises in
others. She fourishes in courts and pal
aces, theatres and assemblies, and has no
existence but when she is looked upon
\ certain writer has said there are some
happy moments in this lone and desolate
world of ours which well repay the toll of
struggling through it, and atone for many
long sad night aud weary day. They
c1me upon the mind like some wild air of
distant music; whence, we know not or
where the sounds proceed, and their pow
er though brief is boundless. Then if
there are such precious moments to be en-
ioyed, let US assure ourselves that we have
felt them in youth. Twas once said by
an aged man who had accumulated great
wealth that he might be happy, that he
was no better than a slave. He could not
rest at night, unless overcome with fatigue.
He thought he was the most miserable be-
ing on earth.
There is more happiness to be obtained
in the rcciprocation of little and frequent
kindnesses, between friend and friend, than
in the anxious achievements of wealth,
distinction and grandeur. Happiness is
to be obtained in the accustomed chair by
the freside, more than in the honorary occu-
patton of civic offices. 1t depends not in
the situation we are placed in, but merely
in the state of our own minds. Therefore
wonder not at the absence Of happiness,
remember it is our own fault if We are not
happy. $3.50
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
A VERDANT OFFICE SEEKER.

The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican writes:
/ must tell you good story of this
wild scramble for office. A farmer ike
fellow came here from the West a few
weeks ago. and went to work for prom
inent $4,000 place in one of the Depart
ments. At home Re had never earned
$500 a year, but having seen the Blue
Book. he had from the first set his heart
on this particular Office By dint of indus
try and brass he got a heavy list of recon-
mendations for the place, and came on to
reconnoiter. He at last went to the Office
in the Department. still occupied by one
of tie first men in the Democratic party,
backed by scores of Democratic Senator's.
The Western gentleman presented himself
in the following style: Il am an applicant
for your ofice-I expect to get it Are
the duties difficult ?" Mr. Saw
in a moment who he had to deal with, and
with merry twinkle of the eye replied,
"oh, no.-they can easily be performed
indeed, b9y could transact the business
of the Office on a pinch But" said
Gresnhorn, Il am not much used to the
writing business, and [ shall have to get
you to learn me tie duties Of tie Office
II would be willing to pay you fairly for
learning me the ropes +" Ehen you are
oppoiated to this place, slowly replied the
incumbent, Il will agree to give you a
fortnight tuition without charge" He
has not yet been called on to redeem his
promise, nor do believe he ever will be.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27


Gently, earth no sweeter blossom
E'erwas wrapped from sight away,
Than the one to thy bosom,
Sadly have consigned, to-day.
Gently take her to thy keeping,
As she last, upon her breast,
Softly folded, safely sleeping,
Held herOwn sweet babe to rest.
All too tenderly impassioned
For chilling cline like this,
Did her spirit seem but fashioned
. For yen purer realm of bliss. ~.
And grown weary of earthis warning,
And its woes, its gates OF clay,
Still white angel-hands unbarring.
1t again hath scared away
Sounds, as of soft wings uplifting,
Seemed to fill the silent room,
As it. thrO' the shadows riftIng,
Waited outward through the gloom;
And the life, whose angel sweetness,
Hath so blessed. 50 eheered US here,
Opened to the blest completeness,
OF yon ever blissful sphere.
g. ..-.
And though ali the long to-morOws,
Sadly heightened by our woe.
Twill, somewhat assuage our sorrOws,
OF her greater joy to know,
That, though sod and violets cover
From our sights, the cup of pain,
That for US IS running over,
fsnOf hers to taste again. 49,