davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12
- HOW TO MAKE ENDS MEET.

John johnson says that he has noticed
that those farmers who have most difficulty
to make both ends meet, always plough
most and keep most stock. Now these
men take the true plan to keep themselves
always poor, because their crops and stock
are always poor and bring little. 1t is a
good profit to raise three hundred bushels
of wheat from ten acres; but when it takes
thirty acres to raise that amount, it is rails
ed at loss. Sc it is with cattle and sheep.
You will see thinking farmers, making
four-year-old steers worth from 60 to 30
dollars each, and his neighbors, at the
same age, not worth over 25 to 40. 1fhis
land is exhausted-and agreat many farms
are-then he should plough no more than
he can thoroughly manure. Seed with
clover and grass, and-let it rest for even
two years, and that field will not only pay
well for stiIlage, but viii furnish manure
(if rightly mansged) to make another field
of the same richness also. 1t is bad poll
cy when field is once highly manured,
to continue cropping it with grain until the
manure is used up The latter end of that
land will be worse than the first. But let
that land lay in clover, even one year, but
two is better, after il is manured, and then
it will stand perhaps six good crops before
it requires manuring; if clay subsoil it
certainly will Is sEsgaE HlE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12

Lake Erie & louisville Railroad.

"Irains stop Only on signal.
Trains this Road arrive at Fremont in the morning
time to connect with trains the Cleveland and To-
ledo Road both East and West.
Trains will leave Fremont in the afternoon after the
arrival of trains from Cleveland and Toledo
Passengers by this line reach Fndlsy several hours in
advance Of any other route.
Buy Tickets via Fremont in Cleveland and Toledo At
the Ticket OceE the Cieyesud and Toledo Railroad.
L.Q. RAWSON Sup't.
Fremont, May 81, 1895.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12
ffsillbmgotttlta.
, - cauReH EE1QuErrEs

i.
It is fashionable with some people to go
late to church, long after the services have
begun, TO the edifcation of the curious in
the congregation, and the annoyance of
the preacher. A cotemporsry says it has
lately been decided, on high authority,
that the following rules are to be observed
on such Occasions:-sEus s3shs,.E
'Let the lady advance one pace beyond
the door of the pew she wishes to enter,
halt, about face, and salute. The pew must
then be vacated by such gentlemen as are
in it, by flank movement The squad
should rise simultaneously when the lady
presents herself, and face by the hight
flank, then deploy into the aisle, the head
man facing the lady, and the rest walking
to his right and rear the direCtion OF the
line being changed by right counter.
march, and forming again into line, up and
down the aisle, still faced by the right
flank. The lady when she sees the coast
is clear, completes hersalute, and advances
to her position in the pew. The gentle
men break off by files from the rear and
resume their places. Great care should
be taken, Of course, by herparties not
to enter the aisle when this evolution is in
progress, until it is iscompleted."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
FOR TIE RAPID CURE OF

FOR TIE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, InfI1snza,
IL IS +: !:
advanced stages of the dis
ease.
60 wide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous
y the of its cures, that almost every section
OF country sbounds in persous publicly known who have
restored from alarming and desperate dseates
the lungs by its use WEan tried its superiority
every other expectorant too apparent to escape
observation and where its virtues KNOWN the public
longer hesitate what antidoe to employ for the dis
tressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary
gaus that incident to climate While msny in
ferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed
been discarded this has gained friends by every tr
conferred benefits the afflicted they forget
and produce too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten.
can only assure the public, that its quality is
fully kept to the best has beeD and that may
be relied OF 10 do for their ref all that it has DONE
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen,
and eminent ages lent their to certify
the unparalleled usefulness of remedies bat space
here will permit the insertion of them. The Agents
below named furnish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in
which they given; with also full descriptions of the
complaints they
Those who require aeratios medicine to purify the
blood will End AYERS CONP. Ext SARsAPARILLA the
remedy to us Try it once and you will know its value
Prepare by J. G. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass, and
sodby all Druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere
Dec 20, 1865. 52m2
Sold in Fremont by C. r. McCulloch, E. Dillon *.
Son. andS Buckland Sons snd by dealers every
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12
Especially to the Sick.
DOCTOR f. JOLLIE MATFOCKS,
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN.


(Connccted loih The Celebrated AnalvticdI Ph0-
Sicidns Drs. White, Tubs and Price.
ITO THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES, of avery
L and nature, DR.. Mattocks. for thirty
years. has devoted his whole attention hss effected
of the most remarkable cures in lingering diseases
Tne system is founded truth, differs from al ot
experimenting making sick cure no decsptiop
no huHbug and m posons used, all vegetable remedies
that aid nature, gives candid opinion and effects per
mAnent We ask trial of our treatment befora
abandoning all hope. Hundred have been cured by
this treatment after giving to die Ne invite inves
tgston. No matter what your disease is CALI exam
inc for yourselves; it will cost nothing.
Consultation free.
shall visit this pa every e.ght weeks, the
days the week for years dean be consulted at tie
following places:
FREMONT, keSsler'S E=OteI, Tuesday ard
Wednesday, the Stn and 10Th o. NOVs 1865 and again
on the 22d and 23d of January, Is SC.
NOR WALK, American Hotel, Thursday
and Friday, Nov. 30th and &c L.. and again JSn 24h
and 25th, 1866.
CLEVELAND, City Hotel, Saturday and Sun
day, Dec. ID and Sd, 1896. f.
Fremont, Nov. 4, 1865. ATT -.'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12
KILLING HOGS.

The first of all is, Kill hog quietly-as
quick as you can and with as little excite
ment as possible. This holds good with
respect to ali animals. The reason is their
meat is better. There is not that feverish
excitement which hurts the flesh, develops
a rank flavor, and Injuries the keeping
quality. Some butchers shoot their hogs
and others knock them in the head. The
hog taken at once by sufficient force at
hand, and properly stuck, is perhaps as
good way as any, if not the best. Let
each man exercise his judgment but do his
work quick Scald long-that is be long
at it,-raiher than short and hot, as the
latter is pretty sure to fasten instead of
loosen the hair. In cleaning hog, the
greatest attention should be paid to the
head and feet. There is nothing betterin
hog than soused feet; and they are the
most difficult, with the head, to clean
but can be cleaned better when done i'm
mediately hot from the water. Let your
motions in dipping hog be constant, with
now and then an airing. The airing must
be short, whether the water is hot or less
hot. Too many hands, providing they are
not in the way of each other, cannot be
employed in scalding and cleaning a hog.
When We say cleaning, we mean not only
the hair taken of, but the water kept clean,
the hog going in with as little dirt as pos
sible. Dirty water viii impart its quality
to the skin; it will affect it seriously
Even if the rind is used for soap, or thrown
away, it will tell on the meat in the barrel.
A man cannot be too cleanly in butchering
hogs. Y Another thing: When dressed,
there should be plenty of expansion to the
carcass so as to give free admission to the
air, or thick pork, which in its nature is
hot will be touched with taint; a greenish
cast will be given it before it is cut up
This difficulty is heightened by the excite
ment when a hog is killed. Quietly kill
ed, thoroughly cleaned, and well packed
when cold, in plenty of salt, and kept in a
cool place, there will be no difficulty in
keeping pork sound and sweet. Have
good clean salt, thing of importance and
if your pork is made from old corn, you
have nothing more to wish.-R World
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12

Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 4.
WILL meet every Tuesday evening. All members
w not uniformed by TIE regular meeting of Decsm-
Der viii be expelled Material for uniform 10 be had at
Ryder, Bristol Il Co.'s store. "
'.tl > D.L, CAMFIELD, Secy.
Fremont, Nov. q, Is65.-47w-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12

An island of the ocean was lately washed
away by 8 storm. Look out Great Britain
the storm is rising. '- W
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12
TfN.l McGowAS Lad bis Hmb crushed

TfM9 McGow4S had his limb crushed
when quite boy. He afterwards lost his
life in the Mexican war, and his surviving
brother, Dennis, never ceased boasting of
Tins exploits. "Och MURDER" says he,
''you ought to have seen Tim. at Rye-sack
a dollar-pole me meaning Resaca de la
Palma) He caught two Mexican black
guards by the cuffs of their necks and kilt
them both as dead as herrins by knocking
their heads together" aHow could that
be, said the listener, ''when your brother
had but one armf" '(Bless your sowln
answered Dennis, 'one arm had he?-
That's true enough for ye, but then, ye
see, Tim. forgot all about that when he got
into fight"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12
NATURES ULTIMATE AIM.

The educationo of the human spirit is the
grand work that all nature is fitted for and
all spirits delegated to perform. To be ed
ucated-to be a man-this is what life is
for. Tmsit is that labor, and care, and
necessity are for-the schooling of the hui
man spirit Everything that 'transpires
has its uses, and man is the great recipi-
ent. The human spirit is the centre of all
the universe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12
Licensed Auctioneer.

TIHE undersigned hereby notifies the citizens ofSan-
i dusky and adjoining counties, that he has been
duly licensed ACctoneer. and is ready to at
tend and cry all sales that may be entrusted TO him.
Good satisfaction guaranteed share public patron
sge solicited. Residence Scott township four miles
east of ofRollersville, Sandusky county, Ohio.
SUMNER W. SNEED.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12

The aches and pains in bones and limbs, will be spedi
ly removed by the Of Dr. Crooks Vegetable Extract
which is sovereign reme1y for Rheumatism.
II will also al Tumors, ScHofuls any eruptons
on the skin II is uuequalled for purifying the blood
and removing all of disease. Sold by Druggists
C50w41
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12

FTNEFE MASON e. HAMLIN CABINET Or
i CANS, Forty different Styles, adapted to Sacred
and Secular Music, for $50 to 5000 each THlRTYFIVE
GOLD SILVER MEDALS, other first premiums
swsrdedto them Illustrated Catalogues free Address
MASON 4 HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS,
New York. Sept s, 1856 ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12
Licensed Auctioneer.

TINE undersigned takes pleasure in informing the
pie of Ssndusky and adjoining counties that he is
legally licensed tosen all kinds Of goods at auction any
place in the United States.
Those wishing goods sold at Auction, can call on m
at my house, in Washington township, one mile west
the Four Mile House. address at Fremont, Ohio.
October Is, 1856 41y1s SAMUEL BOYER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-12

New York. Sept s, 1855 ly
NOV EMBBR. 1866.
a N OF Ell II R
~ FRESH ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOODS
AT THE
FRENGoNT
CASH STORE
FOR THE
Winter andFall.
TRADE,
WHICH WILL BE SOLD
CHEAP FOR CASH.
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
Ladies' Furs !
ALL KINDS, AND CHEAP.
A fine stock of
Dress Goods ]
Consisting of
MERINOS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
WOOL PLAIDS,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
ALPACCAS,
COBURGS,
. SILKS,
DELAINES,
PRINTS, &C, &C.,
All which will be sold as low as the lowest |
A nice Stock of
BROSHAE, double and single,
W0O0L, double and single, aud
OHILDREN'S SHAWLs, very cheap.
A good stock of
OLOAKS, B ASQUES, CLOAK
CLOTHS, TRIMMINGS AND
ORNAMENTS.
An excellent assortment of
HOODS, NUBIAS,
BREAKFAST SHAWLS,
SCARFs, .COMFORTERS, &C.,
At all prices. Our stock of
BEAVER, CASSlMEREs,
SATINETS, JEANS,
AND FINE BROAD CLOTH,
complete and very low.
FUR CAPS AND HATS,
A fine assortment.
MUSLINS, SHIRTINGS,
SHEETINGS, STRIPES, oas
DENNIS, FLANNELS,
An unsurpassed collection-very cheap.
A NEW STOCK OF CARPETS,
ALSO OF OIL CLOTHS.
SHOES, OVER SHOES, RUB
BERS, CHILDREN'S SHOES,
The best in the market.
LADIES' HATS, GLOVES, HOSIERY
of all kinds, nice and fine.
An unequalled stock of RIBBONS, &c.
If you want good and cheap Goods,
give us call
~ B. D. AUSTIN.
FREMONT, NOV. 10, 1865. 45tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

NJ. Walton writes poiniedly, and with
truth to back him. Senator Edmunds' best
friends in this quarter very deeply deplore
the damage which his cause is receiving from
such friendship as that Of the Times, but are
powerless to prevent il. AS to Mr.. Morrills
connection with the change in the Custom
House, the Journals statements only furnish
added proof of the correctness of our own
and we in turn can fully support, as of our
knowledge, the Journals statements as to Mr.
Morrills determination to be a party to no
trades.
Such also has been, and we believe still is,
Senator Fdmunds' determination and we
ask Mr.. Morrill's friends TO wait for some
better proof than the statements Of the Times,
before they believe that the recent attempts
to aid Mr.. Poland's prospects and injlre Mr..
Morrill,, By means Of Mr.. Edmunds home
popularity, had the couutenance or consent
OF Mr.. Edmunds We believe he would fully
repudiate them, If called on for his testimony
for he has not lost his senses. il some OF his
professed friends have. - Barlingtoa Free
Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

Nothing important in Congress on Thurs
day, July s.
In Senate, July 6, the bill for the equaliza-
tion Of bounties was reported from the Mill
tary Committee.
The Conference Committee ON the Tax bill
made a report of cents tax per ID. on cotton
The report was agreed to.
In the House, the bill granting pensions to
soldiers of 1912 was taken up. An amend
ment restricting its benefits to those who re-
mained loyal was agreed to.
Mr.. Hale opposed the bill.
Considerable debate toos place and the bill
was amended to include sailors, and then was
recommitted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
Suatebman q Stair gournaI.
BY p WALTON.
MONTPELIER, JULY is. 1866.

MONTPELIER, JULY 49, 1866
TnE TnTs.-There are more and naster dregs
in the barrel of the Burlington lines than we
ever thought Of Within a few days il has charged
that Senator Edmunds has asserted that Mr.. Nor
rill opposed Stannards appointment, and that Mr..
Morrill, is opposed to the election of Senator Ed
mundsi and on the 9Th it made raid on the Ia
riff bill, basiug it's attack Oh items from the H. Y.
Post, which is q confessed Free Trade organ, and
the n. Y. Times, which is the organ Of President
johnson. And the man who does this proiesses
to be friend Of Mr.. Edmunds and has two ewes
in bis head. lie sees and confesses that more
than two-thirls Of his own county convention were
for Mr. Morrill, and moreover be can see, if he
chooses, uumistakable evidence that more than
two-thirds Of the Republicans of The State are for
him Where are this mans brains, that he cannot
conclude that the easiest way 20 defeat Mr.. Ed
munds is 10 array Mr. Morrill, and hs friends
against him by abusing him and them and making
Mr. Edmunds himself responsible for that abuse
But we leave to Mr. Edmuuds the task OF instruct
ing the Times in tactics
As 10 the first charge We do not believe
that Alr. Edmunds has ever charged Mr. Morrill,
with opposition TO Gen. Stannarl3 appointment.
lie will not lie himself nor do we hnk he would
permit himself to be deceived By others in a mat
Ter personal % Mr. Morrill,. when in five minutes
be could get the fact. from Mr. Morrill, We have
the means Of charging through the Times camp,
and giving hard blows to the higher officers but
as yet are content simply re-alirm that not only
did Mr.. Morrill, endeayor to secure mutual
agreement between Mr.. Clapp and Mr.. snnnard
by which Mr. Stannard was to have the Collector
ship st a time convenient to both, bnt also that
after the President had been induced to appoint at
once, Mr. Morrill, himself adyized that no 0ppo-
stion should be made to a confirmation by the
Senate. Now if the Times insists on making
question of yeracitv with Senator Elmunds on
these facts, we choose thar it shall take the re-
spondbility by procuring bis denial Of them. OF
course.we do not suppose the Senator is or can be
ia that position.
As to the second charge Our relations with
Mr.. Morrill, are intimate and confidential and we
have of course full and conclusive proof OF Mr..
Morrill, position in reference to the Senatorshp
on the west side of the mountain. From the open
ing Of the campaign to this very week. Mr.. Nor
rill has insisted that he will stand or fall on his
own merits that bis friends must permit no rings,
no intrigues, no log-roIng no bargains, no COM
plications with the Western Senatorship. And
most completely have his friends adhered to this
wise, just and pure policy. While the Times and
Herald, both Western Vermont papers, have inn
pertiuenuy and pertinaciously interfered with the
Eastern Senatorship, the Eastern Vermont papers
without single exception have preserved ncu-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
WAsHrNGroN. July &

1t is said that the members elect to Con-
gress from the Southern States intend to write
an address to the citizens Of that section to
send Delegates to the Philadelphia Conyen-
ton in August next
OF course the representatives Of rebels,
and rebels themselves, look to that Conven-
tion for recognition. They know their friends e.
Ed. Watch,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
Gurrigu Nrrms.

NEW YORK. July 5.
Vera Cruz dates Of the 22d ult. state that
the yellow fever was raging there, and that
the deaths are numerous.
Macmillan continues to reorgsnze and
concentrate his army.
The French troops which evacuated Mata.
moras had reached Vera Cruz.
A liberal movement in San Potos had com
PEELED reinforcement Of that place by the In
perialists.
The Herald's Mexican correspondent says
the Mexicans are becoming more and more
united in the cause Of Independence.
The Imperial forces have lately met with a
number Of defeats, some oi which are i'm
portant.
The City Of Tampicois closely besieged by
the Liberals.
The idea Of annexation to the United
States is widely iostered in the Liberal ranks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

ST LOUIS, July 4.
Gen. Lane is still alive; but there are no
hopes Of his recovery.
NEwBERN, N. July s.
Yesterday was celebrated In New England
style, mostly By Northerners, as but very
few natives would participate.
COLUMBUS, s. c. July A.
Barnwell Rett was shot yesterday, and died
shortly after, while going to his plantation,
near Charleston.
The deed is supposed to have been done
by negro.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

A widower with seven children recently
married in Western New York widow with
FIVE. Each had concealed from the other the
fact Of the offspring. and the discovery made
pleasant episode.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
BATOHELOR,s HAIR DIE.

The Original and best in the world The only true
and perfect Hair Dye Harmless eliable, and lustan-
tsue,us Produces Immediately splendid Black or
natural Brown without njurinR the hair or skin Rem
edies the IN effects Of bad dyes sold by oil druggists
The genuine Is signed William Batohelor. Also,
REGRNERATING EXTRACT or MILLEFLEURs,
For Restoring and Beautifiiug he Hair
CHARLES BACHELOR.
daw7G27 New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

No less than six fires took place in Providence,
r. l., on the 4th, all caused by fireworks. None.
however. did any serious damage
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

The STRAWBERRY Festival at the Village
Hail. on the evening OF the Fourth, in connection
with the Episcopal Church, Of Montpelier, came
OIL With great eclat The audience was large,
and their Hberality unbounded The hall was
tasteiully adorned for the occasion with flags and
flowers and the tables loaded with the delicacies
Of the season, such as strawberries ice cream etc.
etc. all of which had ample Justice done them -
A pleasant feature in connection with such festi-
walls in Montpelier is the lberality manifested by
the different societies toward each other on these
occasions. and the absence Of sectarian sefshness
a I'd especially was this friendly spirit manifested
on the evening Of the Fourth the different re-
ligious denominations Of the town being all well
represented in the hail. aud all doing their part
to make glad the hearts Of the ladies chiefly in
strumental in getting up this enterprise The
nett proceeds of the evening amounted to $3.50.
SuERnnS1lE.- is the title of a new book,
nearly ready by d. Appleton q Co. The scene is
laid in a New England village the plot is most
admirably conceived, and the style is eminently
chaste and pure, The whole tone OF che work is
eeyating and ennobling at the same time the
story is intensely interesting and exciting, oblig-
ing one who has commenced the reading to finish,
even to the laying aside of all ordinary duties --
Aunt Lydia" and her proverbs would never be
forgotten by the reader. Hope" the heroine of
the story, is a model in many respects, and young
ladies would do well to initiate her example. We
predict for " Sherbrooke an immense sale.
The ladies throughout Italy are forming ooce-
tips of euoeor liLn or eapifar pireine or
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

Wool has advanced ten cents a pound here
since Mr.. morrill, reported his tariff.
Now, if ever, certainly, the editor of the Bur
lington Times would get up something new
against us if he could but he can't do it, so he
fails back on his old SANDER. Keep on blowing.
The Free Press interfered, says the Times and
that is all it can say for itself Well, when we
called upon Western Vermont papers to let East
ern Vermont alone, we didn't exclude the Free
Press. Moreover the Free Press is in accord with
Eastern Vermont
The Times is still 6shy. Its performances this
morning remind us OF a founder.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

The cattle disease has broken out among the
oulfaloes on the plains of the Red River country
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

Among the advertisements recently in London
journal appeared the following 1.-TWO sisters
want washing" and I" A spnster particularly fond
of children wishes for two or three, having none
of her own, nor any other employment"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

An early visitor at Saratoga says that thus far
conservatism rules in politics, high church in re-
lgion, and the allfredest irizzezation in fashion,
OF course' these follies always 60 in hooks--
pigeons 70 be plucked