davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20

pa The influence Of custom ON
mortality is shown in a very instrue-
tive manner by one Of the English
Register Generals reports. Thus,
from one 10 five years there is ain
equality OF deaths by scalds anj
burns among boys and girls bnt
from five to ten, double the number
OF girls to that Of boys die from
these causes, while from ten TO TWEEN.
tv. there die one hundred and two
women and only twcnty-soven mems
and from twenty and upwards, sew
cntv one women and twenty-five
men showing the influence Of mus
lin and founccs in producing death,
Notwithstanding the greater caution
OF the female sex.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20

nn-M Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
who, in New York city, made the
first feminine run for Congress on
record received 8 votes only. Not
very heavy run.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20

sr Habit in a child is first like n
spiders web; if neglected it becomes
a thread or Irvine, next cord or
rope, finally cable-and then WHO
can break it?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20

@ A hopeful young lawyer says
that any young lady who possesses
LOCO acres ofland presents sufficient
grounds for attachment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
GEO. WALKER,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND LICENSED cJ41v .cpxr
British HO'io@ Grant County, Wis.
VIII attend to perfecting all kinds Of legal doon.
GonVeysnces &c. and prosecuting Claims against the
onateu otates lor Bounty, Pensions and other dues
"a" Applications made direct with the Denar,m.,,,
Charges reasonable and made according To law 4r,r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-20
PHYSICIANS,
j. G. HOLMES,
Physician and Surgeon.

Would respectfully tender his professional services -
the citizens OF Jamestown and vicinity Residences IN
jamestown Hotel Is.Cms
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02
WHAT FARMERs SHOULD DO.

We hsve repeatedly urged that farming
should be conducted on the strictest busi-
ness principles-that the same system,
calculation, laws of investment, belong to
the vocation of the Farmer that relate to
any other business-that he needs to be
familiar with commercial customs and
rules, in order to sell his products to the
best advantage, and determine the kind of
investments he should make; and he re-
quires to conduct his process of produc-
ton with the same system and calculation,
as to cost and profit that the manufactur-
or of any material finds necessary IN his
business. Every farmers boy should have
business education, therefore, though he
is to work on a farm all his life. The
more thoroughly he is versed'in the laws
of business, the greater will be his success
as farmer-Moore's Rural NeaU Yorker.
PuNcTUAT1oN--that is the putting of
the stops il the right plaees-cannot be
too sedously studied. We lately read in
a country paper the following startling ac-
count of Lord Palmerston's appearance
in the House of Commons :-"Lord Pal
merston then entered on his head, white
hat upon bis feet, large but well polished
boots upon his brow, dark cloud in his
hand, his faithful walking stiekin his eye,
amenacing glare. saying nothing. He sat
down. ."-PK,ach on Punctuation.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02
FnnnFRING CATTLE.l

Some people think it is very simple
matter to feed cattle, and SO it is, but yet
one will keep his stock in good condition
on much less feed than another. Stock
should be fed literally, but nc, more at a
feed than they will use up. Hay should
never be thrown from the now to the floor
or the racks until the cattle are ready to
use it. Some make practice of throw
ing down the nights feed in the morning,
and placing it in the stanchions while the
COWS are out thinking that time and labor
are saved, and that it makes no difference.
Such practice is Objectionable, since the
hay loses from the drying of the fiber
which renders it less nutritious to stock.
An over-feed is always wasteful, since
the animals breathe upon that portion
which is left after filling themselves, and
unless compelled by hunger, will not feed
again upon the refuse. In few days, by
this course of feeding, the alleys become
filed, and have to be cleaned out at a loss.
Keep the feed alley clean, and throw no
more hay before the cattle than they will
eat atameal. 90 SS
Feed stockliberally, and with regularity
as to hours. The health and thrift Of the
animals depend upon the regularity in
feeding. 1t is poor economy to stint stock
in their food, at any time during the fod-
dering season, but if the rations are to be
decreased, It had better be done in spring
than now. They should be kept in flesh
and those that are thin brought up by
little extra food. An ear of corn day in
addition to full supply of good hay will
have marked influence in the course Of
the winter, small as the quantity of extra
food may seem to appear. 7.s
The 1underlins" should be turned out
to water first, and have plenty of time to
take their fill before the master animals
are loosened from the stanchions. 1t viii
save much hooking and injury to stock
Cattle like change of food, and coarse
fodder, straw, DC, may be used to advan-
tage as an occasional feed. When used
in this way, it is worth much more than
its nutritive value would seem to imply.
The true way to fodder cattle is to have
platform scale on the floor and weigh
each feed. One knows then precisely
what he is about and can regulate guam
tity much better than by guess. How
ever, careful hand that keeps an eye ov-
er his herd, will guess pretty accurately,
and bring his animals out in the spring
with good coat of flesh to begin sum
mer's work. None but careful and expe-
rienced hands should be entrusted with the
care of stock in winter. If others are
employed the masters eye must be on the
watch or losses must be expected.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02

Punch illustrates 'unbecomming levity,
by presenting wood cutsof the scene in
church, wherein crowd of spectators
are awaiting the arrival of avoiding par
ty. To the scene is appended this dia-
logue by way of glossary;
Fair Young Lady, see somebody in
the crowd outside waving handkerchief.
Isuppose the bride is approaching.
Light Young Man-Handkerchief!-
White Onel By Jove, perhaps it's a re-
prieve!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02
#fslllOftte9Ollrllal.
THE TWO APPRKNTIcRs.

Two bows were in . carpenters shop.
One determined TO make himself a thor
oueh workman; the other ttdidn't care.
One read and studied, and got books that
would help him understand the principles
of his trade. He spent his evenings at
home, reading; the other liked fun best
He went off with other boys to have ''good
times" "Come," he often said to his
shop-mate, 'qeaye your old books; go with
us. What's the use of all this reading Z"
s1f waste these golden moments" was
the answer, 81 shall loose what ] can nev-
er, never make up"
While the boys were still apprentices an
offer of $4,000 appeared in the newspapers
for the best plan for State House, to be
built in one of the Eastern States.
The studious boy saw the advertisement
and determined to try for it. After care
full study he drew his plans and sent them
to the committee / suppose he did not
really expect to gain the prize; still there
is nothing like trying. 4.
1t was not long before a committee Of
gentlemen arrived at the carpenters shop,
and asked if an architectby the name Of.
mentioning the boys name-lived there.
sNo," said the carpenter, ''no architect
pve got an apprentice by that name. ~
"Let's see him." said the committee.
The young man was called, and sure
enough his plan had been accepted, and
the $1,000 were his.
The committee then said he must put
up the building; and the employer was SO
proud of his success that he willingly
gave him his time and let him go.
This studious carpenters boy became
one of the first architects of our country.
He made fortune, and stands highin the
esteem of everybody; while his fellow a, p
prentice can hardly earn by his daily Ia
Dor, daily bread for himself and fanny.
Who loses a youth Of imprOver nent,
loses the best beginning which boy can
make in life. E1-&s@9 SE3@&
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02

All trains run directly through to New York, 46O
miles, uithOut change of Coaches.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02

AND IS IRON
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02
Cleanse the Blood.

With corrupt, disordered or Vitiated
M EtA Blood, you sick all over. 1t may
~ burst out in Pimples, or Sores, or in
~/ some active disease, or it may merely
tW keep you listless, depressed and good for
- A nothing. But you cannot have good
health while your blood is impure
AYERS SARsAPARILLA purges out these
impurities and stimulates the organs of life into vigor
action, restor ng the health and expsns disease
Hence it rapidly ETY. Of complaints which
caused bv ipurity of the Blood ouch Ser0fHlG or
Kings EU THHOrs, Ulcers, Sores, EraptiOHs, Pimples
Botches BOils ST. ARth0Eys Fire, R sc ETysipelas
Teller or Salt Rheam, SeaId Head Ring Worm, Cancer
CGRcsrOHs TEmsTs Sore Eyes Female Diseases such
Retention, HregRtGTity, SuppressoH, Htes Sterity
also Syphilis YeReriaI Diseases, LfreT Complaints
and Heart DiseGses Try AYERS SARsAPRILLA, and see
for yourself the surprising activity with which Il clean
ses the blood and cures these disorders.
During late years the public have been isled by large
bottles, pretending to give quart Of Extract of Ssr
apara for dollar. Most OF these have been frauds
upon the sick for they not only contain little II any,
Sarsaparia, but often curative properties whatever.
Hence bitter disappointment has followed the Of
the various extracts of Sarsspaa which food the
ket until the name itself has become synonymous with
imposition and cheat. Still call this compound s'Sar
saparilla" and intend to supply such remedy shall
rescue the from the load of obloquy which rests
upon it. We think have ground for believing II has
diseases it is intended to We only the
sick that we offer them the best Alternative which we
know how produce, and we have to believe it
is by far the most eectua purifier Of the blood yet dis
covered by anybody.
AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL is SO universally known to
surpass every otherremedy for of Coughs Colds
Influenza HOdTseHess Group Bronchitis EHeipieHt Con-
SUMPTION and for the relief Of Consumptive Patients in
advance stages of the disease that it is useless here to
recoun. the evidence of its virtues The world knows
them.
Prepared By J. C. AVER L Co., Lowell, Mass, and
sodby all Druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere
Son. Bucklsnd Sons, and by dealers sver5 where
Feb. 9, 1s66.-6m2.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to New York 46O Miles,
Buffalo to New York 423 Miles,
salamanca 10 New York 4I5 Miles,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02

Nations have their lives as well as indi-
yiduals, only they lack the clear and up-
mistakable symptoms by which nature
marks the progress from youth to man
hood, and from manhood to old age; they
ars as Unite as the persons who compose
them, only without the same data for de-
terminining the progress of their existence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02

w % o27 mlles THE SHORTEST ROUTE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02

FROM BUFFALO-By New York time from De-
pot Cor. Exchange and Michigan Streets.
500 4. NJ Nep York Day Express Sundays exceptedl
Arrivesin New York at 1920 P. II. Connects at
Great Bend with the Delaware, Lackzwanra and
Western Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and all points South.
S.S5 A. NJ. Express Mail, via Avon and HornelIsviIle
& DAILY, except Sundays) Arrives In New York at
100 A. NJ Connects at Elmira with Williamsport
l. Elmirs Railroad for Hsrrisburgh, Philadephis,
Baltimore, Washington and points South.
COS P. M. Eep York Night Express, Daity. Arrives
in New York at II 50 A. NJ.
IO,45 M. Cincinnati Express, Daily Except Sun
days). Arrives in New York at AS P. N. Con-
meets at Elmira with Williamsport & Elmira Rail-
road; at Great Bend with Delaware, LaekawRnra 4
Western Railroad, and at New York with After
no6n Trains and Steamers for Boston and New
New England cities.
Only One Train East Sunday, leaving Buffalo at
COS P. NJ and reaching New York at IL 90 A. M In sd-
vance of all other routes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02

RuSEING.-f running after women be
sin, it is one thatis very easily checked.
All that's necessary is for the women to
stoprunning away from the men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02
DIR. PrOctOr's
DIR. PFOctOr3s
llT[lAklI
IMPROVED

TT unnecessary speak Of the curative properties OF
Tar The world knows that if its medical properties
are properly extracted and held solution that thsre
few ifAny remedies equal to it "a eHrag al Throat
and Lung Diseases.
The great complaint has been of Tar Remedies, has
been the want of equality in preparaton-one bottle
ing goodthe next worthless and for this 1t
abandoned by manybut its great curative powers
again bringing it to the attention of physicians and
they find remedial sgeRt more valued when its IL
persevered in Is made Of the formula Of Dr.
Proctor and print it In full circular around the
bottle The Propretors have improved upon this form
ua experiences has ustiasd them in doing, and by
their careful method of preparation they not only OBJ
tain all the medical virtues Of the Pine Tree Tar bat
hold it in solution firmly that every bottle wiz Be of
equal merit Th0HgaHds can aftest to Is ViTtus-
Wns of Tar is pleasant to the taste and adapted to
both children and adults.
ASA TONIC giving life and Tgor to the system il
is preferable to the many "Btters" which crowd the
market and have tendency to increase intemperance.
WINE OF TAR cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds
Sore Throat and Breast Bronchitis Asthma, Diptheria
Gravel Diahates and diseases Of the Kidney and Biad
der and othereoDplaints. - -
Sold by Druggists and GrOesrs throughout the United
States At only 81, ,00a bottle.
Prepared only by
OLIVER CROOK & CO.,
DAYTON, o.
Beware of Counterfeits, ~
Genuine have swine Of Tar" blown on bottle.
October, 1s, 1855. 4lyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02
D. S. CAMFIELD'S
INSURANCE AGENCY.
nEELnE AT TExE cTEA II 1t111

Represents the toAo,cing LIST Class Cash Com
panies: ..s-s ss.4
Capital Surplus.
Underwriters Agency of New
York, Fire and Marine, s3,O00,OOO
Security, Of New York, Fire, 100000
LOriIlaFd, of New York, Fire, 1,312,0cO
Marine, so5,0oO
Artie, of n. York, Fire 81 Marine, 625,OOO
Corn Exchange, of New York, Fire
and Marine, 4S5,OO0
veland, 100000
Travellers, of Hartford, Accident
al Insurance CO., 5s7, 200
Charter Oak Life Insurance Co.,
of Hartford, 100000
The above Companies all reliable and prompt in
paying loeses the experience of the last year shows
orevery loss settled at this gency within FIVE days
sitter the res occurred is always the cheapestin
surancs that Is the best. Good security policies
ly worded, and good knowledge of the premises in
sured essential for the benefit Of all parties interest
ed. Entrrst your business to Home Agents who have
experience in underwriting, and beware of travelling
SCENTS who come aoDg find out what insurance you pay
then offer to take it less when the risk is really worth
more than 1t pays.
When you want Insurance all right call CAMFIELD
who will fix you out Policy any time for Life, Fire,
Marine, or Accidents from day to years.
Fremont, O., Nov. "a, lS65.-47y1.-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02

From and after Nov. 2oth 1865, Trains viii leave in
connection with all Western lines, as follows:
FROM DUNKIRK AND SALAMANCA
By New York time from Union Depots;
5.3I A. NJ Nep York Day Express, from Salamancs,
Daily, Except Sundays.) sIntersects at Hornels.
vile with the 500 A. NJ Day Express from Buffalo,
and arrives in New York at 1870 P. II.
100 H. NJ Express Nal, from Dunkrk, Daily Except
Sundays. stops at Salamanca 9.25 A. n, snd
connects at HornellsEille and Corning with the
S35 A. NJ. Express Mail from Buffalo, and arrives
in New York at 7.00A. n.
4,20 p NJ Neo York Night E1press from Dunkirk,
Daily except Sundays). Stops at Salamanca 90
PM, and arrives in New York at II 80 P n. CON
Meeting with Afternoon Trains and Steamers for
Boston and New England Cities.
6,1O p. NJ Accommodations Train, from Dunkirk, daily
Except Sundays). Stops at Salamanca 12P. NJ,
and intersects at HorneIlsville with 1915 ?. n
Cincinnati Express from Buffalo, and arrives in
New York at AIS N.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02

Boston and New England Passengers, with their Bag
gage, are transferred free Of chargs in New York.
The best Ventilated and most Luxurious Sleeping
Coaches e<T'IN THE WORLD II accompany all
night trains on this railway.
Baggage checked through, and fare always low as
BY auy other Route.
1 Ask for Tickets ria Erie Railiray, which be
obtained at all Principal Ticket Offices IN the West and
Southwest.
HI. RIDDLE, WIN. r.. BARR,
Gen'l Sup't. Gen1 Pass Agent
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02

which consist in part of
Combination Steel Plow,
Curtis, Iron Beam,
Fostoria Cast Plow,
Corn Plows,
Shovel Plows, double and single,
Cultivators,
Road Scrapers,
Corn Shelters, iron and wood 8
Straw Cutters,
Horse Rakes,
Horse Forks,
Hoes and Forks,
Rakes and Scythes,
Grain Cradles,
Scythe Sticks and Stones,
Shovels and Spades
Wheelbarrows,
Churns, Tubs, Pals, Brooms,@s@
Clothes Wringers,
Spinning Wheels and Reels,
Sheep Shears and Wool Twine,
Land Plaster,
Water Lime,
Stucco, DC, &c, DC.
Together with a complete stock Of
Nails, = -1
House and Barn Trimmings,
Builders and Farmers Hardware,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-03-02

When an infdel was on his death bed,
his confidence in infdeHty was shaken,
and some of his friends urged him to hold
out to the last, his reply was 81 have no
objection to holding OBJ, but will youtell me
what am to hold on by!" Ah, there is
the fatal want Infdelity gives nothing
To. hold on by.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

Of traitors upon the labor of white men,
to'support corrupt negro war against
the sovereign rights of States and the
people thereof
81 uow inclose the same enount
(S96 15) in the shinplaster currency
Of the same Congress of traitors. The
bill you can have when you desire to
become more familiar with the proper
names of traitors laws"
The same paper adds:-"How long
would it be, were the people TO give
their confidence to men of this class
and place them at the head of affairs,
before the national debt would be re-
pudiated, and the agents and instru-
ments of the rebellion restored to the
places they held in the Federal Govern
ment before the war, with unconditional
privileges 20 hatch another conspiracy
and form another rebellion for the
oyerthrow.of the national Government
and the dissolution of the Union?"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
~ The stock holders of the CALI

F The stock holders of the CALI
polls and Ironton packet company met,
for organization, in this city, on We'd
nesday of last week. Messrs. H. n.
Bailey, of Gallipolis, w. F. Hannah, of
Swan Greek, Isaac Miller of Quaker
Bottom. Samuel Crawford, of Lawrence
county, and Edward Ward, of Ironton,
were elected Directors. A boat, adap-
ted to the trade, was ordered to be
purchased, and Capt. H. N. Bailey ap-
pointed to do it.
~ Alf Burnett, the greatest living
Social Artist and fun maker of the age,
gave our citizens, Monday and Tues
day, two of his evenings of wit, fun and
pathos. They were inimitable and rich,
you may be sure. We hope he may
come this way again.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29

@ Democratic conventions do not
always clearly enunciate the princi
pies of those who compose those bodies
they are expected ''to generalize, to
tone down. to smoote off the rough cor
ners," and present platform that will
not offend any one. But you occasion
ally come across individuals, members
of that party, who are bold enough to
give utterance to their real sentiments,
without regard to conventions or plat
forms; which utterances, more than
any thing else, show the true animus
of the party. Such an individual is
James CYAN Dyke, of Philadelphia.
forn,sfly U. S. District Attorney under
Buchanan. The Gin. Commercial, in
referring to these utterances, says:-
-'On the first of March he proceeded
to pay his gas bill, bat covered the face
of it with remarks so insulting and
reasonable in spirit that the clerk re-
fused to receipt the bill or receive the
money. Thereupon, Mr.. Van Dyke
addressed letter to the receiving clerk
of which the following is the significant
part, RI
~ sent you this morning, the amount
ofmy gas bill, furnished on the 1st inst
You refused to receive it, as my mes.
senger reports, because 1 had seen fl
to designate the thirty cents per thou
sand \ tax as an Abolition imposition
upor abor, levied by Congress
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29


Columbus, Ohio, January 3lst. 1866,
Whereas, The Arctic Fire Insurance Company
located at New York in the State of New York
has fled in this Office a sworn Statement Of its
condition. as required by the first section of the
act ITO regulate Insurance Companies not In
corporated by the state of Ohio passed April
sth 1856, and amended Feby. Sth. 1854; and,
Whereas said Company has furnished the un-
dersgned satisfactory evidence that it is possess
ed of at least One Hundred Thousand Dollars of
Actual Capital Invested in stocks or bonds or
mortgages of real estate, worth double the
amount fer which the same is mortgaged; and
Whereas, said Company has filed in this Office a
ritten instrument under its corporate seal.
signed by the President and Secretary thereof
autho rizing any agent or agents of said Company
in this State TO acknowledge service for process.
for and in behalf of said Company according to
the terms of said law.
Now. Therefore. in pursuance of the first Sec
ton ofthe aforesaid act, l. JAS ii. Goldman Audito
of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that said
Arctic Fire Insurance Company of New York i
authorized to transact the business of Fire and
Inland Insurance In this State until the 3ist day
of Jany. in the year one thousand eight hundred
and slxty-seven.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto subscribed
- my name and caused the seal Of office
I Seal. TO be affixed the day and year above
JAS. H GOODMAN
Auditor Of State
Ri. STEW RI. Ass, GallipOlis, Ohio.
kAy. 1-S
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-03-29
New Advertisements.

s. F. Neal. New and Cheap Goods.
Hay~ord d Fuller, Baby Cabs.
Meeting Of assessors Of 1865.
Il. Il. Stone, Auctioneer.
Hayward d Fuller, Wall Paper.
Grda d. Sto5er. honton House for Sale
Notice Of Road Petition.
Mayors Proclamation - No safe 81
Liquor on Election dgy.
RayaOard d Fuller, Carpets Marked
Dom.
" Seoton d Co., Steom Stone Sov
Mal. Pt. Pleasant, " "a.
II. M Onderdonk, Wall Paper o1d
Shades.
s. Z. d r. Langley, Good NeDs for
the People.
Neal d McR;nlcy, Commission Mer-
chants, Parke, s6urg, " Va.
Gus. Smith, Billiards.