davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
What Is Your Daughter
Thinking About.

y ou are very careful Of her dress;you attend
pei Isonally to its. purchase and fit. You go
with her 10 see that her foot is nicely gait
cred, and you give your milliner special in
struction as to the make and ecomiDgness
of her bonnet, but do you ever ask yourself,
what is she thinking aboutPf In other words
do you know anything Of all her inner life.
Many who are esteemed most excellent mo-
thers are as ignogrant on this all important
point as if they had never look ed upon thei
daughters face. They exact respectful
obedience, and if the young creature yields
it, and has no need of a physician s immed-
late service, they consider their duty done.
Alas, what fatal mistakel These are the
mothers who, never having invited the con-
fidence of these young hearts, live to see it
bestowed anywhere and everywhere but in
accordance with their wishes. Is il, can it
be enough TO mother worthy the name, to
be satisfied that her daughters physical
wants are cared for? What Of that yearning,
hungry SOUL that is casting about here and
therefor something TO satisfy its question:
ings? Ohkgive thought sometimes to this,
When she sits there by the fire or by The
window. musing sit down by her and love
her thoughts out of her. Cast that fatal
diqnity 10 the winds that has come between
so many young crt stures aud the heart to
which they should lie nearest in these i'm
portant, forming years
Respect is good in its place, but when it
freezes up your daughters soul utterance-
when it sends her for sy mapthy and compan-
ionship to chance guides, what then7 A
word, a loving, kind word at the right mo-
rnient-nO mind can over estimate its impor-
tance. Remem Der this when YOU see the
sad wrecks of womanhood about you, and
amid the sweeping waves of lifes cares and
hles pleasures, whatsoever else you neglect
do not fail TO know what that young daugh
the of yours is thinking about.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
Compelling a Man to Eat.

A few days ago fellow entered store
and informed the proprietor that he had not
eaten anything for two days and was with
out money to purchase meal. Without a
moments hesitation the merchant handed
the applicant fifty cents and told him TO go
to the Continental House and eat his fill.
Without saying "thauk you, the loafer
picked up the money and skedaddled. He
had hardly got out of doors before the mer-
chant took his hat and followed. The loafer
continued his tour of assessment along the
street, and each person who gave him assist
ance Joined this merchant until the party
numbered dozen. Having reached Bird
street, the beggar took bes line for the
wharf and finely brought up in saloon.
Entering the saloon he drew up a chair to
where three others were engaged in a game
of cards, and asked for hand, and laid
down the money tha' had been given him.
He had hardly taken up the cards that had
been dealt 10 him, before the gentlemen en-
tered. One of them seized the fellow by
the coat collar, another picked up the money
that he ad deposited ON the table, while a
third said:
''You consummate rascal, you told me
you had not eaten for two days What have
you 10 to say for YOURSELF" Well, you have
caught me- gentlemen, and l don't think it
necessary for me to say anything"
Let us make him eat," said one. rf.,-
/" Yes, that is what we II do replied two
or three
And they compelled the fellow to go with
them to boarding house, where they paid
the proprietor for dinner, and compelled
the fellow to eat it, which be did with a
grace that showed he did not appreciate the
attentions he was receiving.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

CATCHING CoLp.-Perhaps there is no i'll
ness, if-illRess ii eau be called, in ordinary
circumstances, the management of wi HIGH has
been SO beset by blind and stupid prejudices
as the aying-in of woman. This has been
partly occasioued by the fact that motherly
nurses have been formerly excessively igno-
rant persons, and that old women have been
looked up to as the only infallible guides.
The great bugbear was always catching cold,
and to avoid chance of this, the most absurd
plans were in vogue, some of which still re-
main, particularly among the oorer classes.
Some hundred years ago no lady was allowed
to have her cap changed during the time of
bed without having every curtain closely
drawn. and warming pan held over the head.
Every window was constantly kept closed,
fires were perpetually burning, heaps of blan-
kets piled on, aud even the handles of the
knivts, forks, and spoons 10 be handled by
the poor lady were covered up with flannel
or silver paper; even the hand bell placed on
the bed to summon an attendant had its neat
flannel Jacket, for fear the touch Of the cold
metal should make her catch cold. Cold wa
ter, cold air, cold drinks, anything cold that
could be touched with the fingers, were all
most scrupulously guarded against Thanks
to the improved education of the nurses, aud
the greater attention Of the doctors, these sb-
surdities have oflate nearly disappeared but
it has only been a change of very recent
date. and not yet completed. The bills of
mortality still show large proportion OF
deaths from what are properly called avoid
able diseases; but year by year matters are
changing for the better, aud the value of hu-
man life from infancy toold age is constant
lY increasing. An The Year
Rnnnd - .------..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
Thrive slowly.

asltis is dangerous for man to grow
rich and strong faster, than he grows
good. | do not think It is wise to grow
rich to fast, at any rate, lido not mean
to say that there may not be men of
such stature that they can grow rich
rapidly without being hurt by their
riches; but.generaly God makes the road
to wealth one Of care, so that when a
man has attained his petence, he
has gone through that which is a
strengthener, stiffener, and which pre-
vents his being injured much by it.
But when men come into the possession
of wealth without having earned it, they
are apt to be injured by it, because they
have not received the education which
is necessary to.enable them to admins
ter it properly
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

ABour PoRcHBs.-The author Of "My
Farm at Edgewood, says; "A country house
without porch is like man without an eye
brow; it gives expression, and gives express
ion where you most want it. The last Of
fee of porch is that of laffording protection
against the rain-beat and the sun beat. 1t
is an interpreter of character; it humanizes
bald walls and windows; itgives hint Of hos
pitality; it is hand stretched out (figura-
lively and lumberingly,. eiteD) from the
world withinto the world without. There
are hundreds of naked and. vulgar looking
dwellings, scattered up and down our coun-
try high roads, which only need little deft
and adroit adaptation of this hospilable fea-
ture to assume an air Of modest grace, in
place of the present indecorous and wanton
pvnnsure -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
Wheat for q RarreI Of Flour.

The question, how much wheat does it
take 10 make barrel of flour? is often asked,
but very few persons can answer it. At the
annual Fair of the Dubuque County Agri.
cultural Society, in $780, premium Of 80
was offered for the best barrel of -four made
from winter wheat and also the same from
spring wheat. James Pratt d Co., of the
Rockdale mills, entered one barrel each,
accompanied with the statement that sixteen
bushels Of winter wheat yielded three bar
rles and 103 pounds of iour-at the rate Of
four bushels and fifteen pounds of wheat to
the barrel. OF spring wheat fifty bushels
yielded eleven barrels of -four being four
bushels and thirty two pounds per barrel.
The wheat was a fair quality aud NO more.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05


PorAro BuGs-How 70 HEAD THEM OFF,
| have a word 10 say. about planting and
heading off the bug which may benefit the
farmers of Iowa. If you would avoid the
potato bug. which is travelling from this di-
rection through Iowa eastward, plant your
potatoes as usual covering only slightly
say an inch or two. Then add to it covering
ofstray, hay, or coarse manure, to depth Of
FIVE or six inches, and you will have no
covering. Last spring planted with and
without straw side by side On those cover
ed with straw scarcely bug made its ap-
pearance, while those upon which straw was
not used were so infested with bugs that we
saved them only by picking every few days
for some time. In adry season the straw re-
tains the moisture in the ground and the po-
tatees make better growth than without it.
IF. Jewell, Warm Slough, Nebraska.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

TAKK CARE OF THE CHrLpR Ems FrKr.-
Lifelong disease and sudden death often
come to children through the inattention of
the parents. A child should never be allow
ed to go to sleep with cold feet; the thing to
be last attended to, in putting child TO bed,
should be to see that the feet are perfectly
dry and warm; neglect of this has often re-
suited in dangerous attack ofcroup dipthe-
ria or fatal sore throat.
Always Oh coming from school, on entering
the house from visit or errand in rainy,
muddy or thawy weather, the child s shoes
should be removed, and the mother should
herself ascertain if the stockings are the least
damp; and, if so, should require them to be
taken off the feet held before the fire and
rubbed with the hand till perfectly dry, and
another pair Of stockings be put on, and an
other pair of shoes, while the other stockings
and shoes should be placed where they can
b, well dried, so as to be ready for future use
at moments notice.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
Know thy Destiney.

MADAME Z. F. THORNTON, the great E u slish
Va Astrologst, Clsirvoyant and Psychometrician, /,
who has astonished the scientific classes OF the Old
World, has now located herselfat Hudson, New York
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
Of second sig to enable her to impart
Of the greatest importance to the single married Of
either sex While in state of trance, she delineates
the very features of the person you TO marry and
By the aid of instrument of intense power, known
as this Psychomytrope, guarantees to produce life
like picture of the future husband wife of the ap
plioant together with date OF marriage position In
e leading traits Of character, TO- This IL no hum
bug, as thousands OF testimonials assert. She
viii send when 6esired certified certificate, writ
tsn guaradtee, picture h what it parPorts to
place ofbirth, age, disposition and complexion, and
enclosing afty cents and stamped envelope sddr ssed
to yourself yeu will receive the picture and desired
information by return mail. ALI Communications ga
eredly confidential. Address In Oonhdenes, AApANE
z. F. THORNTON, P. o. Bog 27s, Hudson, N. z.
February Is, 1857. tsHUfrs Wis nj III.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

3 The PAPER Brs1NEss.-lt is estima-
ted that there are 1000 paper mills in
the United States, with about $40, ,000,-
900 capital, and producing about 1900
tons of paper daily. The rags that are
used up annually are said to be worth
$50, 100000 and amount to 81, 500 tons.
Animmense amount of straw and wood
and other material is also made up into
paper; and when It is known that within
the past four years paper has doubled
in price, the enormous expense of pub
fishing newspaper of large circulation
can readily be realized. The sheet of
white paper on W hich our paper is print
ed costs more than the price for which
the office sells it.-Ikjiddetohta Ledger.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
sEGUR's.
PRESCRIRED GOLDEN SEAL,

Recommended for the trcatueri of dyspepsia, lndi-
cestiou General Debility, and Fever and Ague, and
warranted 70 cure. Invented by Dr.G c. sEGUR. 1t
isa vegetable compound of thirteen distinct critic
ler snd Is approved and prescribed BY the medical
professioR. A hysician who has made use ofit IN
his practice says-It is harmless while it is Potent
nor does it. az is the case with usny medicines, leave
shattered constitution in his track" Sold hy all
druggists. EIfs1s. - zsssks AZ u
ORRIN SKINNER & CO.. Sole Proprietors,
I0y1 I Springfield, Mass.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
SAD AF.FLIC THDI
SUFFER NO MO r Ell

When by the use of DR.. Joinville's Elixir you can
be cured permanently, and at triiing cost.
Tho astonishing success which has attended this
invaluable medicine for physical and nervous weak
ness, general debility and prOsrAtion loss OF muscu-
lar energy impotency, any OF the Consequences of
youthful indiscretion, renders 1t the most valuable
preparation ever discovered f.- II
It viii remove all nervous affections, depression,
excitement incapseity to study business, losa of
memory, confusion, thoughts of self-GestruettOn,
fears of insanity, &c. 1t will restore the appeite
new the health Of those who have destroyed it By
sensual excess or evil practices.
Young men, be humbugged no more by .Quack
Doctors and ignorant practitioners, but send with
out delay for the Elixir and be 1T cnce restored to
health and happiness, perfect cure is guaranteed
in every instance. Piics, co. four bottles to one
address, $500.
One bottle is sufficient 10 feet cure u all ordi
nary c3sss..i
Also, DR., Joinvilles Specific Pills, for the speedy
and permanent cure of goporrhse, gleet, urethrsl
discharges gravel stricture and all affections OF the
kidneys and bladder. Cures effected In from one to
five days, They prepared from vegetable extracts
that harmless the system nd never nauseAte
the stomach impreguste the breath. No change Of
diet Is necessary while using them does their
ton in any manner iuterfeis with business pursuts
Price 81 90 per box. rr rt
Either Of the above mentioned articles will be sLt
to any address, closely sealed, and postpaid by mail
or express, on receipt ofprics. f.st- 81 ~
Address all orders to @ r.r-
BERGER, SHUTS, & Co., Chemists.
- No. 2s5 River Street, Troy, N 7.
March l, 1867. SUITS Wis n9 yl.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
ADDRESS
GENERAL A9EETs.

John d Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fuller, Finch&
Fuller. Chicago, M; BuruhAnis 4 Ta5'Sehasek, Chi
eago, lIl Demsa Barns & Co, NV York; Ransom
Co, Buffalo Y; Farrand, Shelley Co, Detroit,
Mich; Weeks x Potter, Boston, Mass; Frerch Rich.
ards L Co, Philade Pha, Pa; Sellers Go, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Collins Bros, st Louis, No; Barnes
Ward b Co. New Orleans, La: X A Robinson Co,
LonisvilleKy; 3igley 4 Bso, Memphis, Tenn; c
Depuy, Richmond, Va: Thompson Block, 3alH-
mere, Nd; Dexter & Selleger, Albany.N Y; Strong n
Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio; VIM Johnston, Detroit
Aichi wilson PsterssS Go, louisville, Ky.
lsn4sl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
BNMAIL,sPRE E-P Al D
CHOICE
Flower G Garden S Seeds.
New strawberriea. aranregs. 60

S New STRAWBERRIES, Grapes, &C.
ID N. wATsoN's Old Colony Nursery and Seed
ID, Establishment, Plymouth, Mass., is send
log out by mail prepaid, PACKED with great care in
gutta perchs silk, so as to reach a3y part of the
Unon in perfect safety, complet assortment ofthe
finest Grapes, Stra wbefries, New large Currauts,
GooseberIies, Backberrss, RoEss, Flowerirg Plants
Bulbs, Lilies, &c, &C. FEait snd Ornamental Trees
and Shrubs, EVergrsens, hedge Plants, SC, will he
sent by freight paid TO Boston. Also, The true Cape
Cod Cranberry for cultivation in wet land. in up-
land and gardens, where it PRODUCES at the rate OF
AGO bushels 20 the acre. with directions for cuiva-
ton. Priced Descriptive Catalogues Wif beseht to
any address. 3on is the besttiMe fer plaHtiHg. The
best way to obtain good Fruits and fpo1o;rs, aud
Seeds is TO send direct to tine Grower. Send for O.
Catalogue. Wholesale Catalogues to the trade. A.
gents wanted. G12m21
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
CLIMAX CLIMAX!!

CLIMAX CLIMAX!!
e Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it. '''f
We warrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
letter, PinpIes, and all Erup.
tiOns of the Skin. For Sore
Breast Or Nipples, Cuts, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chap.
ped Hands, &C., 1T makes a
perfect cure. .tsssb
1t has been used over fifteen
years, without one failure. "
1t has no allel-haYing per.
feetly eradicated disease and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound Of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams,. and put up in
larger boxes for the same price
than any other Ointment.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. White & How.
land, Proprieto-s, s5 Liberty Street, New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
q b II A u T'Y! J
Auburn, Golden, Flaxen and Silken
or nO

DRoDUCE lby the Hse OF Prof ssor Debrenx 4 ri
i ser lie CheTeu;z. One application warrantedto
curl the most straight and stubborn hair of either
Sex into wavy ringIets, orheavy massive cars Has
beea used By the fasbiouables Of Paris and Lond9p
with the most gratifying results Does no ipjary to
the hair. Frice by mail seal and postpaid. si 90.
Dssc-iptfyeeirculsTs mailed free. address BERGER.
SHUTS Co., Chemists No .2S5 River Street, Troy,
n. Y, Sole Agents for the United Stares.
March.1, 1867. SHUTS Tl5 n9 vi
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
Dr. Seelye's
Lilo UID
!. CAT 4 R R H
G. z. R B NJ D D Y.
SYMPTOMS.

The symptoms OF Catsrrh are at 6rst very slight
quent attacks ard are sensitive to the changes
Of temperature. In this condition the nose may be
dry or slight discharge thin and scrid afterwards
thick and adhesive, may ensue.-z
As the disease becomes chronic, the discharges are
increased in quantity and changed in quality; they
nov thick ard hesvy, and are hawked OF copghed
of. The secretions are ofensive, causing a bad
breath; the sense OF smell is lessened destroyed
dea ness frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom or Cat
arrh is that the person Is obliged 70 clear bis throat
In the morning OF slick or Shiny mucous, which
has fallen from the head during the night. When
this takes place, the person may be that his dis
ease Is its way to the lungs, and should loose NO
time in srresting il.
The aboresrs but few of the many Catarrhal
symptoms. Write to our Laboratory for our PAM
phlet describing fully all symp.oms; 1t will be sent
FREE to any address Also directions whore 10
procure the medicine,
We are receiving letters frOm aiipaEts Of tho I'm
iOn and also numerous tesDouisls from those using
1t, bearing the evidence OF its iniailibie merits
1B This remedy conta' Ms mineral or poisonous
Ingredients but prepared from vegetable extracts
eIclusireIy; therefore it is perfectly Aarless even
to the most tender and delicate child. N
Cell for SssIyes CGtGrrh Remedy, and take no
other II not by druggists in your vicinity they
will order it for you. Price 50 90 per bottle.
All persons suffering with any affection Of the
Head, Throat Lungs, should write at once for our
phamphet fully describing all symptoms pertaining
to the above diseases
II will he sent free to any address.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

REPARATOR CAPILLI. A
For restoring hair npon bald heads 0rom whatever
cause It may have fallen ou and forcing growth Of
hair upon the face it has no equal It VIII force the
beard to grow upon the sr1oothest face in from five to
sight weeks hair upon bald heads in from two to
three months. Afsw Ignorant practitioners havs as
serted that there is nothing that will force or hsstsn
the growth of the hair beard Their assertions
false, thousands Of living witnesses (rom their
own experience) can bear witness. But many will
say, how we to distinguish the genuine from the
spurious It certainly is difeult as nine tenths of
the different advertised for the hair and
beard entirety worthless, and you have already
thrown awsy large amounts In their purchase. To
such would say try the Reparator Dspili; 1t VIII
cost you nothing unless 1t fully comes up to rep-
esentatons. II your Druggist does keep 1t, send
US dollar and will forward II, postpaid toReth
or with receipt for the money which will BE- return
ed you application, providing entire satisfaction Is
not given. Address, l Ers s5sre sff f7a
- ". L. CLARK DO, Dhsnis!s,
No. West Fsyetts, Street, SYRACUSE. N T.
February 10, 1851. sRrTrs Fl5 nj yi..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

RIPE Bread Bread made Of wheat flour
when taken out of the oven, is unprepared
for the stomach, 1t should go through a
change, or ripen, before it is eaten, Bread,
after being baked, goes through change
similar TO the change in newly brewed beer,
or newly churDed butter milk, neither being
healthy until after The change, it sends off a
large portion of carbon or unhealthy gas,
and imbibes large portion Of oxygen or
healthy gas, Bread has, according. 10 the
computation of physicians, fourth more
nutriment in it when ripe than when Just
out Of the oven. 1t not only has more nutri-
ment, but imparts much greater degree of
cheerfulness. He that eats old ripe bread
will have a much greater flow of animal
spirits than he would were he TO eat unripe
bread. One thing in connection with this
thought should be noticed by housewives.
II is, to let the bread ripen where il can in
hale the oxygen in a pure state. Bread will
always taste of the air that surrounds ii
while ripening; hence it should ripen where
the air is pure, 1t should never riren in a
cellar nor in a close cupboard. Bread that
is several days old may be renewed SO as to
have all the freshness and lightness, by
simply putting it into common steamer
over fire, and steaming it half or three
quarters of an hour. The vessel under the
steamer containing the water should not be
more than half full otherwise the water
may boil up into the steamer and wet the
bread. After the bread is thus steamed, it
should be taken out of the steamer and
wrapped ina cloth, to, dry and ceol, and. to
remain SO short time, when it will be ready
to be cut and used 1t will then be like
cold new bread. .-Anerica,s Farmer.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05
BY the use of
CHASTELLAR'S -.tr~.
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL,

Fer Improving and Besutifyipg the Complexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation in uss for
giving the skin beautiful pear-like tint that is on
ly found in youth 1t quickly removes Tan Freckles
Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowneks, Erup
tions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing
the same, leaving the skin white and clear alsbss-
ter Itsnse cannot be detected by the closest seruti
ny, and being vegetable preparation is perfectly
harmless. is the only article Of the kind used BY
the French and is considered the Parisian inds
penssbe to perfect toilet. Upwards Of so coo bot
ties sold during the past year, sufficient guar
sntee of its efficacy. Price only 70 cents Sent By
mail, postpaid, on receipt of an order, By
BERGER, SHUTS l. Co., Chemists,
2S5 River s. Troy, N. Y.
February q, 1867. (sHUrTsvl5 ns VI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-05

But when think that some have trod
Through thorns and briers nearer God;
Though weak in faith, still | would dare
To offer up the earnest prayer
That Christ would choose whate'er is meet;
Patter, patter, little feet.
l press them in my hands tonight.
And kiss them with new delight, La
Believing that where'er they go,
MY tender Hord will lead them so
They'll walk at length the golden street;
Patter, patter, little feet.