davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
ALWAYS PATRONIZE ADVERTISING
l- =.t- HOUSES. --.-.-a


Some one who knows what he is talking
about, thus discourses;
''We give this advise e0nclentiOusly.
When we see business firm giving proper
publicity to their particular branch of trade,
we argue at once that such house is alive
to the requirements ofths time. 1t implies
not only keen sagacity, but likewise that
sort of liberty which is sure to attract the
attention of the trade. Many establishments
forego the benefits of advertising from a
spirit of mere penuriousness. They reason
in this way:-"ShOuld we incur an outlay
of $50 or 800, or $500, possibly we may
never get it back again-then it would be so
much thrown away" These are timid men
always and teloDg TO a past generation. The
true man of buainess, appreciating the fair
advantages of being represented in newspa-
per columns, looks upon advertising as
bread cast upon the waters'-and should be
fiud no immediate fruits of his expenditure,
he rests at ease, being fully satisfied that it
will return after many days
"The business house that displays its ad-
vertisement in bold type and telling words
affords pretty safe index to the spirit which
animates mercantile establishment. We
see il in life, energy, tact-in word, Ca
pdeity TO cope with rivalry IN the business
world.
at is fact patent to all observers in this
direction, that advertising houses invari-
ably do more business than those that refuse
or neglect to do so.-Where the motive for
this omission can be traced to eloseness or
parsinOny, it is but reasonable to infer that
they carry this spirit in all business transac-
tions. There is a sort of electro magnetism
in characterization and repulsion-pos-
itive and negative. Those who have the
reputation of being liberal, enterprising, and
sagacious, will always distarce competition
when governed by the opposite elements.
"We are satisfied, both by personal expe-
rience and the concurrence of many practical
persons who have the b'st evidence for what
they say, that as rule those IohO advertise
deal Nth buyers more GdUantGgeoaSty than the
houses that do not. The reasons are obvious
and philosophical. We conclude as we
began this article; Always patronize ad-
vertising houses.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10

An Irish girl was ordered to hang the
washed clothes on the horse in the kitchen
to dry. He mistress shortly after found a
very gentle family horse standing in the
kitchen, completely covered with the artic-
les washed that day. Upon interrogating
the girl, the reply was, '.Ocb, to be shure,
We told me to hang the clothes on the horse
in the kitchen, and the beast is the kindest
II ever saw"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
poerp,
FAR AWAY.

FAR AWAY.
The land is very for of.-Isiah xxxuI, l.
Upon the shore .1-i5 sis-
OF Eyermore
We sport like children at their play;
~ And gather shells F
a3tif Where sinks and swells
The mighty sea from far away.
Upon that beach,
Not voice nor speech e
Doth things intelligibly say: y : y
But through our souls
A whisper rolls,
That comes TO us from far away.
Into our ears
The voice of years
Comes deeper, deeper, day by day;
G We stop to hear -
As it draws near,
Its awfullness from far away.
At what it tells . d. = = -. -
We drop the shells . ss.
We are so full of yesterday,
And pick no more
Upon that shore,
But dream of brighter far away.
.fs,sf5.s And o'erth tide, gzv.Fss
Far out and wide, 5rk
. The yearniDgs of our souls do stray;
s<srs We long to go ss-ess,s
We do not Know -
Where it may be, but far away.
The mighty deep
Doth slowly creep
Upon the shore where we did play;
{ FAi The very sand 1I~@ANA
Where we did stand
A moment since, swept far away.
a.-.s- Our playmates all, ssieH5
Beyond our call,
Are passing hence, as we, too, may,
..---- Unto that shore -
AZ0f Everniore, ~ A}S
Beyond the boundless far away.
Well trust the wave,
And him to save, -,
!. Beneath whose feet as marble lay -6a
The rolling deep,
For he can keep
Our souls in that dim far away.
.E01'5 s.ass Frazer s Magdzirs
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10

A good joke took place in a courtroom
down east. A woman was testifying on be-
half of her son, who swore he had worked
on a farm ever since he was born. You as
sert that your son worked on farm ever
since he was born2" 81 do" aWhat did
be do the first yesrf" "He MIXED. The
lawyer evaporated.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
STEWART.

II ocKSHITH & CUTLER. Repairs Locks, Clocks,
f1SsHiug Machines, Trunks, Umbrellas, &c, &c =
Grinds Surgeons Iutruments, Razors, Knives,
Shears and al kinds o. small edge tools All work
attended to promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop on Croghan Stress, South side, rear oil Perry
FREMONT, OHIO. 4yl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
OLD AGE.

OLD AGE.
-''Ofno distemper, of no blast, he. died
But fell like autumn fruit that smellowed
long, zsr.s .e-Jtss rsEsF-EsE1
Even wondered at because he dropped no
sooner;
Fate seemed to wind him up for threescOre
years,
Yet freshly ran he on ten winters more,
Til ike clock ,corn out loith beating time,
The ,oheels of ioeary life at last stood still"
-Ndthdniet Lee.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
Especially to the Sick.
DOCTOR e. JOLLIE mATTOCKS,
AN PHYSICIAN. Z.

Late of New York.
ITO THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES, OF every
1 name and nature, DR.. Mattocks, for thirty
years, has devoted his whole attention. and has ef
fected Of the most remarkable cures in linger
ing diseases The system iB founded ontruth, differs
from ell others, experimenting no making sick to
eHre, deception. no humbug and no poisons used,
sll vegetable remedies that aid nature, gives can
did opinion and effects permanent cures. We ask Q
trial of treatment before abandoning all hope.
Hundred have been cured by this treatment after
giving up to die. We invite investigation. No mat
ter what your disease is, call; examine for your
selves; II will cost nothing.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
EVERETT. JAS FoNLkk
EYERETT A. FOWLER.

TTORNEIEs AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
n and Solicitors in Chsncery; will attend to pro-
fessional business in Sandusky and adjoining coun
ties Once Second story Buckland's NEW Block.
Wants FREMONT. OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
HAHLoN CHANcl
n. RARTLETT.
III. w. WINsLOW.

= A TFoBEEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, will
n sttend to Professional Business in Ssndrsky
aud adjoining counties. Special attention given to
procuring Soldiers Pay, Bounty, and Pensions.
OyvIoE-Second Story Tylers Block.
FREMONT, OHIO.
November, 27s 1858.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
DIR. H. JoLLIH MATToCKs,

can be consulted st his Offices ssfollows for
81 one day every eight weeks:
FREMONT, o., Kessler's Hotel, Mondays, April
Is. June 10, Auguat s, Sept 80, Nov. 25.
CLYDE, o., Eagle Hotel, Tuesdays, April II, June
IL, Aug. 6, Oct. ], Nov'26.
NoRWALK, o., American Hotel, Wednesdays
April II, June u, Aug, Z, Oct. q Nov. ~.
RESIDENCE, Cleveland, 107 Erie Street, Satur.
sys Jan. 19' Feb. 10, March 1o, April 20, May 1s.
VIA nssyl.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
LEGAL
II.J.6L. GREENE s. SON,

4, rroRNEYs ooUNsELLoRs AT LAW, will
"A attend to Legal Business in Sandusky and ad-
Joining counties. Particular attention paid to the
collection Of Claims. Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty
and PeuEiouIcIaims promptly attendedto. OFFICE
'FRONT.' cerner room, ,up -stairs, Tyler Block,
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
PHOTOGRAPHER.
AUCTION r.
II. N. HOOD,

r ICENcED City aud County Auctioneer. Office st
IIC&TRR Depot. Fremont. Particular Atten-
fiou given to Public Vendues: p. o. Drawer. 81,
q FREMoNT, OHIO. (5lms)
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
DENTISTRY.
HI. MI. SHAW,
.sAIZMAN,

nENTIST, will be in his Office. at Clyde,
Il y the last two weeks OF each month, S
~ perform all operations requiredin his QIIrIn
pfofsssion. Satisfaction guaranteed in all csses-
Rooms at the old stand, l0ct27, 65-13tf ]
CLYDE, OHIO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
M z DIcAL.
j. nj. COREY, ID.
J. w. FAILING, M. D.,

Ill OGes k0nrs-From to 3 3P.u.-S&turdayB, from
10 A. .to3P Particular attention paid to Dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs. OFFICE, BMekIGHds
OLd Block, second hoor.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10
DRUGGISTS.
@. R, McCULLOCH.

nEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Paints,
IL Oils. vsrDishes, Dye-stufa, Glass, Books. Sta
tionery, wall Paper. FaDcy Goods, &C., &c, No.
Buckland's old Block.
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-10

But the little, airy, invisible beings spoke
in another strain, saying, "The song is by
no means o er; its sweetest part but just te-
gins.
Il know it, and am, therefore, still the
happiest of beings"
/ The children, however, could neither hear
nor understand that; neither was it to be ex-
pected of them, for children are not intended
to know every thing. ns
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31
by T~lo@raph.
IErpr@S>(u for tie Colundju Pho7ai.r. I
Ne Ws Items.

New .;YoEk, March 3o.-A large
cabinet factory AMI ten other build
lnGs, corner 9th avenue ana nth
street, was burned this morning.
Loss Sllo,00o. Tie falling walls bu-
rled steam engine, but no lives were
lost.
SAS FEAS1sco, March 30 The
Japanese Commissioner, after visit
ing the fortitcations, sailed for New
York to-day.
An American Union Fenian or
ganlzatlon seems impracticable.
WAsHlNGroS, March 3O.-It is
stated that the President has in no
way lnterfered with the commanders
OF districts since their appointments.
A New Orleans despatch says tho
police will be composed of mixture
Of blacks and whites Col. Dvphcr,
late of the llth Colorel Artillery,
: will be chief Of police.
Il Gen. Stcedman has been confirmed
as Collector of Internal Revenue for
the First District of Louisiana.
Congress met this morning, at 10
So clock, and adjourned almost i'm me
llately. After rendering his protest,
he President approved the appro-
prlatlon Of $500, 900, for the enforce
}nent Of the Sherman and supple
Anontal bills
| The President has submitted to the
Senate treaty with Russia, grant
An8 sovereignty to the Russian-Amc-
}lcan Possessions and the adjacent
Islands to the United States price
$ll zoe, coo. This acquisition almost
excludes England from the Pacific.
&nd includes valuable fisheries.
Senator Riddle. of Delaware. died
yesterday
in the House, the memorial OF the
flayor and members OF council OF
baltimore, praying tor 4 republican
government, was referred 10 Tie Ju-
dietary Committee
Nh Benton introduced resolutions
thanking Gen. Sheridan for his Lou
isiana removals Mr.. Wood objected
to the resolutions, and they were not
considered
The bill confirming the South Caro-
lIn@ t;lN sales vas referred to the Com
utittce on Claims
The agricultural college blu WAS
extended to NebrQsla.
The Speaker announced that Ill the
committees We're authorized 10 sit
during the recess, without formal
authority from that House.
The House adjourned to July.
The Senate is to be cOnvoOn1 in
extra session, at noon, Oh Monday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31
W. T. WALTER,

WILL sell, in front of the Court House o.,
o'clock
The LOT fronting on Richardson stree;
Is feet / inches, and rllnnieS back 105 feet
bounded on the North by lands Of W
McGuinnis, on the South by heirs Of Jas
McAndrow, on the East by Richardso:
street, and on the West by H. Davis
Terms OF sale cash-pnrchasers to pay fcy
papers.
One LOT, continuing four acres. with
House situate, beyond the Charlotte Rail
road, within the city limits. Terms Of .a!a
cash-purchaser TO pay for papers.
March 26 tr+h,,-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31
CHEAPEST FREIGHT ROUTE BE
TWEEN THE ENORTlIERN CITIES
AND NORTH AND SOUTH

i ~ ~
As freight consigned by the compa-
nlcs' connecting steamers is forwarded
from Portsmouth within twenty -four hours
after being landed, there is no reason for
delays; and although freight may some
times be mis-scnt, it will in such cases be
promptly traced, and if not found will be
pad for.
The companies forming this line cannot
be responsible for the rapid transportation
of frclghts, or for charges upon it, unless
sent from Boston by the Boston and Nor
folk Steamship Company. end Of Centre
Wharf: from New York bv the cold Do
mlnlon steamship Company, Pier 81,
North hlvcr; from Philadelphia, by Clydes
Line OF Steamers, II North Delaware Ave
nuc, or rja the ''Annamcssic" Line Depot.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimorc
railroad; and from Baltimore, ria the BAY
For freight shipped to the scaboard
Company by schooncrs or by other steam
snip lines, tie companies cannot be rcspun-
slblc until landed on their wharvcs. Per
sons writing about freight that has not
reached them, will please be careful to
state the date OF shipment. by whom ship
ped, from what place, bv what line of
~t"amers, and, il possible, enclose a copy
%: ;he through receipt to
JAS. ". MCCARRICk.
Grace .Agcn: Sea3Oard Inland AIRLINE.
Portsmouth, Va.
JOHN NJ ROBINSON.
Managing Director ana GEM Sup't.
March - 1no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31
Candles!

~ BONES ADAMANTINE CANDLES
cV 6 boxes SPERM CANDLES.
In store and for sale by
March 2G G. H. BALDWIN & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31
CoMmEEc1AL AND FINANCIAL.

NEw York, March 30-Noon. The
exports of specie amount to Slss, 900.
Flour and corn dull and dropping.
Mess pork S24(0,524 TO- Lard quiet.
at Is = Cotton quiet, at 301 ga 3Os,
for mlddling upl;,nds. Stocks steady.
Money Z per cent. Exchange-sixty
days %" 10; sight 92s. Gold 81.
p. NJ. Cotton opened firm, but
lPsed du,l and declining, with sales
oil 1000 Da.cS, at 30isr,31 For mid
dlEng upl;,nds. Flour less active
cdmmon grades Zoe. lower: medium
- good finn. at -. 70(o 10 for super
ate. Whcat-spring dull, and
lower. Corn Il shade castor.
%TE?l. l1Ct 10 for mixed Western.
y q rk heavy and lower, at :S24io "a. 15
for new mess. Lard lowcr-l2lIC ICt
1875 for new.
New ORLEANS, March 80. Sales Of
cotton today 500 bales; prices dull
, prl unchAnged-low middling 2Sl !,
i1,9 I;eceipts $40 bales; exports
q, "a. Sugar and molasses dull-no
operations. The raining weather has
IN rruptcd the ilour market-super-
fine Hl23o- Cold 34(@342i. Ster-
ling i3Co 49,
LONDON, March 30-Noon. Con
sos 81 =. American securities in re-
quest, and opened at a considerable
al"ance.
LIVERPOOL, March 30-Noon.
(o,ton quiet and steady, and open
ms prices unchanged. Sales to-day
,]robably 10000 bales. The stock of
cotton exceeds the estimate by 300, :
900 bales. Produce market quiet.
Corn advanced Sd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31
Gnknnn-
By D, C. PEIXOTTO.

WILL. sell, in front Of ,Iie Court House
on MONDAY MORNING, 1st April. III IL
o'clock,
A neat COTTAGE, with two rooms and
all necessary out-builtings and fine well
Of water, situated ON blanding street ~
1"e,, an,n ana rNnnlnS Tnt bac c,haf the square
by tSe Hebrew Benevolent Society. ana
West by VIM. Mooney. Terms at sale
March % >,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31
SileriHs S Sale.


y .vlrtuc OF q writ of .tjeri t,,cias to me
House, in Columbia. within the legal hours
on the FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY i.
April next,
The FOLLOWING ARTICLES, 10 Wit.
lot OF Crockc.y, China, Glassware anl
House-t'lrni-hinS Goods. comprising /.
general assortment. the balance Of tho
stock OF II. c. Nichols. deceased. I.e,;c,:
on as thc property of II G. Nichols. q
ceased, n thc Ai.lt Of Horace L. N;cl.o.-
V. II. {. Nichols.
AONE-STOEY FRAN. BUILDING. y
by - feet, Fronting on Washington stree;
occupied ~ I. Ntavcn!laGcl rs q ;ii'r goods
OF Scott X llcrilt, at the s;iJ Of T. "
Bristol ". Wm. l.. Scott deceased
Terms cash J +. DENT. ). Y. J..
March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-31
Auction
NNNi1leSS .Nlnlld - go
By LEVIN & MIKETI.

TO-MOfROW HIonday) MORNING, Is.
inst, we will soil, at tho Court {Ecile... =
IL o'clock
The STORE ON Washington street. A..
present occupied by Muller X Sem, moa
suring - by 20 feet. Terms ana flirthe.
particulars made known at time of sale.
March 81
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-15
WHOLE NO. 3o7.


The popular verdict IN Ohio Is arains
uegro suffrage. We accept that fact az.
bow respectfully to the decision ofthe peo
,<1e. But the popular verdict does MOI AZ
Meet the justice of The principle The peo
PIE pronounced ag4inet universal freedom
Ayear after year for quarter of century
yet the principle asserted itself. and uui
versal liberty was established 50 will Il
be with suffrage That IL is unjust ie
make political distinctions befwec q cifi
gems subject 70 the laws aud wha are parl
Nof our civil socicty,, Is too manifest FOR ais
'cussicn, Impartial Suffrage rii event.
ually assert iseif. II may not do 50 Dur
ring the ncxf three or next ten years, bat
II will as surely be engraficd IN Our system
as this nation exist. II may be more an
popular next yer perhaps than it Is now.
but rcacsioa VIII surely folloE. and IL will
gain in strength untii il IS recognized by
the voice of the people.
That II exercised serious influence 10
reducing the Republican majority of Ohio
at the late election, We do not doubt; but
that il was made party issue at the wrong
time We do not believe. If the Republl-
can party cannot afford to advocate right
principle when the party is powerful, it
surely will not do SO when il is weak.
And it il cannot afford to do right, il
will mol do at all. No party is Of any nc
count excepting as the advocate aud expo
nent of principles designed for the beneGt
OF. community, aud thar party which com
mits Itself TO the oppression Of any class,
no matter for what cause, will Gnaly
meet the fate it deserves. So with the
party protesting devotion to great cause
which. pegIects or evades fair opportu-
nifty to establish that cause. We do. not
regret that the Republican party declared
itself the advocate aud champion of. Gods
poor. We are prend that il had the man;
hood and the courage TO do So. Ii q
grand assertion Of its character, that il
WAS willing TO suffer reverse in the effort
to do right. The brightest -jewel in lis
crown is the jewel OF liberty, aud il has
won no Lonor equal to that which illus-
'trates its history in tho destruction of sla.
very, and its efforts to confer equal polil-
ica tights upon all citizens olt-e United
States.
Let not Democratic leaders deceive
themselves. The fight has but just be,
gun. The Republican party is more con-
frmed to day in its determination to do
right by all citizens Of whatever class or
color, than it was when IT formally declsr-
cd itself in favor Of giving to every honest
man the right toproiect his own property.
his own life, aud his own political liberty.
Stand your ground Republicans. Bull
Run was disastrous to us, but there was a
glorious day at Appomattox Court House.
: Dayton, o.. Journal !.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-15
DAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1867.

years ago; and though he lost, at differ.
ent periods, by the high waters washing
his dams away, some fifty or sixty thou
sand dollars. he still kept up and added Y
the improved machinery for the insnntaN
ture Of paper. until il is now one of the
most complete establishments of the Westl
II would, perhaps. be improper for Us
10 close this letter without alluding to the
fact that we have two weekly newspapers
published in our midst; one, as might be
supposed, Republican, and the other Dem
ocratic. Both Of them are we'll conducted,
and crediiable to the parties they rcpret
sent The American Of late seems to
squint rather insinuatingly 10 favor Of
Julian serving another term in Congress.
albeit this is the residence Of Hon. John
H. Farquhar, who, having served one
term in Congress, has no particular OBJ
jections to make further sacrifices in this
direction, and rs lie is a Very pleasant aud
genial gentleman, and rather moro con
servative than julian, il is doubtful which
of the two may prove the most fortunate
man. Ex.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-15
Congress and the National Banks.

From the Financial Chronicle. .-------s.
The elaborate aud timely letter address
ed by Mr. Jay Cooke TO certain National
Bank officers in Ohio has been widely
published by the newspapers, and has
brought into clearer light the fact that
throughout the country very uneasy
feeling prevails as to what Congress will do
next IN regard 10 the MONETARY situation
generally, aud that Of the National Banks
in particular. The momentous importance
of the crisis through which the finances
Of the nation are passing weighs heavily
on tie public mind, aud never, probably.
have monetary problems OF such magni.
tude aud difficulty offered themselves to
any deliberaliye assembly ia the world, as
those to be forced on the attention Of The
Congress which will meet at Washington
on the 2lst Of November.
We do not profess to bo cognizant OF
the purposes Of the leaders OF parties. but
there are "A few points as 10 practical legis-
lation which may, we think. be pretty con
fdently relied on. And Of these, ,ons Is that
Congress in it's financial arrangements.
will act in very conservative spirit, and
will do nothing TO destroy or impair the
National Banking system. From the geo
oral tone of Mr. Cookies letter, IL would
seem that he is npprehensiye OF somo such
mischauee. There are, no doubt, few
persons to be found who would use their
iuAueooe with Congress TO this end. Posi-
bly, the rigid demands Of the National
Bank law us now administered, the care il
takes to discover aud cut off every un.
sound part Of tho system, aud TO force the
solvency. strength aud good repuie OF the
indivduul banks, may have made some
dissatisfied persons long for the license aud
ill-regulated freedom Of the old exploded
State banking sys,om. We erant also
that other enemies Of the National banks
may oppose the new aud moro Efficient
system from purer motives, but the pre-
valing mpression among the people every
where Is that the banksaro entitled 10 have
fair trail, and that sufficient tiuc ha,
not yet clapsel, nor sufficient hostile owl