davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15

A doctors wife attempted to move
him by her tears. "Ann," said he, "tears
are useless. l have analysed them.-
They contain little phosphate of lime,
some chiorate of sodium and water"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15

sound.-Thc Cleveland Heorld, which is
by tie way the most literally conducted
paper in Northern Ohio, bas sensible srticle
headed Support your Home Paper fro
which we clip the following paragraph:
Nothing can supply the place of the
Home Paper. Il is tSe mirror IN which the
town and neighborhood news is reflected; in
the social political and religious circle, where
printed, it fills place no other can. When,
the need for economy comPels the surtail-
ment Of your newspaper list, strike of every
other one before you say to the publisher Of
your home journal, stop my paper"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15
s. Miscellaneous.

10
The Country Geatlsman hits the mat
ter off we'll Especially do we COM
mend what he has to say to those very
polite women who reserve their long
sdieus till they can stand in the open
outside door in cold day:
{ Some persons when they make calls,
seem never to have their tongues fairly
loosened till on leaving they get pre-
cisely in the doorway-thefe thew stand
rolling out long and easy s5..tei,ees,
each one promising to be the last, for
some two, three, five or ten minutes.
= Now, for very brief calculation of
the waste by this conduc'. Hold a
lighted candle in the door-the current
sweeps the flames as rapidly as walk
ing three feet per second two miles
per hour, consequently, through door
a yard wide and two yards high, cubic
yard of WITH air passes out per second
through the upper half of the opening,
and cubic yard of cold, lamp, and
chilling sirscemes in through the lower
half All this viii be proved BY hold
hight at the sill and then at the top.
One cubic yard of warm air thus lost
every second, issiAty cubic yards every
minute the door is left open by the yisi-
tor or Betty. This is positive robbery
I'VE leave it to our readers whether it
should not be indicted by the Grand
Jury. .s--.a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
AUCTION EER.
II. III. HOOD.

n ICENCED City and Coua:y Aociioneer. Siiiee Al
,C&TRR Dspot Fremont. Particular stten-
Ton given 20 PuSIie Ysndues P. Q. Drawer. -
FREMONT, OHIO. thln16)
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15
sTEWAKT.

H OK gsQITa \ CCTLER. Repairs Locks, Clocks,
Z sswinr Machines, Trunks, U UEbreilss, &c, &c -
t5riads surgeou's Instruments, Rszors. Knives.
Shsars aud al kinds OF small edge tools All work
stteade 10 promptly and Satisfaction guaranteed
shep on croghas strsetsSeuih side, rear 0i rsffJ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15
-GTJI sAhzMAN,
DRUGGISTS.
: RuCKLAND q SONS.

DEAI,ERS 10 Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Psintr,
Oils, yarnishss, Dye-s'ufis, Glass, Books Sts-
tionery, wan Paper, Fancy Goods, 80, &c No. l,
Bucklaud's old Block,
FREMONT OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15

Avoid spending dollars worth Of
.;pa In save s;xnsnsA worth of silver.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15
rrERErr. 4s.H syowFEE
EVEuETT A. FOWLER,

A rroREEIEs AND lCoUNsBLIoRS AT Law,
~ and solicitors In Chsneery; Tin arlene 20 pto-
S.s;o,.I badness in Sendusky and adjoining coun-
tiss 0fBce. S-coud story Rucklsnd's NEW Block.
rI1-nss FREMONT. OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15
fcIoTHiNc.!
nRXEQQs 81 HRQ.,
DRY GOODS.

DEALERS in Clothing, and Merchant Tailoring.
one door north Of National Bank,
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15
BLAcksMiTHINc.

i. COOKSON,
"oRsE-sHOEiNG SHOP ard Eage-Too! making,
On Napoleon Stre-i.ePposlieI Inue Ducs land :
ii.as Kiln. FREMONT, 0BIo. 5lml.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15
Business Directory.
LEGAL.
z. R. BARTLETT,
I1HE NJ. LENNON,

A rroRSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT L Aw, ohce
"A over D. sstyiR 4 Co.'S store, corner Front ana
or'snAn ssrss'% FREMONT; emo. hrG
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15
miseellaneons Selettions.

Fremont, February 9th, 1861.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15
~ r. RAKER. M. ID.
: TAYLOR, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Minis Block,
1 over Perry Closes Grocery store, r,,..
u FREMONT, OHIO. llou
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15
MEDICAL IL
In. COREY. NJ d.
IW. FAILING, MD,

roMGoPErHIo PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoE-
III OGcs k0wr,-From to 3 P.N.-Saturdsys 5, from
Ia toapM Particular attention paid TO Dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs. OFFICE, BEek'aHes
o'H B''eA' 's'GPs GTREM0Sr, OHIO. [ArrnIse41
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-15

The best Cashmere shawls, the long
shswIs with plain ground, crimson, pur-
pie, blue, green or yellow-green are
best-never cost less than than 9135 a
pair, and are never sold singly. y
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
Fashionable Habits in London.

In an eloquent article the "prevailing vice" which an
peared in the last number of the Press and James rons
Gle find startling statements which would n hope
we'll founded the prevalence of drinking habits
among ladies' of the middle and upper classes in London
Amongst the lower classes observes contemporary the hab
of gin drinking frequently arises from sheer ignorance
and poverty; but where it is asked are to look for
midst of plenty comfort those of the still higher class
that should form the backbone of pride that would deter
them from the habit of tppng? The Press goes to
fair DANES have in their boudor
too frequently well supplied with cognac LII whisky (win
OF course they take openly the table, is true not
hidden the flushed face the tremuous hand made douby
emuous by the effort conceal the the unsteady
gait the thick Speech and often odorous BREATH This
may be deemed perhaps uucharitabe description
cannot help it. it sad photograph l. may of
ensometimes in the salon. unfrequenty pnssan from
the carriage door to the entrance fashionable West
end emporums of the proprietors of which, have
more than heard whispered keep slight refreshments for
wearied and distressed dames their customers This may be
startling; it is, nevertheless, true
As for home consumption the supply for the boudo which
could hardly be furnished by servant this frequently
in the b-for cognac L whskey is down small
trimmings" inside Innings" would be equally good
phrase. The females of the middle classes generally make
condant of particular servant discovering penchant
tor pastry spend occasional hour of those shops
whose propetors emulate the dongs of the aforesaid mo
Again medical men will tell you with what aectonate
ladies hug complaints and how readily they take
as medicines various strengtheng tncure less medicinal
than alcoholic 1t is in many instances time-serving medi
cal that many ladies indebted for the first growth
of the perncous habit
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
An Adventure.

Quite romantic affair to light in Jersey City
days ago. The story follows Ida D. Albert aged
years. Of Illinois, rather pretty robust but unsophiscaed
female whose head had become filled with romantic ideas in
of reading dime novels concluded home
and the per of the under the disguise of male
tire Accordingly Monday, week ago. she he ped herself
1915 of her parents money and left her home Mime
apo Ill., for New York. Arriving Annapolis purchas-
ed suit of Clothes and after having her hair cropped Short
she donned the attire She then took the New
York. arriving in the owl train on Sunday morning.
At the foot of Couand street. she called hackman and
directed him to take her to hotel The hackman according
" conveyed her the Hubert Street House. kept Thomas
Prendeve Tuesday morning. lady in the hotel
of the young and gave information the proprietor
of the house Pendeye had conversation with girl
succeeded dssuadg her from her purpose and she accepted
their advice She accordingly female
attire and Tuesday evening taken the Erie R. W. depot
Jersey City, for the purpose of taking the Express
After being seated in the car by Prendeve and Others De-
tecye Nugnt had his attention called to the grill by
who suspected something wrong.
The officer into the and entered into conversation
when Prendeve in again and is alleged conducted
himself nsoent The officer exhibited shield
but Prendeve continuing his Interference he thrust out
of the The girl having considerable her possess
sion and the officer fearing that there designs against
her. he took her the police station for safety
she will be forwarded to her home The girl is satisfied with
her adventure and expresses desire home
She says, Il reckon I've been bad girl no harm has
me During Tuesday evening parties from New
made efforts procure the release of the young
stranger from motive best known 10 themselves
Chief of Police McMannus declined deliver her their
custody. She has since been returned her friends.
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
SYRIA.
THE AMERICAN COLONY AT JAFFA.

Our correspondents Constannope Beyrout Civ
of the rise of the American colony Ja Pal
estine recent the United States Vice Consul
Jaa supplies additional Information of interest The
following is the most important part of the letter:
Further to Adams, it is really most trying that this
drunken, blasphemous heaess mposter should be allowed
to call himself minister of the Gospel. This has will
fully and Intentionally led than $50 of his felowcrea
lures to misery and even DEATH IN having deuded them to
leave the comfortable homes and risk their and their
families lives and happiness and he has cheated them,
out of ALL of most of their small and hardearned
property He and his wife, who is still depaved than
himself attempt alleviate the misery they have caused
they abandon the needy the SICK and the dying and those
who by the slightest oppoon by their outspoken dsap
poinment and desire to return to America incur their dis
pleasure, they fouy sander and In bis
called sermons which Adams generally delivers when ntox
Gated he principally about them cursin them and their
native land thus paradng them publicly and privately besides
to every traveller they come in contact with
1.-The dissatisfied party consisting of about so persons,
preparing the United States but to
psh this they wait till all their accounts settled with
Adam and hey have received the title deeds for their plots
of land bought by him. things which have been continually
off by Adams but which the uGeneral of jerusalem Mr.
v Beanboucher has now undertaken to see done Some
of the people, however, sorry to say without the
era having received from myself and lately from Mr. Beau
boucher pecuniay assistance otherwise they would have
starved Adams knows nothing of keeping accounts of
any responsibility with regard the entrusted him.
for both he and his wife spent in thoughess
1t welknown fact to their followers that neither
of them owned dollar yet Mrs Adams before she left Amer
ca, bought diamond rings sverpte, etc. for their
Adams, after landing here, received through me letter
from the United States Ambassador at Conantinope an
nouncing him the refusal of the Turkish Government grant
the concession man Adams had petioned for but when
he returned board of the Nellie Chaplin he had the audac
y inform the people that God had blessed them abund
any and that the Turkish Government had granted the
cesson and than they had asked for In the first five
weeks from September "a October So Adams for himself
and people, ordered POI bottles of brandy besides several bar
res of wine and English pale ae thereby spending about $3.50
in gold and he often intoxicated by the natives
that they called him the drunken Messiah.
81 remain, sir yours faithfully,
"HERMAN LowENTHALL,
United States Viee ConsM"
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
Beeoher on Society.

We lately heard very excellent lecture from Beecher
this subject which shows shat spite of absurdes he
has something of his original capital left lie eveed his
tery society its chief curse false ambition and regard
for appearances The results he proceeded show
living beyond means, and hence living in misery, with
and go houseken" He often thought when reading the
marriage service that the injunction to love- cherish and honor
might be changed into love- cherish and go housekeeping
Nowadays the rage and keep up an establishment
and here he again opened upon those who for position
He then gave sketch of his early days. when he and his wife
lived in rooms which cellar, library study bed room
and parlor and he without dollar and living he did
in handsome STYLE the remembrance of those days need not
be ashamed to enter his parlor for he was happier man.
marry young go housekeeping and be happy" But the
young can only reply 49, parson eloquent your two
not in house with sixty thousan in
habitants in square me and beef not forty cents
pound times rather against and must stay awhile
on the single list."-EGchamge.
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
THE IRISH REPUBLIC.
May II, 1851

few Americans 1t indeed "grand" in every of
the wordgrand numbers grand in profuson of Oriental
grand in music and lights aud flowers and grand
in the refreshments furnished which alone the Vceroy
las was informed by officer of his Govenment $4,000
nearly S25, 900.
The present Vceroy ma Pasha grandson of the great
Mohammed Alb educated Europe, aud it seems to be
his wish and policy to introduce European and
toms in Egypt far and fast the preconceved notions
preudces of Mosems will admit and the introduction of the
races and ball. just spoken of doubt part OF this policy
For, be it remembered that Moslems dance-heir
bble forbd it and their cannot appear public
except with covered faces that would be no matter
to get dance of Egyptians alone At the late ball only
European danced there not single Mosem lady
PRESENT. and it quite amusing watch the old Turks
they watched the dancers After looking awhile the old fell
lows would raise their eyes and their hands toward each other
whether holy horror, of course could
not tell.
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
Another Way of Putting the Matter.

The Wilmington IN. C) Despatch thus leader
intended persuade the blacks the antRepubcan
ticket:
Th world is rued by sefshness The idea that friend
ship exist without community of interest peposterou=
The thing called principle controls the action of small
portion of humanity The Utopan notion that honor rules the
mind of and that devotion truth is the general law
exploded humbug We ourselves aborng under the
pleasant deuson until the Sherman bill passed but since then
experience has taught lessons of wisdom.
Interest is the moving that dictates the policy of
all and nations The negroes gued when they
believe that Northern people better friends them than
their former masters The Southern people interested in
being their friends and in dealing fairly and kindly with them
The Northern people only interested making money
of their ignorance This shall endeavor prove the
groes, not from any particular loue for them deyoon their
interests 6 because 0e seroe selfish purpose By telling them
the truth !"
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11
Don't Want You Here.

The Washington Chronicle says that the rolling stock &c., of
Southern Railroads turned the former of
roads by the Presidents order officially valued
$7663 229 whereof but 81 had paid at the date
of the last report. The Chronicle adds:
$50 little do the persons who have been made the beneficial
re of Presidential beray appreciate his Kindness that one
of their first acts after the newly built roads, with spen
did engines and substantial rolling stock had to
them to discharge all the employees of Northern BIRTH
The President of the Western and Atlanta Railroad has
his headquarters Atlanta Georgia. that improve
ment turned him, the Sth of August 1865
dismissed all ihe employees of Northern birth, the ground
that the sentiment of the ople of Georgia would per-
nit him to retain Northern men in any capacity"
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11

To OWNERS OF CANAR1Es-Many person has pet Ca
nary other BIRDS III state OF perturbation pIucking at
himself continually and his feathers standing all wrong In
vain is food changed and in vain of clean water
kept the cage The cause of his Wretchedness has
not been found If the of pet in such difficulties
will take down the cage and look the roof thereof there
will likely be seen of stuff like red That red
nothing less than myads OF nesng the
bird and for which is remedy BY procuring light
ed candle holding under particle of the of the
cage till all chance of anything being left alive gone, the
remedy is complete The pet VIII soon brighten up after his
house warming"
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11

THE Presidential organ says 1.-THE President will be
companed his trip next month to Raleigh by Mr. Seward
and one two other members of his Cabinet He visits
Richmond and other Southern Cities and will not fail to give
his views upon the vital questions of the hour occasionally
to people who assemble to greet him.
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11

SOUTHERN LoYALTYThe devotion of the white people of
Charleston to the American flag cannot be very Deep when
ary order required to obn place in their civic dis
plays Gen. Sckles did the right thing when he issued
order we print to-day
desire that you will at send for the Chief the
Department. and inform him that the national standard must
be borne front of the column that of honor
consist of two members of each company present will be detail
ed by himself to march with the coors that the colos
placed opposite the reviewing personags the ground
mated for the review and that person the column
shall salute the coors by lifting his cap on arriving at
the point three PAGES distant from the coors and CARRYING the
uped marching past the color the point PAGES
distant from the same"
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11

UNITED STATES The Sunday Aercuy-a very interesting
Democratic sheethus expresses itself respecting the Pres
dents performances in the
HE PRESIDENT GOING SoUTHOur Washington correspon-
dent informs that the President is about to nav visit to
kaeeh N C and that the way he will probably address
the people We sincerely he will do nothing the kind
et MN play baseball euchre dance the polka the
ugtrope or say his prayers by of variety him
make speeches. Let his aspirations take any shape but that
than needegun; and if under its influence the President
should set to speechiyng he did last year. he would give
hadlca SIN new lease of its life. We hope therefore, he
VIII eschew eoquence and Bourbon plain, and folence
and light potatons"
The Irish republic., 1867-05-11

@AEDSh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
NOTICE.
Edward Fennsasey We.
- M Ng

Essex Co. Court, Edward Fennessey We.
September T,rm. 1870. ! Ilsnd Pond Copper Mfg.
Company and Gideon Currier, TT.
Whereas, Edward Fennes Y If Brighton, in the cOun
tv OF Essex anu of Vermont, commenced his suit
against the Islsld Pod Copper Manufac uring Comps
nv incorporated under the gen raj 4 tute- OF the
uonwealth 4 Mas achasets, aid ming pr petty and
doing busness in sad b Oh on, and Gideon Cure, If
Boston, in the common~e al Of Mssssc Is owning
property in Brighton, in tie county of Essex utee of
sad Island Pom Copper Manufacturing Company,
urrabe 10 this term # said court in plea If the clse
declaring aga ms said its in issm ii for the Il
one thousand dolaTs upcn til gen Il cunts ia
sinpsit, demanding. in damages n VI thousln
doliars And Oh the 18th dav of Ma Oh, Isl the writ
which issued in said served by attaching all he
real t-ta of the defendants i h town of BTighto
meaning part cury the farm lately ned and
cup ed y Harvey Gee and viii tn defen snts are
operating; AID the he officer rrug sid
writ lodgei IN the clerks ofC in said igh;on,
uttesed copy Of said WITT with hi return Their
cndors upoI saii copy. Ard Whereas il l. made TO
appear 20 the court here that s1d corpo alton have
SHOWN officers, tockhcliers agent stt1Tny residing
within thi, ate and tn TIL has been personal
office given any known officer, stockhold sgen;
aorn OF .ad pOTnticn If thu tendency Of Thu cult
Thee efore ord ed by the that sid sui be
tinued the thercof b. held at Gull hall, in
said cOun OF Essex the bird III day of March, lSi
and IN sid aeit. h iiea boy Publishing ii notice,
toCter with tie substance of said WIZ md declaration,
in the Caledonian, public newspaper printed al ST.
john bu v in the county Of Caledonia, three week
cessivcy the last pull be ut lie st TWEEN day.
before the next ;enn of said court.
CHARLES E. BENTON, Clerk.
Storrs & u lie Attys for Plf Alb
DATED at Gull hail. this st day of February, 1861.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
:, he was ready and willing 10 submit TO the will Of

os he ready and willing TO submit to the will Of
Hin who TOOK her Away ls he cd
L o., di nee to " ut lie deem h duty md pr j.
g t. p.a. he fl t il Christ the Son Of God ard
the Svi"- + a.. world she received baptism the nd
q to h - she hcd much to live f r: b. she
wi Ing cxch age fo that highe life revealed in the
s''e, L. iuh Lifan 81 il not say, : am sick :"
ltft behind 10 be sew re from them 40 moe
he closi q sc Il viii 10 g be remembered by those
WIG present. 1T times he -eeincd % have clear
view If he happy nd 10 VIII h che was appr aching ;
end hen she wouli gay, How auifu' How be 5uti-
fui az tn ILL., aii she to her hlslsnd. show
happily died"
Thus she u her filth in the final salvation of all
good to die by rad bsen to 1--we by She lel
deroted hush d. aged paren = owing brother. and sis
te nj numerous crcl of friends, to mourn her less
Nay sorruw As tho who have hope. L. IL. T.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
= A. H o 0 ID ,

Agent for thu sale Of Prince Co.'S improved patent
prize medal MELUDE0NS, and ORGANS, the best reel
nstuu in the market both in vie and finish and
sweetness Of tone Ali il If an nstrume perfect
in all respe will find these be just sdver iced.
An llust sted cat Ogue showing stys and pces, VIII
be free any address. 0Tdes solicited. Also
loleons to ZEN.
S. A. HOOD, IS LAUREL street, Minchestr, y. H.. Sole
Agent for Ne* Hampshire and Vermont t. whom sill
dtIs should be add essed. t31apr6,'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
Auttica ind Private Sales.
; YARN AND STOCK AT AUCTION.

The ubscriber viii sel' ct ton. ThirsdLy, Fe.
II, NJ IL A. Il, his farm, known the Horace Cess
pa ritu t. in waterford. two mil from PassGmps!c.
- i:.rin confirms 10 OF Ian, suitably vided IL
II j, t:lll.e AID psstlr z. he farm we wat red
and t.c-e sugar orchard of fem Il TO 1870 tres
the place
As. viii be- 81 on he premise, Friday, Feb. 49,
Il /" 4 III, all the pr ct stock and per onai
p reTt. 9, 81 ting in Iart II to hy, tons raw
Ii III fCdde III yea old c It's y1arliGg colt,
good 90 with ca.f, extra yea ling hcifer, with calf
li' n rino s.ccp, slytcs, Concord buggy. with
tTV' seats single buggy singc sleigh, buffalo robes
3 40 moving .acii e, War;. Il her. rake, OK
g. /. OK Eled onch rsc i. work harne driving
lar al the sug Ia used the place, co:isi ng
$40 Or $50 bucket, for rans and five holders. IL .,
no liE97w-, Jokes, chain! ther articles man.
I ulme at. Sac positive. CHAS. :. SroDDARD.
oh. Moor. 4, cticnc + l.