davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-29
On Wednesday, 9th January
next, at Phil.dsphi. Pa. orat til. Institute. River

Each certificate Of stock 10 accompanied with q
Beautiful Steel Plate Engraving, worth more al re-
tail than the cost OF the certificate And also in.
sures to the holder present in the Great Distrbu
ton. Is = - = =
Subscription One Dollar =
Any person sending rs One Dollar, or paying the
same to our local Agents. will recsivs Immediately
hne Stasl Plate Engraving at choice from the fol-
lowing list, and one certificate insurne one
present in the Great Distribution.
One Dollar EngravingB-No. NY Ch.1dl Nv
Child! No. 2-'TheY're Savedl They'rs SavedT
No 9.-'Old Seventy Six; or, the Earle Dsys Of
the Revolution F-7-7 s-i = SO
Any person paying Two Dollars will receive either
two certificates Of Stock thus becmoIng entitled 70
two presents.
Two Dollar Eagrsvings.-No. 1-awashinetou's
courtshiP.' No: 2-'wsshipgton's Last Interview
with his Mother - n
Three Dollar EpgrsVings-Any person pavlns
Three Dollars viii receive the beautiful Steal Pa te
otrHome from tbs War; aud three certificates oI
stock, becomiug entitled TO three presants - ?
-Four Dollar Engrsvings,- person paving -Four
Dollars shall receive the large and splendid Stee
Plate Of The Perlls of Our Forefathers and fou,
certificates Of stock, entiting them to four
Five Dollar Engrsvings -Apy persons who paw
Five Dollars shall recsive the layge aud spIepdid
Steel Plate Of The Marriage of Pocshontas and d.,
certificates ofstoek emitting them to Five Presents
The Engrevings and certificates will be delivered
to each subscriber ct Local Aeeociss or sent
mail, postpaid, or expfeaa, as may be otdsrad.
How to obtain shares and angrsvirRs: Send or
ders to va BY mail, inclosing from 81 to $2o eithe
By Postoace orders or in registered letter. at on
risk. Larger amounts should be sent draft or ex
press.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-29
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND

Cures sore throat, colds, CHS, dyptheria, brcn
ehitis splitting of blood and pulmonary affections
generally. 1tisaIemarksbe remedy for kidney con-
plants, diabetes difficulty Of Welding urine. bleeding
from the kidDeyssDd bladder gravel and other CON
plaiptE,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-29
WHITE PINE COMPOUFF

Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the coun
try. alter having been rursd By the test Of clever
years, in the New EBKlssd States, where its merits
have become well known the tree from Which in
part, II derives its virtues
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-29
nR. J. BRYAN, Consulting Physi

n " ~ NOIIouIVIuR I uYSI-
- clan, $40 Broadway, New York, gives special
treatment 10 xll cases Of Seminal, Sexual Urinary
and NarvouE Diseases in male or female Advice
Free and eorrespondence strictly confidential
To GENTLEsRN--Iw will send my private aud con-
6dentisl circulars Tree of charge, and for 10 cents
eslua6le treatise on Seminal Weakness, by DR.. Rob-
E. Bell 100 pages.
To LADIES' II will send my Private Circular with
Anatomical Engravirgs free Of charge, and for 10
cents valuable treatise by Or. John Hsrvey, con-
srest to the sex. Astelf,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-29

people; must know the country, its inhabi-
tanis aud cities exactly. in order that I may
represent vividIy and correctly" ra4tl
The msterials thus obtained of the career
of those great characters who figure so prom
inently in her works have doubtless been
ample Tor several works relative 10 'esCh.
The field in which she has wrought has
been SO rich in great and stirring dramatic
Incidents, that # has required mastery
hand 10 use them. '72 9
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-29

THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL OF PHRENoLoeY
and Physiognomy for 1s6s--now ready
contains a rich collection of original and
timely articles, among which are the Mar
rjage of Cousins, snd the effects; Advance
ment of Pbrenology; Circassia, and the Cir
cossians; Jealousy-Its cause aud cure; Geo.
Peabody; Senator Wilson; D'Israeli; Peter
Cartwright; Victor Hugo; Miss Braddon;
How TO become Phrenologist; Mons eur
Tonsop, with IL illustrations; Mind Limited
by Matter; Two Paths of Womsuhooe, illus
trated; Bismarck; To Psychological Students;
Phrenology and its Uses. The whole pro-
fusely illustrated; pp. 81. Price, 25 cents.
Address s. R. Wells. 389 Broadway. office
chronological Journal, New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-29

THIRTEEN MONTHS IN YEAR.-The liner
ican Agriculturist for November has reached
US, and as usual it is full of good things
The present number dates from the new Of
flee, 245 Broadway, and in addition To its
many other beautiful eneravings, contains a
full page cut giving front view of the new
quarters. The increased business Of the
Agriculturist has required new patners, and
an enlarged working force, and now its me-
cessities demand enlarged room. In the
description of the store now occupied we are
told that it is FIVE stories in hight; IL has
front of % feet on Broadway, depth of
I141s feet, with au L projection, which gives
a wide entrance on Murray ST., with spaci-
Gus basement extending under the whole.
The front portion Of the main floor is occu-
pied as 3 sales for large stock of Ag
ricultural snd Horticultural books. Farther
to the rear are the subscription and other
business desks. while the basement is devot-
ed to the impoI tant work Of folding end
mailing the paper. TIE printers room, en-
gravers' room, and editorial "saDctum'' are
on az upper floor. fR
The cost of the American AgricuLtnrist is
only $I,50 for year, III advance, or four
copies for s.. 1t contains 32 to 40 large
quarto pages, and is beautifully il ustrsted.
The publishers offer the December number
of that valuable paper free Of charge TO all
new subscribers for 1868, (Vol. 81, who
send in their subscription during this month
of November. II will be the best kind of
an investment. Subscriptions should be
sent to the publishers, Orange Judd d Co.,
245 Broadway, New York City.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-29
KENTUCKY STATE
LOTTERY!
To be Drawn at Covington,
Kentucky. ae
Class X, Dec. 18th,

PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $230,660.
$4,000 NUMBERS AND 7ss PRIZES,
Tickets s12, Halves $6, Quarters 81.
PLAN OF THE JoTTERY.-Ths numbers from
to $4,000 printed separate slips of paper are en-
circled with small tin tubes, and placed in one
wheel. The prizes, Of which there are ;ss varying
above, from $50 600 to $50, similarly printed
on separate slips, enciTcled and placed In another
wheel. The wheels are then rsvoled, and number
Is drawn from the wheel Of numbers, and at the
same time prize is drawn from the other wheel,
The number aud prize drawn out are opened and ex-
hibited to the audence, aud registered, the prize
being plsced against the number drawn This op-
Grafton is repeated until all the prizes are drawn
out.
1 The above Magnificent Singe-Numher Lot
terry will be drawn In public in CoviDgtnn, KY, By
sworn Commissioners, ct O'Clock p NJ, at the cor
ner of Fourth and Scott Sts. The Kentucky State
Lotteries are no Gift Enterpuzss, but responsible
Money Lotteries, that have been conducted for the
past thirty years. and drawn under the authori-
ty of charter from the State and bonds are given
for the payment of all prizes. The drawings are
published in the New York Herald and Cincinnati
Commercial. siFrE taF-f
The shove scheme will be drawn the middle and
last Of each month during 1867 and 1868
Circulars Of Lotteries drawing daily sent bv ap.
plicstion to the Managers. Address all orders for
ekets to MURRAY, EDDY & CO.,
COvington. Ky.
RAgents Wanted.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-29
Ohio State journal
Prospectus for 1868.
TERMS---Invariahly in Advance
~ -s TRI-wEEKLY EDITION. 7-f
Published every. Tuesday. Thursday and
CoturJ,r
WEEKLY EDITION.

Single subscribers, per snpum So 90
do do s months 100
Clubs Of FIVE and upward, each $50
do do do S months 75
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-29

LOUISA MUHLBACH AND HER WoRKs.-The
promptness with which the works of this
German authoress have been published by
the Appletons of New York has created the
impression that she is a most rapid writer.
Indeed, some appear to think that works Of
fiction flow from her pen with unsurpassed
frequency. This is quite mistake. 1t is
some fifteen years since her first work ap-
peared, and the date of her publications
during the last ten years is shown in the
following list.-Archduke John aud His
Time, 12 vols, 1S59-63. These are general
" small German volumes, 16mo, pps. 200
TO 270, of which there are six in work, like
the translation of Marie ABtoiDette The
Fugitives in London, 3 vols, 1850; Franz
Rakoczy, 2 vols, 1861; Frederick the Great
and His Court, 3 vols, I849; Frederick the
Great and His Family, 1864. Second series
of Frederick the Great and His Court, 3
vols 1864; Count Won Benjowsky, 4 vols :,
1865 The Great Elector and the People,
vols, 1866; historical Pictures, 1862; sec
ond series, 3 vols, 1852; Historical Life
Pictures, . vols, 1864; Court Histories, 3
vols, 1862; The young Elactor, 3 vols,
1865; Joseph as Emperor, 1859; Emperor
Joseph and Maria Theresa, 1863; Emlero
Joseph H., 1859; Emperor Joseph and
Marie Antiouette, 1864; Emperor Leopold
and His Time, vols, in one, 1861 /; Empress
Josephine, 3 vols, 1861; Queen Hortense,
1861 King Henry the Eighth and His Court,
no date The Court of Empress Catharine
H., 1859; Maria Theresa and Trenck, 2
vols, 1862; Napoleon in Germany,
vols, IS60-63; Daughter Of an Empress, 2
vols, 1860; Prince Eugene and His Time,
vols, 1864; Rastadt and Jena, 1863; The
Great Elector and His Children, vols, 1866.
Miss Muhlbach was born in 1914, aud was
married to her late husband in 1889, and is
ffty-three years of age. She has herself re-
lated the method which she pursues pre-.
paratory to writing an historical romance !;
II have never written book without having
studied beforehand the theatre of events,
! must get acquainted with the land and
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-29
Singer 6 Howe Machines

intending the heavy Singer manufacturing machine
for Rhoemakers and Taflor shall be happy to ac-
commodsts any one IN want Of q machine, to say Of
the above sty les, which can confdentally recon-
mend as the best in the market.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-29

As its name implies, it does Cure, aud does not
fasl. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine Bizmuth
Zinc, nor any other mineral poisonous substance
whatever, II in roSise injuries any patient. Toe
number and Importance of its in the ague dis
trictss are literal beyond account, and we believe
without = parallelin the history of Ause medicine
Our pride is grati6ed by the acknowledgements we re
ceive Of the radical cures effected in obstinate case
and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unscclimsted persons either resident in or travel
ing through missmatc localities, will be protected
by taking the Ague Cure daily
For Liver Complsins, arising from torpidity Of the
Liver, it is excsllent remedy, stinu ,atirg the
Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints. il is
an excellent remedy, producing msny truly remark
able cures where other medicines bal failed
Prepared by Dr. J. G. Aver 4 Co. Practical and An
aytical Chemists Lowell, Mass. and sold ali round
the world. Price 81. 90 per bottle
FOR SALE By
3. BuekIsnd h Son; Dillon h Son: c. Nc
Cullocb. Fremont, o. and by all dru gz'ss and deal
era in medicine everywhere 25vI-2dw
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-29
AYERS AGUE CURE,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever,
DC, and indeed all the affections
which arise from malarious, marsh,
or mias1nat;c Doisons
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
BUFFALO, \. Y.,1
Juno ION. 1867. {

Editors HDgister Thinking a few lines
from this part of the country and from
AIddlebury Boy would not be received
amiss, have taken the liberty Of writing
you. 1t is Just len years ago TO day since
| left Middlcbury, the place of my birth,
for this city, and how we'll | remember
ihat day. young as was, felt that
was leaving my home to return, when
perhaps ncvcr but, it has often been my
desire TO return, TO once more ramblc
among the groves of Chipman's Hill, ;"
TO once more listen to the word of God as
proclaimed in the Methodist Church; to
once more grasp my old "school mates
and teachers bys the hand,' aud yet,
should God IN bis great mercy spare my
life another year, that pleasure shall, |
trust, be mine.
The New York State Temperance As.
ISOLATION are now holding their quarterly
session in This city, the Hon. Horace
Greeley and other distinguished gentlemen
are in attendance. The exercises are
very interesting and, trust, will be pro-
duciivc Of much good. We have in our
city a society Of gentlemen, one of ladies,
and several Of the Sabbath schools have
organized into bands of Hope, and are
doing great deal of good,
he FCpianS are once more active i'm
this city, and companies can be seen drill
ing almost nightly in the lower parts OF
the town.
Preparations are being made to cele-
brate the ninety first anniversary of our
National Independence ON great scale
The Military, Fire Department, and civic
Societies are to join in the parade.
The weather is extremely warm, and
sail up the harbor is refreshing after
warm day. More anon. JAMES.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25

This river is twice as large as Ottes.
Creek and from the mill for eighteen
miles up the stream it is literally full of
logs for their summers work.
Some of the honest lumbermcn thought
us quite vcrdant, because we never before
had seen saw mill on such a gigantic
scale, while we almost pitied them that
they had never seen moving machine
and hardly an acre of ground cn which
one could be used. There urc other mills
in adjoining towns nearly ms extensive as
tins one. 80 much lumber demands n
large shipping, AMI vessels loaded with it
are leaving every day for Boston, New
York and the West In lies. This mill
and railroad with immense tracts of land
are owned by a company in Boston and
New ork ; and Mr.. James Pope, who,c
hospitality we enjoyed, is their agent
There is comparatively very little fishing
done here, but clustering i uuite an ex
tenslve business. -Four miles down the
bay. is factory in which are cooked and
canned three thousand lobslcis p,r dav
lhls corresponds TO Il cheese factory in
Vermont, and is conducted on the same
principle. 1t affords employment to rs
many as choose TO engage in the business
The modus operandi Of catching the lob.
stcr is this: I lie fisherman construct, Il
lobster pot - of laths, very much like
l'rGc, square hen coop, and one end is II
lattice work of small cords with hoop
in the centre, leaving hole large enough
:"r Ia ! Is 60 c.IHl ,lrou.h. lie
pats III stones enough 10 sink il and "A
lump OF fish for bait; then with cord and
buoy attached TO mark its position. he
takes it ont from one to four miles and
throws il oveIboark These "potsr are
examined every day and sometimes fifteen
or twenty Holsters are caught at time.
AS we sail along near the shore we see
these buoys without number, 50 it is easy
TO account for the immense numbers
taken. They are thrown alive into huge
Kettles OF boiling water, and when cooked
the meat is taken out and put up in tn
cans for market.
some OF the most extensive land hold
crs in this and adjoining towns tell us of
their great losses by fire. 1t gets into
the woods and sometimes thousands of
acres are burned over before it can be
stopped When the wood is gone the
land is almost entirely worthless.
We hear some people here say that
they would not exchange the sea shore
Tor the best farm in New England and
even to us 1t has desirable features. still
we think Vermont or Massachusetts, far
preferable. A Vermont farmer placed
here would be in despair to think of get
ting his living by his occupation. But
there areipeople adapted TO every situation
and occupation and if they are only con
tented, as most seem to be, it makes but
little difference where OIL what it is
BETH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25

gratifying welcome than that which you
have so kindly given me-"
Victor returned to his books and studies
from his visit TO Larosc with a feeling of
satisfaction to which he had long been n
stranger. His prospects look brighter.
lie had secured II powerful friend in the
Lady OF LdroSe. Her kindness TO him
had touched his tender heart, and il
seemed as natural for her to be agreeable
as II is Tor the flowers TO bloom and bird,
to sing.
Emile had invited Victor to vi.i, la.
rose by moonlight. lie did so one beau
titul evening, They strollcd about the
lovely grounds. He told her of his strur
giles. OF his golden aspirations, and of his
disappointmcnts. She cunsoled him with
sweet and gentle words, and she pointed
TO the great future and assured him that
ms hopes would I've realiz d. Victor fcl,
the influence of that delicious voice. and
IN that soft hour he knelt at her feet and
tod her that he loved her.
To shorten the story, the day apnoint-
cd for the wedding NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
was ready. Victor, handsome AID ex.
p"ciant, advanced to meet the bride,
when lovely girl of nineteen, with Il
face and form which might have served
as II model for Areles when he painted
has exquisite picture of Venus, came for
ward and took the hand of the future
husband. This beautiful being was none
other than the Lady of Larosr. who had
so long excited the curiosity ofihe people
OF Paris, her ravishing beauty being con
ceaied by irightfu and ingeniously con
srnctcd mask
Her object in yelling those charming
features from the gaze of the world was
TO secure partner who would not marry
her Tor the accidental advantages Of we; lii
and beauty alone, but for her own intrin
SIC worth. She Obtained such partner
in Victor St. Aubyn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
VERMONT HORSES,

Mr.. EDIroR;-perhaps Vermont stand.
as high, or it may be the highest on the
list OF States, in regard to its breeds of
Cdftd, HmScs oad Sleep. The only fault
that has here oiore been found with Yer
mont horses, is that they are ''too suaR."
Or late more attention has been given
10 improve the si>e OF horses raised in
Vermont.
Mr. II. &. Sessions of East NIiddlehury.
has bought the horse called seen. WASH
m9fo"," that weighs 300 lbs, was sired
by the "l'eck Horse" and whose grand
sire was Od Black Ha,ck," whose stock
is not equalled by any in the world. The
farmers in Addison and adjoining Coun-
ties would do well TO see.this horse before
deciding what horse to make use of this
season. sec
Mlddebury, May 29, 1867. If
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

MIDDLEBURY. VT.

A leading Democratic Journal says,
''We do not understand how any Amer
lean population with the blood of British
ancestors in their veins, even if they are
depressed and impoverished by defeat,
can tamcly submit 10 such patcrnal
oriental government as that Of Gen. Dan
Sickles in the Carolinas." The same
article contains personal abuse which is
neither generous nor gentlemanly, even if
it were true.
This is the outcropping Of the same
spirit of pcrseculion and intolerance which
led the President and Attorney G eneral
Slanberry to condemn his action with so
much severity that he feels called upon
to resign in support of his dignity. The
structures of the Attorney General were
Coon" ""d "no,a-l- TL~s- -----'
make it exceedingly unpleasant for the
General, and possibly might cause him a
great deal of difficulty in the enforcement
OF his commands, and yet we Cannot but
regret that he resa ds himself called
uIo1 to resign. 1t does seem a, if
his resignation was at least premature.
What course the Pr s.d,nt may pursu,
with reference to the Attorney Generals
opinion does not yet appear. If he shall
carry out the opinion expressed by the
law officer and enforce it by r s.oratiors
and removals, by annulling what has been
done, the true spirit of the soldier might
call for a Court of Inquiry. But until
lie acts, the Attorney Generals opinion is
only the opinion Of an individual. We
concur in the views of the n. Y. Times
that "a mere disapproval of the Generals
orders however, or the PRONUNCIATION of
instructions pointing to a different policy
in the future, does not justify resignation.
For the Generals, although well NIGH
absolute in their respective districts, are
after all subordinate to the War Depart
ment, and obedience TO its instructions
implies neither humiliation nor wrong.
The real issue to be settled is between the
President and Congressman between the
President and the District Commanders.
The latter may confidently rely upon the
Endorsement of Congress, should the
President attempt to restrain or reverse
their action. They can afford to wait.
If what they have done is not in harmony
with the letter of the law, it will be so
amended as to remove all room for differ.
ence of opinion upon the subject. The
majority in Congress are on their side
beyond peradven;ure, and their ultimate
ends in regard to the wording of the Re-
construction Law will therefore not suffer
from delay"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
WASHINGTON IRVING

Porn April 3d. 1888. Died Nov, 2sth, 1859.
Brief, simple md characteristic of the
man. You note these words and recall
the uttcrances which tell from his own
lips: "1'he grave should be surrounded
by everything that might inspire tender.
ness and vcueration for the dead, or that
might win the living 10 virtue"
Many one visits this hallowed spot,
and when last there | observed flowers
scattered upon his grave by unknown
hands-a simple tribute, which thousands
would gladly make TO the memory of one
so well beloved. l.. VIZ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
Mr.. EpiroR:

Permit me through the
columns of the REGIsrNR,t to call the attcn.
ton OF the tax payers OF AIiddlebuly, TO
the notice of the Select met of the town
that the tax book is in the hands of the
town treasurer, James Mcdonald, and
that they can have until July 4lh TO nav
their town tax of 80 cents on the dollar
and save ON the same ) per cent This
Is worth saving now, and ms taxes must
be pad, all vii! see that to save 5 per
cent is worth making an eii'mt to accom-
pllSh helping both the town and the IT..
diyidual. Ar,x.p,yrp
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
r0TICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

~ The Registers Court for receiving and
acting upon petitions in Bankruptcy will be holden
in the United States Court Rooms at Rutland, on
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays and at the
office formerly occupied by A. p Lyman, in Ben
nngton, on Mondays ofeach and every week from
and after tho 2lst inst
All petitioners in bankruptcy residing within
the State and entitled to relief under the law may
be heard at either OF the above times ard places
by order Of the Court.
=. z. LYMAN. Register.
Rutland, June 18th, 1867, 13;3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-06-25
nj A II II | II ID .

CuRmER-DEwEY.-At the residence of thd
brides father in Mddlebury June 49, by Rev. L.
S.Walker, DIR. G. b, CuTier and Miss Kate Dewey.
No Cards