davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
THE HEN AND DUCK AS EGG PRO-
nVTGER. 8

A paper has been received By the Paris
Academy of Science from M. Comaille on
the comparative value of the hen and duck
as egg producers. His observations were
limited to three hens and three ducks, sll
fine animals, hatched at the same time in
the month of February. During the follow
ing autumn the ducks laid 225 eggs; they
Recommended laying in February, and con-
tiuued to do SO until the middle of August.
Int began in .IannsTy and left off in fbe
middle of August. The total of each at the
end of that time were-the hens 257; the
ducks, GIT. M. Comaille next examined the
nu,ritive value of each kind ofegg, and found
them nearly equal in that respect, Hence
the duck is more profitable by far than the
hen. EES
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
Know Thy Destiny.


NEADANE T.. F. THORNTON, the great English
Nt Astroloyiat, Clairvoyant and Psyehonetrician,
who has astonished the scientific classes Of the Old
World, has now located herselfat Hudson, New York
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
OF sscond sight, to enable her to mpart Knowledge
Of the greatest importance 10 the single married Of
either sex. While Ia state off trance, shs delnestss
the very features OF the person you TO marry, aud
By the aid of an instrument of intense power kaown
as III. PsychomytroDe, guarantees to produce life
like picture of the future husband wife Of the ap
psant, togett with date Of marriage, position in
life leaciog traits Of chafaner kcs This Is NO hum
bug, as thousands OF iestimopias can assert. She
viii send VII desrsd certified certificate, or writ
ten guaradte that the picture is what 1t purports to
be. Bv sneesing suaah loek OF hair and ssatinS
ace of brsh, s9s disoosition and complexion, and
enc osing ftv cents an sttmpe5 1velope addressed
to yours-f you will reeeivs the picture snd deaired
Information by ret1rn mail All clmmuuieitious se-
crediy confidential Address 10 ennfdsues, MADAME
g. E, THORNTON. p. 0. Box 3, Hutson, NY.
February 15, 1887 -7yI.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
CERTIFICATE or AUTH0RI7 2.
tToexpire on the slst day of January, 1852

fToexpire on the Slst day Of January, 1881
OFFICE OF TIE AUDITOR OF STATE,
ineurance Department, Columbus, o. Jan. IL. 1867.
Whereas The ErNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
located at Hartford in he State OF Connecticut has
fled in this Office sworn statement Of its condition
rs REQUIRED BY the first section Of the act To regu:
late insurance Companies not incorporated by the
State of Ohio' passed April s, 1885, and amended
February g. 1854; snd the act 'To regulate Foreign
Iuslrance Companies passed april s, 1855;
And Whereas, said Company has furnished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that possessed
of at least One Hundred andFtfty ThOus-
und Dollars of actual CashCaptfRl Inveet-
ed as REQUIRED by said acts; and Whereas, said
Company has 6led in this Office written instrument
under corporate SEAL signed by the Presioent tno
Secretary thereof, authorizing any agent or agents
of said Company in this State 70 acknowledge ser
vice of process, for and in behalf OF SAID company
according to the terms Of said act OF Aprie 1900
Now, Therefore, in pursuance OF the nrst section
Of the aforesaid act, |. James d. GOODMAN, Aueitor
of State Of Ohio, DO hereby certify that said
lEtna Insurance Company OF Hartford, Con-
pectcQt ia authorized to transact the business OF
Fire and Marine Insurance in this state
until the thirty day OF January, the year one
tboussnd eight hundred and sixty-eight.
rsEALJ In WIrsEss WHEREoF, have hereunto
subscribed my and caused the seal OF my once
10 be Affixed the day and year above written.
JAMES II. GOODMAN, Auditor Of State.
]. w. G0ODSON,
eva, Agent at Bellevue, o.
C. EDGERTON, Agent, Fremont
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
Piso's Cure for Consumption,
Is WARRANTED.

If you HAVE Consumptios, try 1t
If you have Cough, try it.
If you have Lung or Throat Disease, try it
If you have any of the symptoms of this
dreadful disease do not fail TO try this
remedy. IfitdOes you no good your money
will be refunded as set forth in the circular
which accompanies each bottle.
Sold by DR.. j. W. GooDsoN4 SON,
Bellevue, OHIO.
DR. E. DILLON : SON,
Fremont, Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
Throat Affections

Are mo's frequently than otherwise caused bya
thick slimy mucous, falling from the head especiald
y during the night, aud resulting from Cstarrh, an
ara eupadhv
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22

MADAME JUMEL'S Mammarial Balm and Patent
Nl Breast Elevator-To develop the form ply ST.
logically. Depot, 3o2, Canal st, N Y. Send for
CT culur. Sold by Druggists. Agents wanted.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22

A Physiological View OF Marriage,
containing nearly 800 pages, and l30 6ne plate
grpuiRgs gsOf the Anatomy of the human Organs in a
state Health and Disease with Treatise on Early
Errors,its Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind
and Body, with the Authors Plan of Treatment-the
only rational and successful mote OF Cure as shown
by the report treated. truthful adviser to
the.msrried, and those contemplating marriage, who
entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent
free any address receit of 25 cents in
stamps postal currency, by addressing DR., LA
CR01X, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany,N. Y. The su-
thor may be consulted upon any of the diseases up
of the world,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

= % F.El lTr5-HI
o, January
of New
lYokha
sua atle
in
the sof sids scO Of April
New
of
bea Fl.
Chief Clerk Auditor
r. AGENT Fremou
.ew1 d = r C. w AgentCI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,

On the LIST day of January, A. ID. 1867,
MADE to the Auditor OF Ohio, pursuant to the
lNl Statste Of that State.
NAME AND LoeArIoS:--rhe name oil the compsny is
1EryA INSURANCE CoxPAY, and is located at Hart
ford, Conn.
cArErxL--The smount Of its Capital Stock Ia Three
Million Dollars, and is paid up.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22

OFFICE or TIE AUDITOR OF STATE
Columbus, Ohio, January IL, 1867.
Ir "a HEREBY CERTIFIED, That tae foregoing Is q
correct copy of the Statement of the Condition OF the
LuHBERxAEs INSURANCE COMPANY, of Chicago, made
to and hled in this ofaes, for the year 1857.
reeal JAMES H. GOODMAN,
Audito. Of State.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22
ANEW PERFUME FOB THE HANDKERCHIEF

PhaIon's "Nisht Blooming Cercus.t
sshaIon's "Nisht Blooming Cereus.'.
PhaIon's "Night Blooming Ccre-s.'
phnlcn's "Nisht Blooming Cerezs.'
phaIon's "Nisht Blooming Oereus.i
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-22


Ths greatest amount insured u any risk is Thir
ty Thousand Dollars.
The greatest amount allowed by the rules to be in
insured in any yDe city, town, yltsge or beck va
ries-
Deposited with California, SIS 900; Iowa SIC 500;
Tennessee $50 900; Ohio $40 600.
copy Of of the Charter act of Incorporation of
said Company is on file with the Auditor Of Ohio.
STATE OF CoNNEcTICUT, County of Hartford, ss:
Lucius ]. Hendee, President and Jothsm Good
pcw, Secretary OF the 1Etns Insurance Company,
being severxy sworn, depose and say that the fore
gsing full true and correct statement OF the AZ
fairs OF said Company that the taid Insurance C0m-
pany is the bona de owner OF at least Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars Of actual cash capital invested In
stocks and bonds; that the above described invest
ments or any part thereof not made for the BEN
eft of any individual exercising authority in the
management of said Company either as President,
Secretary Treasurer Director otherwise, and that
they are the above described officers Of said Iusur
ance Company. JUCIUS J. HENDEE, President.
JOTHAk G0ODNOW, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me- this 6rst day of
January, 1867. HENRY FOWLEk,
Rive cent stamp Justice Of the Peace,
OFFIcE OF TIE AUDITOR OF STATE,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January ii, 1857. 5
5tis hereby certified, that the foregoing il cor
rect copy of the Statement of condition Of the Etne
Insurance Company of Hartford, made to and died
in this Office, for the year 1857.
Witness my hand and seal, officially.
ISeal.1 JAS. q. GOODMAN, Auditor of State.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
tCoMMUNIcATED.1
THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW.

NJ EssRs. EDIToRs.- since the
County Court of Orange promulgated
an order prohibiting any and ali per-
sons from selling goods, wares, &C..
&C., on the Sabbath Cay, under a PEN
atty of heavy fine in each case. At
the time the above order was issued.
there was considerable trafficklny done
here on the Sabbath, besides which, we
are sorry to. say, there was plenty of
drinking and carousing among certain
class, and not few rows and disturb
anees, which our worthy and modest
officers were called upon to quell. I'M
mediately after the order was issued bv
The court, due notice was given to all
persons doing business on that day.
that, unless they obeyed the order. the
law would be rigidly enforced Some,
am glad to say, have obeyed the order
as good citizens should do. Others. I
regret to say, have not obeyed in the
least, but have violated law, order and,
l might almost add, decency, every
Sabbath since. Can it not be stopped?
gentlemen, You whose duty it is to
stop 1t, did you attempt to stop it? If
you will try. and fail, then make the &C.
acknowledgement that you cannot, and
you VIII be shown that it can be done,
These are no times for trifling with law
and order breakers. Enforce the law.
and l will guarantee that four.fifths.of
the community will say, swell done,
good and faithful servants" Try it.
Your friend, - =,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
JOHN M. DANIEL.

The following incident recently COM
municated to us may be relied on as
strictly true, and serves still further to
Illustrate Daniels character:
DR.. Rawlings said to Walker some
weeks before Daniels death: "Walker,
Daniel must die. You seem to be able
to talk to him at all times without of
tending him; and, if you think proper,
the next time you find him in a calm
frame of mind, you may ask him if he
would like to converse with minister
of the Gospel" Knowing Daniels
dislike of most preachers, Walker
thought over the subject several days
before he could muster courage to bring
up the subject. One morning, when he
seemed stronger and perfectly free from
pain, Walker sat some moments, very
nervous and almost afraid to allude to
the matter; but at length he said: "Mr.
Daniel, you have always thought a great
deal OF DR.. Hoge; you believe he is a
sincere, good man" He replied, very
promptly, sWell, what of Fit Pr Walker
answered "Yoa are very i'll, and 1
thought perhaps you would like to have
him call on you and talk with YOU y
He looked up, smilingly, and said,
walker, 1 am no iooDldn! Idon't want
any one butyourselftoc come in this room,
except the Doctor" He never alluded
TO his being dangerously ill save once,
when he said to Walker, "Send word to
your wife that you will sleep in my
house tonight. Something may hap
pen before morning, and want you
with me.D
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The Native Virginidn.-We have re-
ceived the two first numbers of this pa
per, published by Bagby & Stofer, Or
ange Z. H.. Va. DIR. Bagby is widely
and iayorably known as a lecturer and
writer. Mr.. Stofer is well known as q
| printer, publisher and editor. We have
no doubt the Notiue Virgirsian will prove
to be one OF the first papers in the State.
| We wish it great success. o., Subscription
| price, So per annum.-ScottsuiHe Regis
New PAPER.-The second number of
The Ndtiue Vrginidn. a popular humor-
GUS paper, published by Bagby 81 Sto-
fer. at Orange Court House, and edited
by DR.. Geo. W. Bagby has reached us.
1t is racy, live paper, Conservative in
politics, and we wish it abundant sue
cess CircleuiHe (Ohio) Democrat.
SWe are in receipt of copy of DR..
and have been entertained with its con-
tents. The DIR. s humor crops out in
every original article, and is even
and sossidge." The DIR. is an epicure
as well as an excellent caterer-he likes
what is good for the stomach, and furn-
ishes what is wholesome for the mind.
Everybody ought to subscribe for The
Natiue Virgi,,ian--partIeular those who
have taste for Bacon and Greens-Spirit
Of Jefferson.
The Natiue Virginidn. I'VE have re-
ceived the first and second number of
this excellent paper just started, and
edited and published by DR.. Bagby &
A. f. Stofer, at Orange C. Ii. DR..
Bagby is a writer of acknowledged abil-
ity, and will demonstrate it in the Ma
the pirgihian. We congratulate the
people of Orange on their good fortune,
in having live progressive paper, wor-
thy not only of their support but of the
public at large. Warrenton "a. Senti-.
mel.
The "NATIvE VRGIN1AN." -This is the
title of DR.. Bagby's new paper, the first
number of which was issued at Orange
Court House, on Friday last. MosiS
Add.maS is known the country over as
writer of rare ability; Wit and humor,
and it is sufficient to say of his new pa
per that it fully sustains his whilom
reputation. 1t is handsomely gotten
up, and deserves, as we hope it will at
tain, the most unbounded popularity
and ess.-Lynchburg Neecs. .i
The NATIVE VIRGINIAN.-We have re-
ceived the first number, of this paper,
published by Bagby & Stofer, at Or
ange Court House. The fact that |
'Mozis Addums'i is it's editor is sufficient
His Salutatory is
well written, and Characteristic of it's
talented author. Stofer is a man of no
mean ability, and Bagby, is ga hull
5eam," as the paper before us proves
There is nothing inferior in it. Sue
less to the enterprise !-yBedford Chroni-
lie.
The Ndtiue Virginian is the title of
new paper published at Orange c.. H.,
~ DIR. G.: w. Bagby. The extracts
,een sent to this office, show is to be an
EXCELLENT paper. The sketch of John
VI. Daniel promises to be worth the
,rices of whole years subscriptions
red. Ledger. .I ,f A.-tIF .-tI4.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
GoRDoNsvILLE CORRESPONDENCE.

GoRDoNSVILLE, December 4,lS67
Our village has been very quietduring this
week-not affording news enough to inter
est even the gossippers. 1t is to be attribut-
ed, in measure to a meeting under the con-
duct Of the Baptist brethren and recently
closed. Some interest was manifested. and
five or.six of the stray ones were brought in.
Whether they will go down into the water
Immediately, or wait until the weather mod
crates, we do. not know. A good bath in
Summer is pleasant, but we never tried 1t at
the temperature of minus thirty.
Pork season is commencing here, and the
supply will perhaps be pretty fair, as we
learned ON inquiry that the market was
quoted at eight dollars.
Scarlet fever is reported among us, but it is
hoped that the rutnor is incorrect.
The cold weather, together with the want
OF money, has for the present compelled a
suspension of the work on the Soldiers Gem
etery Between forty and fifty of the dead
have been transferred to their new resting
place, and it is much to be regretted that this
deficiency of means should occur in the
midst of exclamation. Cannot the people |
be aroused to the completion of this work. |
which we owe to the memory of those who |
1obly yielded up their lives in our defence?
Df.H-. ORPHEUS.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
AISeELLANEnlS NkN-s.

a Presbyterian Church IN Ohio hav.
ing suspended Il member for ioiniuo
the Masonic Order, an aDbeol was ~
ken tothe Presbytery. Tiiis body. Inv
a. vote of 10 to 10. sustained the aDncaf
| and restored the party appealing TO tI,p
communion of tile church.
The Senatorial contest in Ohio for
successor to Senator Wade grows hot.
1T Is mainly betNeenJudge Thurman
ana Mr.. Nallandigham, at present, and
the latter is represented as being very
much more strongly supported than is
generally believed.
General Thomas Ewing, Jr.. brother
lh-law of General Sherman, has writ
ten letter expressing an approval of
Grant for President, conditioned upon
Grants expressing disapproval of the
congressional legislation about recon-
struction,-l Ia other words, in favor of
Sherman,
Figuratlve wHs the language employed
IN funeral sermon which ran thus :
"At the death of the just, the lecefho-
tive of his soul, driven by the coal of
faith and ;he steam of hope. tashes
along the rails of charity toward that
lmmorable depot where is found the
eternal symbol, which is God"
Nashville, N ovember29 The Gene
raj Assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church in the United States adjourned
to-day to meet in Baltimore on the
third Sunday in May next. The action
OF the Assembly year ago excluding
colored people from the ministry has
been rescinded, and all persons having
the requisite recommendation will
hereafter be admitted.
1t isistated this evening that a prom
inent member of one of the House fl
nanclai committees said to dav. in con-
yefsation, that if the question should be
brought before it tomorrow the House
would vote to issue $50, 100000 in
greenbaeks, withdraw the national bank
currency, and replace it with green
backs, and with them pay Off the ma
tional debt.-Herdld.
Chicago, November 2S.-Weston
reached Chicago this morning at 10 o.
clock, and has won his wager. The eX-
element on his arrival was intense
For miles out from the city the road
was thronged all the morning with peo-
pie anxious. to greet the young pedcs-
TRAN, and the streets through which he
passed to reach the Sherman House, |
where he now is, were packed with peo-
ple.g The police had some difficulty in
making way for him. the crowd We're |
50 impatient to give hima welcome. but |
he was finally escorted to his room at
the sherman House in. safety. |
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
THE MESSAGE,

A condensed report of the Presidsnt's
Message will be found in another col
umn. Hereafter we expect to furnish
our readers with full report of future
messages by an arrangement with the
washington papers. or course, this
document is highly praised by the press.
We have never known a message not
to be praised; but this one really de-
serves it. 1t is unquestionably able,
but the misfortune is that it determines
nothing. The President has the better
policy, but Congress has the power
In spite of its power, nay, in conse-
quence of it, Congress !has no definite
policy. The future is much brighter
than it wasa few months ago, but as all
parties, including the President, have
cut loose from their moorfngs-the Con-
stitution--and as there is little or no
probability of any return to the Con-
stitution, the whole country is literally
adrift. Where it will ultimately land,
no man can tell. 7eo aaI3 ra 4
1--we may Sahe comfort In the fact that
tbe Radicals have paused in their mad
career, that the President has been
strengthened in his position, that Sher-
man is heartily with him, and that Grant
is convinced of the folly of siding with
the extreme Radicals. But we NAV
rely upon it, that no resting place has
yet been found, and that fundamental
change in the form of government must
take place before the country can begin
to hope for repose. The long swells
that the storm is abating, but
the winds may again rise and lash the
waves into fury. The sky is clear, but
black clouds are still banked up on the
horizon.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
SOUTHERN SOCIETY.

The prospectus of this heightened
family paper will be found in another
column. Read it and then read what
Paul Hayne, one Of the most competent
critlcs In the South, has to say about it..
We quote from the Southern Opinion
OF Saturday last. Mr.. Hayne says:
Sotthern Society: Published at 22G
Baltimore street, Northeast coriier of
Charles street, Baltimore, MARY land,
The first five or six numbers Of this
new reekly are now before us. After
an attentive perusal. we have no hesita-
ton in saying that, in the spirit and va
riety Gifts contributions, and the rare
excellence OF its Typography, Southern
Society il unsurpassed by any periodical
ofthe kind North or South.
Its list of regular correspondents en-
brace the ablest and most deservedly
popular writer's of our section. Not
only is every branch fLiterature prop
er represented, but we have depart
ments especially devoted to Art, to the
general news of the day. and to the
fashions. Politics and heated political
discussions sre alone, and most judici-
ously, eschewed. Let lis take the last
ttso issues as fairly representing the
character OF the work. lte
Here, for example, is what may be
termed the "leader," vivid novelette,,
entitled "Hih to Hit" by that distin-
guished Southern fe,iuetonist, Major
John Esten Cooke. This story has
reached Its fourteenth chapter, and is
certainly composed in the authour's
most plquant and entertaining vein.-1
The scene is chiefly laid along the banks
9f tins Shenandoah during The year of
blood and turmoil, 1864. The person.
ages, though numerous, are sketched
with hrm, free and graphic genius.
whilst all through the tale we are charm
ed by those graceful little touches of
landscape painting, and those reflec-
tioas upon life and manners, partly
fanciful, partly philosophical, in which
MI Cooke exeels.
We are next struck by an appreciateive
criticism ofthe Poetry of the late Henry
Timrod.
Mr.. J. Wood Davidson contributes to
the last Society an exceedingly cnrions
paper upon 'Nom de Pl,nne.n He must |
have spent much time and labour in col |
Letting the numerous items of informa- |
tion it contains.
a metorge of gossip, poetry and gen.
eral intelligence, complete the attrac-
tlons Of this new candidate for public |
favour.
Ofthe Editorial columns we NAV speak
IN terms of unqualified praise The ar
tlcles here are trenchant and full of
thought. They present, moreover, an
engaging variety the sentiment is
strongly, though not bitterly, South
ern, while the style in general is un-
mistakeably that of gentleman and
scholar.
Upon the whole, Southern Society is
periodical which bids fair to succeed
orslidDtly succeed! Starting with the
proper backbone "a sufficient capital,)
Its proPrietors have already gathered
about them such a staff of writer's, both
male and female, that already as South
erneers, we look upon the paper with
pride and hope ! -..