davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-06
RINGS
IN NG7S
VEGETABLE AMBR0SIA
IS THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE!


Gray-IIeaded People have Their
.ockS. restored by it to the dark, lustJ'oUs
nlkestresses of youth, and are happy!
Young People, with light, faded Or1ed Hair
have these questionable colors changed tG
i, beautiful auburn, and rejoice!
People whose heads are covered with
Dandrvf and UumorS, use it, and have
,lean coats and clear and healthy scalps
BaId-IIeaded Veterans have
heir remaining locks frightened, and the
bare spots covered with luxuriant growth
Of Hair, and dance for joy!
Young Gentlemen use it because it is
richly perfumed
Young Ladies use it because it keeps
their Hair in place
Everybody must and rM use it, because
t is the eleansst and best article in the
market
For Sale by Druggists -generalIJ.
Wholesale Ags nts,
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
BENTQN, MYERS L CANFlELD,
CleTelans,
C. AcCULLOCH,
s. BUCKLAND SON,
ED LLCNksOE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-06
Druggists,
45-6* (EAw) Fremont, Ohio.
mo LADIES-Your attention is

ITO LADIES.-Your attention is
u called 70 the most enicscious remedies ever
known for the removal ofO5strCetons and dCransgs-
r1ents incident to the female sex. Dr. Harv IS
Chrome Thermal Female Pills have been used for up
wards of thirty years with unTarying success They
are adsptsd for all ordinrry and fail in
their action lftaken in time.
DR. Harvey's Golden Female Pills, Price Five Dol
lars box are intended for special eases requiriT
more poSerful medicine. They are four cegrtes
-. ---- are perI' city
harmless and reliable;
II you cannot get them o. your drugEistI viii sepd
them by return mail, postpsiI and secure from ob-
serVstion on receipt Of TIE m9ney. %
wilI also send an Illustrated and confidential cir
ulsr to Ladies' on application. Address
]. BRYAN, d. D $40 Brbadwap n. Y,
44to17. JClco
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-06
nliscellaneons.

No. 80 Vesey Street. New York,
Have opened in connection with their present sx-
tensiTe Wholesale Establishment, a large and
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-06
CONFIDENTIAL

INFORMATION
FOR TIE MARRIED.
Sent FREE IN s sealed
envelope on receipt OF 10
ceats. Address
d. E. B. FOOSE,
(a1ihar Of Medical Common
Sense. Book 4oopsgss. Slto
sent By m4iil No. ITO Lex
tnyton Avenue, cor. - East
2sth st. n. Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-06
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

Ihs reputation this excellent
medicine enjoys, is derived frcm its
sures, many ofShieh are truly mar
velSus- lnTeteIafe esEes Of Serof-
ulous disease, where the 81 stem
seemed saturated with corruption
have been Purified and cured BY 1
al etions and disnr dar
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-06
AWAY WITH

UNCOMFORTABLE
TEUSSES.
Comfort and Cure for The
Ruptursd. Sent postpaid on
receipt Of 10 cents.
Address
Dr.. r. 2. FOOrE,
30. 40 Lexi1gton Az. cor.
Of East 2Sth st. n. Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-06
AWAY WITH

sPECTACLES.
OLD EYES MADE NEW,
ssily,Eithout doctor ormtd-
icines.
Sent postpaid On receipt
Of 10 cents Address
DR.. T. B F0OTE,
No. ITO Lexington Ave, cor.
of East 2Sth st. NY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-06

s BucEland & sop;E. Dillon & Son. and O. R,
MeCulloch, Fremont, o., and by all druggists and
deale in medicine everywhere. 35yIsw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-07

To wash fannels, cut the soap small and boil
il in little water. Have two tubs with water
~ hot as the hands can bear; previously blue
the water well TO keep the color of the flannel,
and put some OF the boiled soap into one tub to
make = lathsr then wash the flannel without
squeezing it. Put it into the other tub and
wiring it in q large towel Shake it out, and after
drying it, smooth it with cool iron.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-07

Every farmer. family can find good use for
the 500. which is usually 80 abundant in their
stove-pipes and chmneys, Twelve quarts Of
water, well mixed with SCOT, will make power
ful liquid manure, which will improve the
growth of flowers, garden vegetables, and root.
crops In either liquid or solid state il makes
IN excellent top-dressng for grass cereal crops
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-07

B. l.. Kingsbury, Of the Alton Horticultural
Society, says that every owner Of . vineyard
should dig up every vine that dies and if it has
been destroyed by bcrer, hunt him up and de-
stroy him. Each one that is lett may be the
parent of many Others and if they once become
established in the vineyard. farewell to success
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-07

When the fermentation Of manure has been
properly managed, and all the requisite prec.u.
tons taken TO prevent the dissipation Of its an.
nonial salts there is this great advantage
attending it, that besides attaining immediate
setion manure Is produced Of greater value but
cf smaller bulk and less weight. A manure heap
sometimes losses half its bulk and one-third OF
it, weight by fermentation, circumstance which
occasions an important saving in carrsge
change.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-07

The number of varieties of strawberries new
named and cultivated is about three hundred, Of
|currants fifty, of raspberries seventy. of black.
berries twenty, and Of American gooseberries
mine. The list of English gooseberries is almost
beyond computation, but nearly all val ueless
in this country. -Eschange.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-07

Boys, did you ever think that potatoes skin
was designed to protect the mealy part from the
sction Of the atmosphere, much your own skin
protects the more sensitive parts from the sir.
and that You ought to BE- about careful not to
break the skin of potatce ~ you are not te bark
your own knuckles, or to bruise your choice
winter apples But who cares for q potatoe skin?
And 20 they are knocked ald bruised. and bar
ed, and people wonder they don't come cut msAy
and sound.-N H. Former
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-07

Every little girl should be provided with a
water proof cloak. with 4 round hood, which she
can draw up over her had. They are moro
necessary than for grown people. a. children
more frequently catch the rain in going TO school
Or being sent upon errands. Cslored tartan y
stockings for every day wear. and high balmoral
boots are the proper winter dress for the feet
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-07

HAY REQUIRED FOR Cows.--Aftsr an expsr.
fence OF seventy years, writer in the Nep Eng
land Farmer says that good cows will eat, on IN
average twenty pounds of hay per day when
giving milk, and fifteen pounds whom dry. Not
~ guess work, but test by actual weighing
Tor months at time They will pay well for
their keeping by yielding An average of six
quarts Of milk per day throughout the year. He
estimates summer pasture at fifty cents per week,
and milk at three and = half cents psr quart. Us
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-07
:farm-Garnrn-NousetolD

An exchange says The doctors condemned
hot soda biscuit from its uphsalthiness, long
ago. Now the microscepists / Chemists have
united in giving their testimony against old, stale
yeast bread. Such bread is found to undergo spon-
tanesus changes that unfit il for article Of
fsod. Careful experiments hav- shown that "a
hours after yeast bread is baked Particularly rye
bread, 1t is liable to develop species Of poison
GUS fungus similar in its nature to the poisonous
mushrooms. The starchy matter of the bread is
destroyed by these fungi, being transformed into
water and carbonic acid, while the heterogeneous
and fatty substances are assimilated by the
plants. These fungi exists long before they can
be distinguished by the naked eye, and are cap
able ofproducing evil long before the bread could
be called mouldy. One observer has reported the
death of three animals that have died from eat
ing niouldy bread, or bread that contains the
naucOr naucedo, as this fungus is called. Another
makes known the case of poisoning two children,
who have died from eating yeast raised rye bread
that contained this cryptogamian vegetation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-07
CONSULTATION FREE.

Patients mutwrs their name, State, post ohcs address,
plainly. All letters requiring answer must contain aet-
ter stamp, and be addressed to DIR. KNAPP h son,
EAny Of the above diseases treated successfully by
the patients describing their Ia letter. when they
cannot
Dr. KNAPP, who has visited Ottawa, regularly, for ten
years. DO consulted for 1885, ut the Clifton House,
Monday July 27th Monday sept qls Monday, Nov. 10th
Office 1856 South CLARK Street. Chicago. jan. 1.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-11-07
Mr1iral.
ITO THE AFFLICTED
DR.. KNAPP g. SON,

.
Physcans AMI surgeons formerly oil New YORK. are treating
successfully
e. II II n VIC ms r. a Z r A.
~.
Which embraces the best ana most approved methods IN this
and other OF oil Chronic Diseases they
treat successfully al nervous ana Neurags snections al
orms OF scroula Dyspepsia OF the Liver Constipation
M Skin Diseases Pulmonary Consumption in its early stages
Paralysis, Epilepsy Salt Rheum Hesdsch"s, oil Heart
Diseases. Diseases OF Children ana
seminar "eaA"ess SeAe''
Which are carrying thousands to their graves annually
f r. A n - n "A II.
hev treat successfully Oh new method all diseases of the
RYE and EAR They have had more extensive prac c- and
better success in the treatment Of all
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23
U G RICULTURAL. &C,
lFrom the american Stock Journal
Something About Cows.

II has been proven that it is bost for q far
mer to raise his own COWS. For if he raises e
himself he knows it is good COW and if he
buys cheap worthless stock he will never be
the gamer. Another fault with farmers is that
they will sell the best stock for beef, or some.
thing else and keep the worst, and be at the
expense of feeding them and be making moth
ing ing from them. A good cow should come in
s when she is about two years DID, and is of a
good size, and has been well taken care off. if
she ee}comes in early she will give the moro milk.
In feeding great care should be taken. and il
should be remembered that it is not tho am
1 ount OF food that a COW eats, but the amount
Sdigested. Cows should not be allowed to 90
/ IN the same pasture as sheep. a cow will not
cat the grass that sheep has lain or trod on.
There is apeculiar aroma which COWS dislike
wherever sheep have laid.
Il is good plan if you have vacant fold
which cold weather prevented you from
planting, SOW turnips, broad cast in it for COWS
IN the winter, when cattle cannot get green
food feed them n few about twice a week. To
make good yellow butter, feed the cow brnn
with slcp, and turn her in n clover pasture
and you are sure to have good yellow butter.
In winter feed them on pumpkins aud roots,
and morning and night pailful of good bran
and warm water. A few cabpagc stumps Sc cut
fine will do good. a n
9 Kicking cows the best remedy II know Of is
gentleness, have q COW that kicks rather
often but by careful treatment I have almost
cured her. I never whip her, and as soon as
. open the barnyard gate, to let her out, she
comes out without the least driving, she comes
up early and regular and always has a good
supply of rich milk. I have read of several
remedies, but think this is best. have
read the following rules for the management
OF COWS in winter, and give them just as they
come in my mind
Always furnish warm and we'll ventilated
apartments for them.
Keep them clean, it is a good plan to curry
them once or twice day, and be sure and
keep the the stalls clean.
Feed them portion of roots or meal in
winter with good clover hay, gradually dimin-
ish when the grass begins to come in.
Turn the COWS out to pasture gradually an
hour the first two the second and so on.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23
(From colmans Rural World.
Flowing.

s II Is ali mistake, that any body, and
everybody can plough who can hold q
plough or drive a team. Il is quite nm art
10 correctly gauge !; ;plow to rnn TO- the proper
depth, and even also, to strike out perfect
straight farrow; to say that it will be oil
straight and right when the land is finished, is
not true; Aers m;ll be wider farrow; slices in
one part, and narrower ones in another, aud
much will be found "cut and covered"
Many farmers, always commence the FIRST
furrow on the outside of the field. if Il be of a
square form, thus piling up the best soil in
great ridges near the fence: whers everything
il does produce will be either in part, or
wholly destroyed--if it be small grain by the
reaper; if it is corn, or other hoed crops, by
turning the horses upon it while cultivating,
besides leaving great dead furrow III the
middle of the field, where nothing can grow,
and which proves perfect clap.trap to mower
and reaper.
II the land you wish to plow is naturally
drained and rolling, the object should be to
keep it as level as possible commencing to
plow on the outside the first, and on the inside
the second time, avoiding making deop dead
furrow anywhere. If on the other hand, your
land is level, and naturally but imperfectly
drained, it may bc necessary to plow into lands
say two rods wide, and open dead furrow, to
draw off as much of the surplus water, as can
possibly be done by this mode. In order to
accomplish this last named purpose, you should
always strike. perfectly straight furrow and
then back furrow untilyour land is finished.
The next plowing, commence in the dead fur
row and throw the land back in the same
manner.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23
n l. l. Pa r TIES.

This great work presents the only complete and
impartial analysis of the Cause of the War yet pub
lishcd, and give those interior lights and shadows Of
the great conflict only known to those high officers
who watched the flood-ide of revolution from its
fountain springs, and which were so accessible to
mir. Stephens from his position as second officer Of
the Confcderacy.
To public that has been surfcitcd with APPA-
RENTLY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS, we promise
change of fare, both agreeable and salutary and an
intellectual treat of tho highest order. The Great
American War has AT LAST found historian
worthy Of its Importance, and at whose hands II
will receive that moderate, candid and impartial
treatment which truth and justice so urgently de-
m.nd.
The intense desire every where manifested to OBJ
tain this work, its Oaioal character and ready sale
combined with increased commission, make it
the best subscription book published.
One Agent in Eason, Pa. reports II Subscribers
in three days.
One in boston, Mass. 1O3 Subscribers in four
days.
One in Memphis, Tenn. lo6 Subscribers in five
days
Send for Circular and see our terms and full
description Of the work, with Press notices of ad-
vance sheets, SO.
may 2-tf Broad st., Atlanta, Ga.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23
Agriculture In France and Germany

Il appears that Germany is constantly grow.
ing in agricultural wealth, while France is
losing ground. In fourteen years North Ger
many added in round numbers one million to
it's agricultural population, while France, dur.
ing the same period, lost seven hudred thous.
and of its farming population. .The cause of
this is attributed to the systematic course of
agricultural instruction of the farming ponnlo.
tion of Germany
Mcrtk Germany has established four Royai
Academies of Agriculture in Which the theory
and practice of farming arc taught in a two
i years course-the tuition being about $40 Der
annum. The students have instruction IN
political and rural economy-managemcu of
woods and trees-fruit trees and forest trees
for in country where fuel is scarce, govern
ment looks after tic forests; in gardening,
Horticulture, horticulture, vine culture, in manu-
featuring of sugar, wine, butter cheese ms
truction in habits of domestic animals-brecd-
lngand rearing; instruction in the elements of
mineralogy, geology, botany and chemistry We
terinary practice, practical mechanics, rural laws
and the history of their country Excursions
ere made by the Glasses, accompanied by their
instructo,s. The writer thinks that their
acquaintance with nature is quite as good as
latin and Greek for developing the man.
In addition to the Colleges, she maintains
nineteen provincial schools, each Of which has
received from the State $4,000. They are
under tho direction Of the educated farmers Of
the district, and the simple laws of agriculture
are taught Teachers are also employed to 90
from farm to far,r, to give instruction while
the crops are growing. Then there are seven
schcs's fcs experiments in organic chemistry,
and .hfeughout all Germany the people arc
rapidly advancing in knowledge and achieving
,ssalts in advance Of any other nation. -
Erchange.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Ornngcburg District. S""''oh.
by r. A. McAIICHAEL ESQ. Or,linarv

ByP A. McNIICHAEL ESQ, Ordinary.
WHEREAS, v. d. v. Jamison. Commissioner in
Equity, hath made suit to mo to grant him Letters
of Administration of the Estate and effects Of Geo.
T. Trick, deceased.
singular tho kindred and creditors Of tho said
Geo. T. Trick, dec. that they be and appear before
me- in tho Court Of Ordinary, to be hcll Mt Orange
burg G. H.. on tho 18th day of May ncxt, nffer
publication hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon to
shcw cause If any they have, why tho said Admins
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hnnd this eighth day cfApri,
Anno Domini, 1868.
r. a. McNICMAEL, o. o. n.
anil at
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23
ESTIMATES IN DETAIL FURNISHED
r. Hoe & Co.,
New York and Boston, Mass.

ng- Publishers of Newspapers are at liberty
to insert this advertisement displayed as above,
three times in their ,reely paper, ,oith fis note,
It not ,eithout, any time previous to January
l, 1869, but no later, provided they purchase
type or material of our manufacture for .tour
times the amount Of Meir JiY, which will be
allowed in settlement of ours, on receipt of n
copy of their paper containing the advertise
mcnt.
may 2 '6S If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23

A woll known New York physician, worth
100000, has made will directing that his
body shall be burned upon his death. He has
also written n book in favor of burning the
dead.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
M,the Co,nn,on Peas.

indie COaanton Peas.
Jes. II. Morgan, Z : ~ y
vs.. Attachment.
Joseph Z. Bailey. as
Wiicrcns= the Plaintiff did. on tho 2Sth day e
March, 1868, file his Declaration againstt tRc De
fenant. who (ns is sai is absent from and aitkspt
Attorney known within thc SANG, upon whom q
copy Of the SAME declaratio might served 1t Ii
therefore ordered, That the said defendant do ap-
penr and plead to the said declaration on or before
absolute Judgment will then be given and awarded
against him. ,.s,s.,. ssls' 90
Clerks Office, y.sR.a ROBINSON. ss
March 2S, 1868. ls4s.s s4ss.@ssas. C. acP.
april ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23
SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER
HAND PRINTING MACHINE,
COUNTRY PRESS.

COUNTRY PRESS,
Is also convenient and durable Printing Ma
chine, capable of doing the entire work of an
out of town office. ~ s.ts sR
ooa II is designed to ss Eun BY hand at speed Of
Each Machine is warranted, and will cot fail
to give entire satisfaction.
We manufacture almost every article re.
quircd for Letterprcss, Lithographic or Cop
per-Platc Printing, Book Binding, Elcctrotyp-
ing and Stereotyping, and furnish outfits COM
pietc for each.
We would call attention to our Patent Soc
tional Stereotype Blocks, Mechanical Quoins,
Patent Lined Galleys, New Competitors s
Stands, Cabinets of new l.s;,ns and of all
sizes, Standing Galings, Pat,nL Pocket Bod.
kins, Printers Knives, &C., &c.
Blankcting and a.ypc of our own importa-
tion, aud made expressly fer our Newspaper
and Cylinder Printing Machines.
ESTIMATES IN DETAIL FURNISHED.
a now Catalogue, containing Cats and de-
scriptions of Many new Machines, not before
shown in their Book, with directions for put
ting up, working, &c, and other useful infor-
nation, is just completed, and can be had on
application.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23

XNHEREAs the Plaintiff did, or the tenth day
w of April, A. D. 1868, file his Declaration
against the Defendants, who (as it is shid) arc alb
sent from and without the limits Of this State and
have neither wife nor Attorney known within the
same. upon whom copy of the said Declaration
might be served:
1t is therefore ordered. That tho said Defendant
do appear and pca, to tho said Declaration on or
before the twelfth day of April, which will be in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty nnc, otherwise final and absolute iu,ig-
mcnt will then be given and awarded against him.
Clerks Office, JOS. ROBINSON,
Orangeburg District, c. c. p.
April 10, 1868.
apl IL 12 m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23
FOR LEASE,

YHNIIE FINE ESTATE known ns KEITT PLACE.
situated in st. Matthews Parish. The Estate
consists of three separate Tracts. The Kcnncrly
Place has 400 acres cleared and 200 unclcared The
Darby Place has 800 cleared and 200 unclearcd-all
fine Cotton Lands. The Kcitt Place consists of
24O0 acres, one half cleared and in fine state of
Cultivation. The Estate is watcred by largo
Creek, which affords good Range for Cattle. Soil
Rich Red Clay. The Estate would be Leased all to
one person. or in small Tracts Of SO or 100 acres,
to suit small farmers.
Fine Mules sold with the Place on credit
The kcnnerly and Darby Places would be sold
desired. For Terms apply to
J. ]. WOODARD, st. Matthews p. O.,
nov 2-tf Ornngcburg District, s. d.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23

NOTECE.-ADHaHy.
" istrators Executors and Guardians who have
not made their annual Returns In this Office, aro
will be procccdcti against In icw days, according
to law. NJ - So 3 go =
k6y- Office. Days Mondays and fridays
Ordinary Office. T, i. AIcsiIciiaEI.,
& March y. 1868 sf,sinats, %. d.
mar 3ss sf ~ IS So. ss 81 ~ s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23

MTOTICE.---TME ROCKS OF DIR.
slS I. A. ELLIOTT and Of Drs. ELLIOTT &
SALLEY have been placed in the hands of Col. p
A. McMichnel for collection and settlement In nc.
cortance with previous notice our Books mnst be
settled quarterly Col. MoNichacl Is authorized to
give receipts in settlement.
7. A. ELLIOTT, NJ. D.
mar lift A. 8. SALLEY, Al. ID.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-23

Tho war closed with largo Indebtedness on tho
part Of our former subscribers somo of whom hnyo
profered us payment. To others we have presented
no claim, amid the losses and misfortuncs by which
they have been surrounded, having been spared the
necessity of doing so by the very generous, prompt
and hearty support we have uniformly received
We are able to wait for the advent of better times
confidently assured that when prosperity returns 10
the land they will checrfully meet their obligations
To oil such we cordially extend invitation TO re-
new their subscriptions.
jan II dh If