davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
yeNg York Market.

BY Telegraph. New YORK. Jan. ..
CoTroN-Firmer; sales of 1000 bales at
lStdi for n ddling uplandss
unchan gedsprices: sales of {, 300 barrels at
S. 50d9 90 for SupeFfne state and West
err. 70 eoaie 7 for extra sts 3. Pc 5oql2
VIII at extra: 90 81,aI3 rs for round hoop
Ohio; $40 506GI2 % for common to good
st. Louis: SO o0tgl6 % FOR good to choiee
extra st. Louis. al fornia is quiet, with
500 sacks at sI2 259l3 go Rye -four quiet I;
500 bbls. sold At 81 5og9 80. Esng
I e sNBsHTsKY-NO1tinal. EAssAt Eas14tA
WHEAT Z Receipts. 4 500 bushels-quiet
Spring at q 50; 800 bushels white Canada
at 81 90. SCH
BARIET- Dull; sales of $50 bushels at
SiSso0Ia S21<. sa is.t & aA hasagsaa sig
CobN-heceipts C. 1ei bushelsy 2d21zc
lower: sales CT 900 bushels; 81 2S9l 81 Tor
new mixed Western afioat. and closing az
store; 81 IS Tor new yellow Jersey: 81 q
for new yellow Southern; 81 250f % for
. OATsEReceipss a.s sa; bushels; dull and
lower; sales ri 600 bushels; S5szc for West
ern in store; s71z9esc do. afioat.
RTCE-Firm.
l15zgl2c: 90 boxes OF Havana atll19@l1szc:
HoPs-Quiet; 50gs0c for American.
PETROLEUM Quiet; l013c for crude. and
24c for refined in bond.
-LEATH ER-Hemlock sole in moderate
demand; 25;926c for Buenos Ayres light
weight.
WooL-Quiet; sales of 10000 pounds at
46d58e for domestic fleece.
I PoRK-Fsi5T1Ene T: very quiet: sales Of so
at 81 so for regular: s2I Sz@2l rs for new
DO: closing at 81 20 Tor regular; 81 Esq
sls for prime; sls 759ls 90 for prime mess;
also, $50 barrels of new mess, Sellers A pril,
at so 25, and $50 barrels of old do, sellers
Fee ruary, at so g..
BEEF Fiimer and active; sales of 100
barrels at SIS 006sl9 90 Tor new plaza Rless
SIS 5O12l 80 for new extra mess s. fs8s8#
BEEF HAMs-auiet; sales of ITO barrels
al 9 50931 so.
BACoE-More active and steady; sales
of $40 boxes at 10lSal0asc= for Cum berland
cut; llSS for snort ribbed long clear, for
February, on private terms.
Cur MEATs-Steady; sales of 145 pack
ages at S9914c for shoulders, and I2gI31zc
for hams.
HoGs-Dressed, dull at ssS9s5sc for West
ern; 91s@e5sc for city.
LARD-Hsavy sales of $40 barrels at I236
9I31Sc.
! BgTTER--En good d demand at s8a4oc.
CHEESE-19l5c.4 - s#f = - z e s@fs@
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
st. Louis Market.

sEy Telegraph sr. LOUIS. Jan. 25
ToBACco-Active and unchanged.
CorToE-Q
FLoUR-Quiet at yesterdays advance,
with We y little deman !.
WHEAT-Firm at 81 5G22 SIS for red +: 81 60
az % for white Winter.
CoRsS-I29uil and dropping at S79s9c.
RYB-Unchanged at 81 70aI 20,
BARLEY H slders ask an advance but
buyers stand Off; small sales OF Spring at
e Is.
PROVISIONS Very little doing.
PoRK-MeSs, $50 20lg20 50.
l3Ac0N-Retails at 9tg954c for shoulders;
l1IsI2c for clear side l21l3c for plain
hams; I56a17c for sugar cured.
LARD-Firm a. 12gl2h4c.
RECEIP f,%-Fiour 80 bbIs. wheat 500 SKIS,
corn, 2 800 SKIS, oats 100 SKIS.
Weather clear ami mild.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
Cincinnati Market,

By Telegraph.l C1rCTNNATI, Jan. Is. !
FLoUR-U Unchanged.
WHEAT-Unchanged. asi-t A=
CORN Dull and prices lower; ear SOC; no
dem md for Shelled 80 + s.'s.ss - Sc : s
OATG-Quiet Al &c fof No.
RYE-Steady at 81 55a1 CO.
BARLEY-f uoyant, closing at 90 0@2 IS
Tor Fail and 90 10 for Sta g Spring
CorToN-Aciive and higher; there was
sale of IniddIing this afternoon at l61zc
and hut little Offering.
HoGs-Firmer; sales to butchers at 81 90
@x7 Is gross receipts $40 head.
PIX yIsIoNS-Quiet but Hrna.
LARD-Is In demand at 1870. holders ask.
ing higher prices; not much Offering.
BUTrER-Duli 2 331S7c.
EGGS-ss1. and dull.
CLOVER SEED-Tnere is a good demand
and prices higher, closing ST rong at I2s <al3c
per pound.
TIMOTHY SEED-Dun at q 5e92 60
FLAX SEEU-S2 IS
HAY-Dull at sls 00gl4 90 on arrival.
GOLB--l39& buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
New York DRY Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Jan. %.
DRY GooDs-Quite firm for all staple
Cotton fabrics and the stock in first hands
is much reduced, as the mills are generally
either stopping or running only about half
time Yesterday most of The mills at
Pittsfield closed up. The closing of mills
has become necessary, as all kinds of lab
RIGS have been selling, during the past
year, at an profitable rates. Brown stand
ard sheetings, of best makes, firm at l5Q
l51ac; fine yard wide sheetings bring I21Sc,
such as Atlantic and Massachusetts B. B. !:
Lon>dale bieached do. l615c; Great Falls
Ice: MerriTnac prints 1219GI3I@e, the latter
rates being below the market.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
Louisville Market.

Bs Telegraph LOUISVILLE. Jan. %.
ToBACoo-Sales of S. hogsheads at full
prices; luggs IS 0096 90; common leaf 10
selections 81 509l9 %.
FLoUR-SupeTfine 81 509S 90, and fancy
s12 50.
WHEAr-S2 3592 40.
CoRS-S0gS5c.
OATS 66g6Sc.
LARD-l21agl2s4e for new; 1ls4c for old.
MESS PoRK-S2O 25Q21 90 Cor old and new.
BACoS-Shorlders BIC: cleer sides l254c.
BULK NEATs-Shoulders SIC; clear sides
llMc.
CoTToN-l5sEGl55zc
WHIsKY-Nominal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
RyANsyI1LE. Tn1.. Jan. / lse9.

have this day, ad,aIt.eB a. oa-pae 1lens
70 my present Bot and Hs0s Bu. s8aa4, f.
this c4ty. and also iB = manufaeluanF
6usiness. In AbiugaJ on Mass uae6lE
SEQ. 4, Dixon ard 4.iJ Hunt, 81 w2li a.
see by the above card, glYtng Is frms
names and their oBiec6s.
Mr. Hunt, who has = lifelong eE GER
6nce In the man ufaetuFing bushes ard q
number one judge Of Boots and klloea, W4B
devote his whole time To mann saafffzlHE
expressly for tie Evansville House md
4 e purchase Of such-ss1ods- IA as - .1of
expect TO make Ouns-lvfA r.
The arm. by this new arrangeuaent. 5gi1t
possess 2dvantages which bur few hcmsF
can claim, and will be able L Off adane~
ments 20 cur trade, both as ega1ds prioeE
and quality.
The object Of the different members OF
the firm IN this association T. not n do
business for q day, but q lifetirn - ana, &C.
accom- s'a'sh their objects, they expect - 90
business upon correct principles, tl3re1E
meriting fnli snare Of the trade
, o my old patrons, I return my sina@gE
thanks for their liberal patronage, sac
hope, by close attention, 10 merit q coz
tinuance OF the same in the future.
q Very respectfully
tan7 ~ SGMGMEMs
=
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
Memnhis Markar.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, Jan. ..
: COTTON excited and irregular; middIing
FLoUR-No low grades in market; fam
q NJ FsSs PoRK-Market bare. e eAe2sK
BACoN-Scarc rec clear sides at13GI31&c.
BULK MEATs-Sh1 ulders at.s1z90c; sides
ut l2c. SNUG q B4#HH#T
LARD-Nominal at I3@I31zc.
CORN-HeRvy at 85G90c.
E. OATS-At T@78c. = .ztat54 .fesss-
HAY-DuH at $40 O0922 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
New York Geld and stock Market,

BY telegraph NEW YORK, Jan. Is.
GoLD-Lower; opening at 140; closing at
1395.a140. -
GOV REaE1yrs-Aetive and arm; cou-
pons OF 's1, 119llI3s; DO. AZ, ll0z691I1;
%. "a, 10ss4@l0s5s; do: IS, 1e9K@l09aS; do.
0l075@; I0-40s, I037s9I08i 7-3os, 1075501O75<.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
AiOARTARtl& COMMERCIAL

! no goUN4RY MERCHANTS w direet the
attention especially of country merchants
70 the superior f4eiInies of the JoURNAI.i
Company for printing Fame Posters and
ali kinds OF mercantile worz, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can be sent Through any or ne
Evansville merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
anew IN THE TIME To LEARF
~ YOUR ORDERS for
GREEN RIVER COAL

/ am now prepared 20 delfve- e ans
part OF the city the best Green RtTex I0a4-
lust mined and clean from sla- ~ the
lowest market price. EsHA
once No. 8 Bouth Water Rtfas1 evoe
AavhurVf . Wnlttakeris. sr
20 20 - AE-ks
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
TURN-HALT

THE UNDERsEGNED REGs leave
= 60 inform the public that he has leasea
the above place for a number OF years and
Offers she Han for parties, balls, concerts
fairs, sr1 meetings, at very moderate
prices. EDWARD WELLER,
1sc5 0sEn Proprietor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
No. "a SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.
dec5 d2m IED1ANAPC-4 S.
P. sH~orus. eEo. L DIxoN IT, uvT
SEMOXIN, DIXON & co.
EYANsvILLE, nd, Jan. ] l89

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. ! 1858.
WYE HAVE, THIS DAY, Has9f-F-
Wv ated ourselves together o. lie par.
pose o. doing a Wholesale Boot end AAeo
BtLs.ness, In this city, under the -fl paaaf
Of remonin, Dixon & Co. also, To- llafnR q
manufacturing business in the Wn o.
Abb glon, MASSACHUSETTS,, under -1a frM
name Of Hunt Semonin q 90 - ~
IA1 Pearl street, Boston.
P.BEMOI1la.
GEO. L. Dixon
r. j. HUNT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
"Ths Pen is EiEhtier than the evord.'
TEE GOLD PEN,
ssi.sT AND CHEAPEST oR pExs.
5l0rton's Gold Pens.

ne Best Pens in the World
[ar safe at No. 20 .1kaiaeza-
LQ1ss .3e10- 10gsE, and 61s ese17,
1tt[y apD0inted .24.9eszt IT kIe
s.>Z25ss prices.
Morton nsczz'eS M Pens SIu5lgz-
"a ritz TIE Name or. TRADE
mari CT any other. 3hesef01,c.
.p5sez'S az .dl0encY Is cskc11iSIrd.
RE quite MA be resi- sUiEe9. t12,a
az the same prices, q y cutting on
ne .3geSst; ia az alter EEaccS
khSse notslsiaag tire .JEorkon pm
l1eaksS seSa4 10 Ae03gU02IeaS
JeSerc E5eir- orders 11I2Z Tecef3e
prompt attention, III 0cc0zaD1-
Hie6 rim TIE cash.
= Cezta90G4e, 1IfsJ1 FiEII 0eScaID-
/<o8a ~ ,rfses and prices, sem az
receipt II Iefke7- postage.
A. MORTON.
CselF II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27
FOR RENT.
BOAR DING.

-REvATR BOARDING..
F1rst-clsss Boarding. bV the Day or
Week, at EN-. BURNss,
No. 7e Division St.. bet Second and Third,
fxEs + a- * 3 Evansville, Ind.
s~ several gentlemen can be acoon1Eno.
dated with boarding, Dy the day or wee k,
ON reasonable terms. SB TmayN diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-27

This justly celebrated Native Wine is
made from the juice OF the Oporto Grape,
raised in this country. It's invaIua BILE
tenic and strengthening properties are
unsurpassed by any other native Wine.
Being the pure Juice of the grape. pro-
duoed under Mr.. Speer's own personal
supervision its purity and genOineness
are guaranteed. The youngest child may
parLake of it's generous Qualities, and the
weakest invalid may use 1t to adva ntage.
It is particularly beneficial to the aged
and debil tsted, and suitable 10 the va
rtous ailments that af1ict the weaker sex.
It is in every respect
Il VINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Fem alss use SDeer's Port Grape Wine.
Weakly persons find benent by its use.
Speer's Win IN hospitals are preferred
to other wines.
So Sold by druggists
A. Epeer's Vineyard, New Jersey. Office
243 broadway, New York. fde4'67 d4y
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-14
The Mormons.

Mr.. Greeley, in his Ledger "Recollec-
tions," gives an account Of his visit to
the Mormons, and closes as follows;
''Salt Lake City suddenly restored
US to abundance and comfort-rooms,
beds, sheets, towels, vegetables, dried
fruits, shade, etc. !; while the water
was beautiful and good. The Mormons
have faults; but they. are more uni
formIy industrious and latter their
fashiou) pious than any other people /
ever visited. 1 doubt whether there IS
another city on the continent wherein
family worship is so general, and pro
family so rare, as in Salt Lake City, Sc
far as its Mormon inhabitants are con-
sidered. l must believe the authors
of their revelations either knsvish or
self-deluded; but have such a liking
for solid, steady, bona tide work, that
the rank and file have my most hearty
GOOD wishes. No where else are there
so few idlers, brigham Young assured
me that there was none but himself,
and he is kept busy in his vocation OF
prophet and ruler,) and nowhere else
have so few poor and ignorant people
achieved SO much that remains to bene-
fit future generations as in Utah.
cherish the hope that their spiritua
vision will soon be cleared, and that
they will yet, ceasing to be pOlygamists,
become better Christians-retaining
the habits of industry, frugality, and
thrift, which command my hearty ad
miration."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-14

A letter to the Boston Transcripts
from Marths's Vineyard gives an ac-
count of the adventures Of two amateur
shark fishers. The writer says:
In company with friend from BOs-
ton l sailed to the shark grounds, fgs
miles from th.s town, and about mile
from Cape Poge Light, which is on
the northeastern extremity Of Chappa-
ouiddick Island. Our pilot on this
trip was that ancient mariner who
reioices in the cognomen Of "SWord-
fish Dan" We caught fourteen
sharks, two Of them being Of that
ysrirty known a. the blue shark, whose
double rows Of saw Ike teeth present
quite a formidable appearance. These
creatures were about twelve feet longi
the others were red shanked sharks
ranging in length from six to ten tset
There is much sport in capturing
these monsters, who are non-resistsnts,
and have q way of rushing through
The water which is favorable to
the production Of blisters on un-
gloyed haRds. When they are brought
alongside the sport becomes still more
exciting. While one or more persons
hold onto the line, another individual
beats the head Of the struggling shark
With a wooden club or iron bar 70 end
his suFsrings, and make it safe to take
him into the boat All this seems
xerv cruel and may require invsstiga-
tic. by the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals
GBesdes the fourteen sharks that We
hauled into che boat We hooked aix
others that eeatrived to escape. Twice
zach of as had 3 shark alongside Al
the same time, and there was a good
deal OF excitement ia consequences.
We have rot yet tried sWord-hshing,
which is a fayorite sport here, and in
the season gives employment to many
fishermen. have preserved several
sharks eyes in alcohol for my friend
the oeulist, and to show to some Of
those incredulous persons who other
wise would be unable to see it in thai
light and thus convince them that i
is moi, in an .Entruthful sense, a fish
story"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-14
A Conscientious widow

A poor man on his death bed made
his will He called his wife to him
and told her of its provisions.
81 have left" he said, ''my horse to
my parents, sell it and hand over the
money you receive. 1 leave to you my
dog, take good care of him, and he
will serve you faithfully"
The wife promised to obey and IN
due time set out for the ueighboriag
market with the horse and dog.
''How much do you want for your
horse p inquired farmer.
7a 81 cannot sell the horse alone, but
YOU may have both of them at reason
able rates. Give me one hundred dol
lars for the dog and one dollar for the
horse"
The farmer, laughed but as the terms
we're low he willingly accepted them.
Then the worthy womau gave the has
bands parents the dollar received foi
the horse aud kept the hundred dol
lars for herself.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-14

The extent To- which a chafgef can
apprehend the perils Of q bsttls-held
may be easily underrated BY one who
confines his Observation to horses still
carrying their riders; for as long as q
troop-horse in action feels the weight
and hand Of master, his deep trust
in mzH keeps him seemingly from
great terror, and he goes through the
fight unless wounded, as though It
were a field-day at home; but The
moment that death OF a disabling
wound depriYes him Of his rider, he
seems. all at once to learn what battle
is-to perceive its real dangers with the
clearness of human being, and 70 be
agonized with horror Of the fate he
may incur for the want Of hand to
guide him. e,
Careless of the mere thunder Of
guns, he shows plainly enough that he
more or less knows the dread accent
that is used in missiles of war while
cutting their way through the ar, for
as often as these sounds disclose to him
the near passage of bullet or round
shot. be shrinks and cringss. His
eyebsIIs protrude, Wild with fright,
he still does not most commonly gallop
home into camp. His instinct seams
rather to tell him that what safely, if
any there is for him, must be found in
the ranks; and he rushes at the hrst
squadron be can find, urging piteously,
vet with violence, that he too, By right
is troop horse-that he too is willing
to charge, but not to be let behind
that he must and viii "fall i'm
Sometimes q Tiderless charger thus
bent on alligning with his fellows, viii
not be content to range himself on the
flank of the line, but dart at some
point in the squadron which he seem
ipgly Judges to be his own rightfu
place, aud strives to forcs himselfin.
Riding, as It is usual for the COM
msnder Of a regiment to do some way
in advance of his regiment Lord
George Paget was especially tormentsd
and pressed by the riderless horses
which chose to turn around and
align with him. At one time there
was three or four of these horses adj
vaucing close abreast Of him on one
side, and as many as five on the other.
Impelled by terror, By gregariOus IN
stinct, and by their habit Of ranging in
line, they "clOsed" in upon Lord
George so as to besmesr his oYeralls
with blood from the CORY hsnks Of the
nearest intruders, and Oblige him to
use his sword.-KiRgLaks's LaVasioH Of
tie Crsmea, Volume ".
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-14
ALIttIe NOnsense.

A young Missourian, eulOgizing his
girls beauty, said; 'Pll be dogged if
she amt as purity as 8 red wagon"
Why are fowls the most economical
stock for farmersl Because for every
grain they give a peck.
Blair-'Methinks | see the White
House.
Seymour-''WbereF F'
Blair-"In my minds eye, HoratiO. "
A wag suggests that suitable
Htanical response for many city choirs
would be, 20 Lord have mercy on
us, miserable singers"
Little Daisy's mother was trying to
explain to her the meaning Of smile.
"oh yes, 1 know" said the child, SIT
is the whisper of laugh"
An editor out West has at the head
Of his paper, "Eternal vigilence is the
price Of liberty" and "$l,5 so is the
price Of this paper"
A clergyman announcing a lecture
on woman's rights, by a woman, be-
gan in this wise; "At the first district
School house, this evening, at seven
O'Clock a hen viii attempt to crow"
| One of the Metropolitan conductors
was recently discharged for stopping to
take a drink, on the testimony of
man who said he saw him take = gall
on.
Wilson, the celebrated vocalist, was
upset one day in bis carriage near Ed
Iinburgh. A Scotch paper, after re-
Icording the accident said: "We are
Ibappy to state that he was able to ap-
Ipear the following evening in three
IpiecesP
| Krautsalatt's wife discovered the old
Then sitting in the back yard, and ''bust
Iup her nest" Soon after, the poor
wife came in much excited, and said .
l"My dear KrautsaIatt, I took the eggs
from Brownie and she has gone and
sat onto an old meat axe" '.Let her
lset" said the bilious old fellow, 'if she
Isets on an old axe may be she'll hatch
etr
Mr.. Fuller, Methodist preacher,
found it necessary to exc out scanty
living by selling sermons. He called
on . lady in a parish where be once
lIabored. AS he announced his errand,
. the lady expressed her horror and sur
prise. "Whatl Mr.. Fuller, l thought
YOU labored for souls aud not money"
Fuller replied: ga minister can't livs
on souls and, if he could he'd soon
depopulats such a region as this"
A married lady gave social enter
tainmeut to party Of female acquaint
anoes and while regaling them with &C.
I, counts of a recent journey, tremsnd-
Gus humping was heard proceeding
from the garrvt. "Whafs that noise 7
. exclaimed one. "oh nothing unusual
Don't be at all alarmed, my desr
/. friends; it's only my husband. Yol
: lsee he persists ia staying out very lat,
levery evening, and l thought I woulC
keep him in for once, so I got him t.
examine an imaginary leak in our roof
, and while up there fastened the scuttll
! door; that's all j"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-14
New Series. Vol. XVI. No. SO.
keen IA the sun.

A writer in the Harpers Bazaar has
the following sensible remarks on the
health giving properties of the suns
rays: r8a 1b-
Every one is familiar with the pro-
cess of growing celery. A deep trench
is dug, in which the seed are sown or
sprouts set, and with the growth of
the plant the earth is carefully beaped
up until the whole is nearly buried.
By this means the light is excluded
almost entirely. and the vegetable be-
comes the pale and tender esculent Of
our tables.
ID Paleness and tenderness are always
the result of depriving an organized
being, whether plant or an animal of
the light Of the sun, but these qualities,
however desirable in sprig Of celery,
are indications Of an artificial and un-
Wholesome condition. The human
being soon loses in obscnrity his
color aud toughnesa, and with them,
all brightness of intelligence and yigor
of body. Children brought up in
mines aud cellars are blanched, dwarf
led, stupid, liable to diseases of all
kinds, and short-lived and grown peo-
pie, however vigorous they may have
been previously, will soon, when de-
prived of light become pale and
feeble.
There cannot be greater mistake
than foronc delicate danes, who pass
so much of their lives indoors, 70 sit
or lounge in dark rooms. They re-
lquire all the suns light they can get.
1t is true that whatever defects oi
toilette or complexion they may have
will be better concealed from a chance
visitor by obscurity, but this small
qualification is too dearly purchased al
the cost Of health.
The sunlight is not only essential tC
the preservation of the natural vigor ot
the body, but acts very benefcislly as
a remedy in disease. The French make
1 great use of it particularly in theil
hospitals. To the windows of thes'
are attached inclined planes upor
which the sick are laid, and exposed
on every clear day 10 the suns light
This has a more powerful tonic effec
than all the iron, quinine, porter, win
and spirits which are so much uset
with us.
Weak and sick children are especial
ly benefited by exposure to the sum
light, and mothers would do well +
reverse their usual order to the nurse
'Keep in the shade" We say, and WI
have science and experience on ou
side; Keep in the sun.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-14
namocrats .in Japaa.

They have democratic party IN
Japan. it seems, whose leaders viii
take nothing for granted, but aim to
establish a thorough reaction. In
1910. more than two centuries ago, the
Cristians Of Japan were massacred, and
the exercise ef the Christian religion
prohibited under penalty Of death.
Since then various reforms have been
carried in Japan when the TycOousi
who seem to be liberals, have ruled.
The other day, however, the Aikado,
who appears to be the leader Of the
JAPANESE democrats, and q kind Of
spiritual Frank Blair-if such thing
can be imagined-come into power; not
bv an election, but by arevolution; and
his first movement is to re-estsblish the
,,Id order of things, by forbiddiug
Christian worship, and ordering the
massacre of Japanese Christians.
Our Hampton and our Blair are
eontsnt-or say they are-to 60 back
three years; but the Japanese demo
Gratis a creature of older traditions
and insists on going back two centuries
Al a step. But the spirit is the same
IL both; and each is equally admirsbls
for the vigor with which he insists,
crab-ike, on going backward.