davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25
TaoM noN. aeo. v. woopwARp,

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Prnnsylvalia
KY va- 81 u PHILABELPHtE, March 10, 1857.
y Esd I" lf0g6aadss 6srmdH BittCrs is not tntor
ic1Ag beu,rags tG is good sic ~ fa dis0rderI
sf hf di0esHf OrgdHF and u gBeHt beasa IN edtet Of
debiltly aAd sBanf Of lsTDOus action, ifi ls syssH
eEO " RooDWARDz
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25

svsr Eao,v aud .siH etsrs on diseases ,ssuiag ro
bad 6i0od keep yoal nll blood pure; kSep golsT
LiucT IN 0rdrr; ksep 2 'i~ your dieestiUe organs
n q saund ksalfku- 1eusgotti0a, bB tiea use
~ tisse remodies and no disoOse wtAl
dEsad you The bs men N the oEptrg rseOps,ad
A'H. y y.ars ef hssss Tspaidtion 20 foT aHytAifS
you nAa ~ qtsSt preparations.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25
pEBILlTY.

TAsrc q Hs sssdfeSps e75ollto HoefaHds SeTEaH
Bitierg o. Tonic iH IlsInI lo1ses ef Debility.
ThsV- -fupaFt q ,teac n Lad rigoT % TIE tghOls
svarlesi p itFea1ifea be dppet1e, edHs,
N euioU5nerf of M - i.i food enable the so
Waeh % diOea q Ptrjy fe blood, gre good, sound
kedhy aplezioIi, eradicate e yeti0tg tge from he
eys impair boors 70 1te cheeks aud change De patte
from a saort-bTeathsd. eRaeiaisd a5cdk and nervous
iRrolid 10 fnll faced Eatft, and rigorous PersoF
- Weak and Delicate Children are
Rn1de strong BIZ using the Rtttera OF
Tonic. In fact, they are Family Med1s
cimess. They can be administered Will
perfect safety 10 q child three months
old, tIse most delicate female, or man
OF Ifinetys
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25

{ PHmADELPHI1, April 8 1865.
slrS61S slsSSstds,T s,s - ,srs HSSsSnS,s .aInSp:
Iud1g 3 ttOnE @lOr OyHPe epsla.
! can certify fliis from my experieRce OF
u. TOurss with respect,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25
MEDICAL.
M. ooREY, d. p
3. r. BOsWORTH, n. D
]. ", FAILING, N. D.,
DnWETsERY.
DIR. A. PRIOE,


ENLIST, viii be in his Office, at Clyde, the last
H. ire 5reels of each uionth, 70 perforn all olr!
ls0h1 required IN his profession Sstsfaclon guar,
anteed in all cases. Rooms at the old stand.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25
PROM nv. 1oaErn H KENNARD. D D,

IRON Rev. JOSEPH X. EENNARD, d. D.,
FEstor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, PhiladslPhia
DR- JAcEsoS -DEEA sIH:-i h1Se bcea freqHc1ily
FosuSSied 70 eoaRor ny trih recommendations Of
eres tiadT n asdfeiiss, b regarding ths practice
at ~ ~ ny appropriate sphere, ttrs IN all cdSgs de-
elfned BE- tgiih clear T5oef in pdr0as iHaQRc's and
FaTfc1ierlg N my Conily Qf liS nsefuiss, u Dr.
HoefoRdS Ge,psdq BiiisFs dslEl,f f0r FROM
suai catyss n tlss myJHH caircii0n hat tor gem
erai debility Of the system and especially UT Liver
Coupiaint, 4 ie RU 01safe ard yaun le
preparation. IN TX soHs c0sfS u may
Jc7; bu ufudUg dossh MT, IL tgiH
Be Uz7y bsnffcfalB1 % aiost tcio sgGtF
frn1l ate db0et edassE Y0stTg rrTy respectfully,
sn.t J. m KENN4RD,
/ -aalF EiohtA, beiO1 coGteI HTeef-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25
CAUTION.

EoQfeHd5 Gcrw1R ReRsdics cosnteTfeited TAs
eerirfns hars ne aanaiiTs q g. M. sacksOM On
fsrof N ne oulside lDndPpcr qf zach b0ls and he
Rops Of s article blol0A IN each bOds al otheTs are
eotHtsgfsa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25
HOTELS.
~ REssTER HOUSE,
T71S79FP' HOi7sk7 =

N B. BELDNG, Proprietor. Passengers carried
II. 70 and from the House free Of charge. Stu
ated oor3er Of Front and State Sts.,
FREMONT. -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25

TT4IR DRESSING and Shaving Saloon, in
III Buckland's New Block. Ladies' and Child
ren's Hair Dressing and Cutting Switches curls,
GWFHfg fREAoNFs NJ ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25
RBAf, HsTATg AGHNTs.
CONFESSION MERCHANTS.
f0 9F58AR9HRB8 s e
T. G. REESE,

N-0fRRvu and Hairdresser, St. Clair Block, op.
II posite TIE Postofice, Front Street,
FREMONT.
--ear.a. s,itcbo5 sd Al kinds ~ E3air WcIE made
q on. :. Tbe HIGHEST rrise paid for Hair. = -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25
Dress & Cloak Making

In connection with the Millinery Store, Mrs
BriehtveT will also carry on the Dfess and Clock
Making business in all its branches which vii be
der tie entire charge Of Miss Jennie Schuyler,
Fremont, scst ls, 1865, l3a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25

EOR1IERLY Croghan House, 81, Kaufman, Pro
prietor, corner of Front and State Sts.,T Z
= 1iDttfl1AA FREMONT.
Passengers carried to and from the Depot frea of
charge; .zfnnaEE %A
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25

a RCHITECT, Toledo, Q. Plans and Designs
a mads Of Public buildings ana private he'
dsnT T3AhRl6l2 Ill 81
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25
Blood Purifiers

q. Rsmedls. d, ths ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-25
PHOEOGRARRHR.,
L0CRsnTTTR.

A.D. WILES'
DHOnOGRAPH GAILERY, Ofsg Gsryi1's store,
u tkeb y y lkAAQAE ~ 80 IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26
SPREAD OF THE GOSPEL N AFRICA.

With great zeal and energy missionaries Of differ
emit denominations are opening the precious trea-
sury Of divine truth to the benghtsd Africans. The
whole New Testament, with portions Of the DID,
b now in the Mpongws language, through Con.
gregational missionary, which language 10 spoken
by Q considerable population on and near the
equator and southwark towards the Congo river.
Another denomination ID making translations into
the Benga language, and yet another into the
Qualla Language. and yet another into the
Elk on the Calabar river, and yet another u
causing the Bible TO appear In the Ebo language,
spoken along the Bohny and Niger rivers. Here
are five different religious denominations opening
20 the dark minds OF Africans ths light that shines
from the pages Of the Scriptures. Those self
denying missionaries are thus comforting the rich-
tss 0ss besea cod
doing this for many hundred thousand along the
western shores of Africa, and they are thus open.
ing the way for Christian light TO penetrate into
the interior of that vast continent many millions
Of whose inhabitants have not as yet received one
ray OF Gospel truth, and are sitting In the region
and shadow Of death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26

date be connected with this secret organization. We Will
In the spirit Of Christ all howeu endeavors 70 con-
vince him Of put H. after such labor he shall
decide continue active connection with II. we Will re-
greet his decision but cannot ibid him God speed" by
giving him the right haAd Of fellowship and entering
iato covenant with him
large minority Of the church have united in q
protest against this action, expressing the convic-
tion that the testimony Of the church regarding
Masonry is mot effective because not true" and
saying:-That the true Christian progress Of the
present day does not consist in the increase Of
barriers to church fellowship, but In Q growing
readiness among all evangelical Christians to tole-
rate honest differences Of opinion, and to usher
in the day when Christ's children shall be one,
even as He is one.
The first Sunday Of the new year will be long
remembered by several churches in New England.
At North Yarmouth, Me-, thirty-four persons.
nine OF them heads of families, were added to the
church on profession Of their faith. At Upton,
Mass, where there have recently been eighty
conversions, twenty-six united with the church;
IN vermont, at Newport, ten; ct Saxton's river,
twentyfour, thirteen being heads Of families; and
at Coventry sixteen were received into the church.
On the same day also in Connecticut, twenty-one
persons united with the church in Winsted, by
profession, nine CT whom were heads of families;
and at Bloomfield, Rev. Mr.. Bloomfield welcomed
to his church, on profession of their faith twenty
one persons. The eldest Of this number was Mrs.
NIFTY Gillette, who was ninety lone years old. In
many OF these places deep religious interest con-
tinues to prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26
ssHUMAN sYMPATHYn VERSUS ssCHRNTIAy
CHARITY.0

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HzRALD:-
In . lecture delivered last Sunday evening at st.
Peters church the Most Rev. Archbishop
AcCloskey alluded to the numerous Protestant
bsaevcent efforts to relieve the poor of this CITY,
and characterized them as merely "human sym.
patty" not christian charity" Now this is the
second time within month that this absurd senti-
Inent has been publicly expressed by Roman
Catholic clergymen 1t il fair TO suppose that
Professionals, although without the pale Of the cold
Original Jacobs" church. would like to practise
some Of the Christian virtues, and if the Arch
bishop 10 right they made great mistake in send
ing food to the starving Irish, especially that old
sinner Stewart, who insisted on having ship all
70 himself and loading it with "human sympathy"
Tor his poor countrymen ct home. A friend at my
elbow states that he has known instances where
human sympathy" when passed through the
hands Of 2 Catholic clergyman, has instantly be-
come Christian charity" and some of their
functionaries absolutely grow under the same in
dnence. This can scarcely be true because the
Most Rev. Archbishop did not mention it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26
SOCIAL POSITION OF THE GERMAN CLERGY.

A writer in MacmMdn's Magazine. published
tn England, asserts that the clergy in Germany,
even those Of eminencs, are not recognized az
belonging to what is considered gentsel society"
He lived in Germany seven years. and never met
Protestant clergyman in society" He asked
. lady esteemed pious why he never met DR.. Dom
ner . man Of learning, her favorite clergyman, at
her house. The reply is worth quoting:-
why" said she, The IL certainly most estimable
man highly educated ana all that sort OF thing; but
you know he Is not sxacty-not quits-of course
don't moan to say word against him-but the preju.
dices OF society must b. respected" ''But, my most
gracious lady, said i you expect that man to take
your soul to heaven; and you think his presence
Will oontamnate your body, aud refuse TO breathe
the same air With him outside the church" IL know
what you mean - she replied; s.but Il Is impossible;
people would be offended II asked him to meet them
and Dr. Bonner himself would not feel comfortable out
OF his own sphere" "But dcar madam, when and
whore. may ask, is clergyman out OF his own
sphersf The Apostles were but fishermen;
and st. Paul, the tentmaker, in wise
embarrassed when he made famous defense before
tho most noble Fsstua" 'sBut that is two thousand
years ago." said the lady; and added bushng slightly
Dr. Donner's mother Keeps the pastry cooks shop OPP
posits the theatre and hs wife Is sadders daughter
The lady continued Of COURSE prido and all that sort
Of thing very wrong; but then, ysu see clergy
nen are 30 terribly bourgeois that can't possibly
friends." "And do they not feel offended at being
asked alone9" "Oh, DEAR NO But to tell the truth,
II s not the custom to ask them At all They 60 out
among people Of thor own class-lawyers and shop
keepers and people OF that knd-bu they don't expect
us 70 invite them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

A New Catholic Church Contemplated.
The new parish Of the Epiphany has recently
been organized by Rev. DR.. Burtsell in the vicinity
Of Second avenue and Twenty-third street, under
direction Of the Archbishop. The parish has over
5000 parishoncrs, but no church. At present
worship il held in Demt Hall, wholly unsuitable
place. The pastor is now raising funds to erect
new church, and has headed the list Of contribu.
tors with his own munihcent donation Of 81 900.
The Piot-Catholic paper OF Boston--thinks the
man II living who win see majority Of the people
on the American continent Roman Catholic. On
the ether hand the ngeAst-Presby terian-of
this city, expects TO see the Romish Church
dwindled 70 comparatively Insignificant numbers
or else 80 transformed that Bishop Hughes could
he rise from the grave would. not recognize it-s
generation or two hence.
Mrs. Mary Penn 0askill, lately deceased, who
resided ct Penn Cottage, slower Merton, Mont
gomery county, bequeaths In her will $40, 900 70
the new theological seminary Of 81. Charles Boz
romeo, and a. 900 to the old cathedral Church Of
81. John on Thirteenth street, between Market
and Chestnut, Philadelphia, atwhioh place the
remains OF her husband are deposited.
The Catholic Register, noticing the fact that
New York has only thirty.seven Roman church
sdifcss, says whom compared with ether American
cities Il II clear that the number Of Catholic houses
OF worship here should be no. 6t. Louis, with
less than ons-fourtA the population Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26
THE PSALMODY QUESTION IN THE PRES.
BYTERlAN CHURCH.

The Reformed Presbyterian Advocate for Decem-
ber magazine published in Philadelphia and re-
presenting the views of portion of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church, in an article on the late
Presbyterian Convention in that CITY, says
Tho reformed Presbyterian Church sings the songs or
the Bible by divine appointment Whatever leEisa-
ton may be required to give her faithful version Of
these songs IRON the original she regards
cession to DO allowed to them. Ii would be con-
cession, however which sho Is not yot prepared to
make TO admit that these Bible songs to be regarded
of greater vaiuo authority than the unnspred
songs of Moore and Martneau and Others may
be be their exceencea We sing these inspired odes,
not from prejudice or prcpossesson but ground
Of principle because tho they bear the stamp Of dvin
ty because Christ and His apostles used them; be-
cause the most enlightened and holy men since tue
adapted to all ages circumstances, cmes kindred and
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
1uH WERx OF PRAYER AND ITS HAPPY
EFFECTS.

The week OF prayer Gust closely in various
parts Of the country was . season of great rsli-
gisus interest, particularly in the inland Cities In
Cincinnati the exercises were never before 30 fully
attended. The twelve-hour union prayer meeting
ct the Second Presbyterian church (held during
the day in the lecture room and in the evening in
che church) was marked by great power and
interest. During the progress Of the exercises .
telegram was received from GAINESVILLE telling Us
that Christians there were with rs at the Throne
OF Grace. We answered, The Lord is nightly
With us, and the people are coming" At the
evening hour the great church could hardly hold
the throng. The Christian Herald gives the
following touching description Of this happy
revival
"At times, during the day, the scene presented
was extremely impressive In its solemnity. There
were occasional seasons of silent prayer, when
every head was bowed. and each heart
Of three or four hundred sent up to
the Throne of Grace its suppications for heav-
emily influence. Ministers prayed aloud for the
precious souls entrusted to their guidance mothers
asked God to direct their children to Christ; wives
prayed for unconverted husbands, and husbands
FOR unconverted wives and children and
friends. One asked the prayers of those
present for friend who, nine years since
was very active in the cause of Christ, but
who had backslidden, and recently had entirely
deserted his church and was now in trouble for
his salvation. In voice trsmulous with tears OF
terrible sorrow mother who could not face all
present and expose her grief asked Of q few
around her to unite their prayers with hers for the
soul OF daughter who mad deserted her home for
Q life OF shame. The young men Of our city were
not forgotten in these hours of prayer. There
were many, very many prayers, that they in the
strength OF their early manhood may be turned
away from the broad road to ruin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26
HlNDOOISM.

A curious account Of the marriage of Hindoo
girl to an idol is given by the Dude Qndia) Ca
zette:-Some time ago vernacular paper of the
northwestern provinces announced the arrival of
an old Deccon Brahmin with his family in the town
Of Muthra, where Rungacharee, the high priest of
the Ramanoojee sect, greatly patronized him.
The old Brahmin has two daughters, one grown
up girl and the other nine years old. While re-
siding at Murtha the younger girl gave out that
Krishnajee Gone of the incarnations of Uishnu
the Hindoo god) appeared to her in q
dream and proposed nuptial alliance
with her. Next day the girl was with
great pomp married to an idol worshipped in
Hndoo temple. The ignorant and superstitious
people rejoced at this marriage, and began to
venerate the girl as an inspired being. Both the
girls have learned by heart eighteen thousand
couplets Of the Bhagwut,' . work in the
Sanscrit language. They have now arrived in this
city and put up at a house in the vicinity Of the
Cole Durwaza.' Every morning Hindoos of all
ages and sexes congregate there to hear the
melodious recitations of the two girls. Both the
girls consider themselves dedicated to the service
OF the god Krishna; and after their daily recita-
tions are concluded they make no hesitation in
accepting such presents of money and sweetmeats
as their hearers may choose to give them. We
have little doubt that they have already reaped .
rich harvest from their deluded votaries."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26
DEDICATION OF GRACE M. E. CHURCH AT
WILMINGTON, DEL.


WELLINGTON, DEL, Jan. %, 1868.
This morning Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
situated ct the corner of Ninth and West streets,
and which has been in progress of erection for the
last three years, was dedicated to divine worship.
Three Bishops of the church, together with repre-
sentative clergymen and laymen from several
States. were present. The occasion was one Of
great interest. It ia said that this edice is the
most elegant church belonging to the Methodist
denomination in the United States, costing
$500 900 to build and finish it. The population Of
Wilmington ii about thirty-fve thousand, and
there are Q number of churches in the city. 1t
would seem that the erection of such costly and
magnificent church WAS not in keeping with the
size OF the place, but there are Q number of
wealthy manufacturers who contributed literally
towards the erection of the church, and the
whole amount expended has been paid. Bishop
Scott read the dedicatory psalm; Bishop Ames
consecrated the building and Bishop Simp-
TX. g." His name shall be called Wonderful, Coun.
selor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father,
the Prince of Peace" The building measures on
the ground l66 by 1927 feet; the auditorium GA
chapel is Is by so feet. with two floors. There
are three spacious entrances to the church, and
there is gallery in the east end of IT, In the first
story of the chapel are the lecture room, class
rooms and beautiful infant class room, while the
Sabbath school room occupies the whole Of the
second story and is tasefully ornamentsd and fur.
nshed. The church is built Of stene principally Of
serpentine rock from the banks Of the Brandywine.
1t IL Of light pea green, dsppled with black and
brown, and is pleasing to the eye. In this respect
lt far excels st. Johns church, now being erected
on Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. The communion
rail, pulpit, chancel and, In short, all the in.
terror fittings are Of walnut, mahogany and other
highly polished woods, which fern pleasing con-
trast without marring the harmony Of the whole.
The windows are all Of stained-and enamelled
glass Of the most exquisite colors. The floors are
covered with rich carpets and the pews are
cushioned with green. The organ, which 10 not
yet finished, contains thirty thousand pieces Of
WOOD aud metal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26

A correspondent writes from Vermont TO the
Waterman and Rgaector:-"The restitution Of
pastors for the churches in this State 10 assuming
the magnitude Of calamity. There are seven.
teen churches in this small State without pastors,
nearly all of which have houses Of worship and
parsonages. and are willing and able 10 give man
who meets their wants . competent support.
Some Of these churches have for years been with
out pastor. This restitution 10 increasing.
The First Coored Baptist church Of Baltimore,
Nd, was dedicated to the service Of God on the
9Th inst The Rev. Franklin Wilson, d. D., preaced
the sermon. the Rev. John Berg offering the dedi-
catory prayer. The throng was SO great that the
reoms both above and below were crowded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26

has twenty-five Roman Catholic churches; Cinoin-
natl. thirty-one.
The Albany correspondent Of the Buffalo Courier
says "A sensation has been produced in reli-
gious circles by the rumor that DR.. Magoon, who
recently resigned the passionate Of Baptist church
here and went to Philadelphia, Is about to join tho
Catholic Church. He has been suspected for some
time of inclining that way. This statement. ORR
ginslly published by the press here several days
since, Is going the rounds of the newspapers un-
contradicted by the gentleman to whom itgrefers."
This evening Rev. j. T. Hecker, one of the
Paulist Fathers. celebrated for his talents and
eloquence, will deliver lecture on spiritualism,
At st. Teresa's Roman Catholic church, corner of
Rutgers and Henry streets, for the benefit Of the
poor Of tho parish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-26
METHODIST.


The Methodist says :-"Ou church grows
rapidly in the South. The mission conferences
organized in the late rebellious States already
begin to repay us for our labor and care. The
Mississippi Mission Conference shows a gain for
1867 Of 8 PCS members and probationers. 1t re-
ports also forty-seven churches, five parsonages
and eight school houses, the whole valued at
$4,000 The Virginia and North Carolina Con-
ference reports an increase of nearly 1000 men,
bers. Do our politicians sufficiently consider that
this is reconstruction Of the Unon?-a recon.
struction, too, most likely to endure. The part to
be taken BY the churches in the reorganization Of
the nation is not sufficiently understood by our
public men,
Methodist Episcopal Theological Seminary
is fairly underway in Germany. First estab-
lshed ct Bremen, it has been transferred to Frank.
fort-on.the-Ma A lot has been purchased, on
which building will soon be erected. Mr.. John
T. Martin, Of Brooklyn, N. T.. has given twenty
five thousand dollars for it, erection.