davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-03
IN cine Gue4e.

Da erlDIet Jpn e1tolt9 per &ppl Son ~
rem 6aber. Ser @ittmer lteb tbr
pantterfuQt Elm 19SneS CARDINAL 1eBet,
unp parauf fol9enpe Sn{@r'ft et'taetbz
elm:
Mit Nraupe Immer s'iIan1me Dr.
Mit 6reuce thinner s1d9etoe
Sd piQ bic germ rem 9er9ptt 49,
Du rt:f Sbm All Yerletpe.
-Mad einem @dnserfef bSrte n1au
3n6t am Mbenp pie 9arfentp1 IN filler
mittnadt aus naber Terne BON iaber>
5hmel,enper @timme bic beimatbll@er
&ldn9e be6 2teoeS: ,,,
Men1 bic 6Gmalben beimtpart9 5teb>1
11no bic &p{en nidt mebr blabn-
nit benz liebltden mieoerbaaenoen
@enu bic @dwatsn @ein atsieb'n.
80 oieh's i @1ppb b sebe n1er bin !!
tbsuer.- Gin @auer batte
foff fein oan,eS @ermDsen 3ur Gr5teb<
una 1eineS @pbneS a~ut9eopfert ano
alS er fab, ba6 er ni4t6 eafar selernt
batte, ieufSte er:
M6 tpie Yiel &abe babe t@ fit btelen
einsi9en S@lsn b~inse9eben.
SITTER Gu swet TrembeD:
Stun babe t& Sbnsn @qes eeSet9t
bic STRIDE unp bic &uslt@t Don cer1
Tburne.
Ole 6remcen: Sa, es par lebr i@1n
nur mSdten mir Ste bitten - UNI et<
men 3ebrpfenni9, mir iinb arr1e reilenoe
!6anpmerfsbur19en.
unter1@tep. Wta11 tra9te;
,@el@er rnter(9ieo 1T ;mil@m et1em
pofpr unp einen1 @rst?" uno bic Nnt<
ipprt tpar: Der paitor baut ben Mder
@ptteS, unb Der Mrst ben 0ptteSader."
- Meuoterise Trauen piroen -
1pcna mB9li9 - BEN &e~senboser 1tt1<
&penben, tlur UNI gu {eben, pte CT pon
Der onberen 6eite aus ltebt.
Denf1pru@: MQe @attun9en
Ypn Gbreeis fnpen f@ unter ben Wfe11<
{den, 11ur per ni9t bel1er unc fron1n1er
au @ein, als Mncere.
Die 5upen uno bic S@leppen,
Das fal1@e 2auiebaar,
Die last ben 8ublertanen
Det u6ancy 9aeies" 9&aar
Die fril9en rotben@ ansen,
Das ielbtaema9te &leio,
Das iino belten 3iercen,
Sir cine junSe Maie.
&dtblel{ptele.
Il Der Gub9en Sisre bat bas tleine 1bier,
Mas Ball Ni9t's ti9tie in bic Singer bir?
Nidt lei&t su ~ersreifen 1T baber ein
q Nun ratbet mas Elm sitler Menl@ m'bl
liebt,
@eil es iein eieenBilb anriid ibm siebt?
Mu@ SIR tei9aut Gu@ ale sera int
II @umit nur jpielen Damen ~ pie Serrn
l1no scraussweiie ale 8inber germ?
Die bunten Bilter jinb 70 fdSn auf-
q @ubin nun sebt man wenn bic glumsn
tab'n
$50 YFest Gentle man unb Sbt gu 3is>
ben?
Mama bolt teipes fiber aus benz
Mdtbfe1.
&uf buben Bergen tbronene, sier i'd AUDI matt
DIES Gbal;
Die Gerniidt it 70 lUbnenb beim Mbenoiunnsn>
nen1rabl.
Oft prG9tis aufsebaut Bin i9 bann sroB unb
peit,
Dp& bat man mir s~ertraust Dor !3eiten msbr
ais beut'.
Du fnbtt mid serl9ieben, bin man9mal AUDI
redt flein.
Sm Rriese uno int Grieeer it man ~benStbisi
mem,
Den @d9ter muB id MAIDEN faf aasemein
benin 5aus,
DAP man bic f4Snen Saden ni9t trasl f.
leidt binaus.
Sd meroe aufsebaneeu, aud iperr' i'd Man>
den ein;
Dp9 Jest tpirb Is AUDI lan9en. @aS tpiro bas
T;na tnnhI S.:.2
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-03

MlpYS Meter.
Gde Der @ierten unb Sadlun @trabe.
ct. pau, Minntiota.
Gmpfeblt benz beutiden gublitum fetnea aeuea
Tru6tz @anbyz unb @rpcerte : Stpre.
Die befen @rreerie, Waaren far ben Gamilien~ gebraua,
i~rnprrtirte SrIhte, Candies anb Gdnetpddren &c.
.@pielmaarcu! Sptelnaaren!
@peten ertalten cine { d : ne Nlspabl Spu Spelraaren.
Mit BEN Store 1T ~serbuneen cine
&et aurattpn
wplelbf III ieter 3eit nit elmer belitaten EaAe &affee unb
fets Srrrdtbtaem 8admerf, irrie Grfriiduneen jeber Nrt,
su n,dsisen Yreiien autserartst rrerben tann.
Sames Seth jr. Charles Seth. Scbn Niner.
Betk Brothers and 90.
&pbertzS trabe ;wiiden Der 4. uao 5.
ct. Vaul, Minneiuta.
Tabrtfanten unb @rp6perfduf er
Gbpice Confectionery.
llnier reidbaltises Eager Der auserleieneen grnbitcr-
eleid;eiis CUR Anseise, ta6 mir tets bic tefe AuaHtdt sru
5yrups unb Gplcrins Oarbfrfe) aann g.
brau9 fit Qqueur=5anbler
an 5anb babeu unb sa ~radsisen greiien ~rertaufsu. nj
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-03
Rdtblel

Il Ser Gub9en sisre bat bas tleine Sbisr,
Oils Ball fi9t's tl@tie in bic Singer btr!
Mi&t lei&t su e~rsreifen 1T baber Elm
Stun ratbet pas Elm eitler Msni@ rpobl
liebt,
Meu es fem sisen8ilb snriid tbm siebt!
Mu@ Sbr tel9aut Gu@ ale sern tint
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-03
2eiet! 2eiet!! &eiet!!!

2elet> tenft> uno tbut cure pRt9t!
Ginise aufriatise unb ppblssasints mprte at naeias
teutiden 8reunbe.
Wanldf itr fir Cure Jamilie et,pas III tiaterlaAeu I'M
GaQe Cures Mblebens?
Wanidt ttr fir Gusr eieenes alter etpas sa befse,?
limit?
gDanfdt tbr cine Tdere unb f& 3ablente Nnlaee ..srn e-
nent Tbeile Cures g~erbienfes ;u maiden?
gDann ibr es wiinfdt, eiebt Is, ME t4 aufri&tis CLAUDE,
tetnen beferen pter itdererea Des, ais Guer Qeben aa VERT
dern unb feline biaisere unb fdere genpans als bic Afu-
tual Qife Sninranee 60. spn Nep gpt. Sptal gern1ssen
pblete Nnb bier su baten bur9 @uripreden In ,neiaer Office
1873 Dritte Strase, ct. paul, Mtinn., cber i4 weree auf
gerlangen bel b~enjenisen srrpre8en. bic Iuftldruus aber
biefen &~esenAanb rpunfden, iretn ie nur brieFi& an;eisen
no unb mann i1 lie trefen lam. % m. ppweI.
M&21 Nsent fir st. paul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-03

Die l1ntersei6neten baben INNER cine ero6e Nustrabl spu
Baupl6ten, Wpbn< uub @eiddftstdule fern in Der Stabt ct.
Glpub, fppie c~ultipirte Tarn1en unb uneultisirtes yano tn
Stearns gpunts in %Sertaufen.
Da Stearns g. iberaus fru9tbares 9anb Bat, ~rneiens
BON Oeutiden beupbnt, unb gut nit Sdulen unb 3trden
serfeben 1T, fo bietet Is benz Oeutiden cine trabre 9ettaate.
SdifszG% pntracte nerben %absefdlpheu, gDehtel nd9 a.
let, 6aupt-S tdoten Oeutldlanbs ~auseetelt, uneRauibrtefe,
0pQmadten..u. {. 10. esleslid aus8efertist uno b~eglaubtst.
Sptn 3app, o. cBeer9,
m Nesiter Of DEEDS, eprnt9 Aucttor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16
BROOKLYN CITY
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Charge 70 the Grand Jury.
Before Judge Benedict.


The Grand Jury sworwn yesterday and q nuxsoer
Of cases given them for confederation Judge Bene
dict before they RETIRED delivered the usual charge
He defined the duties Of the Grand Jury in the United
States Court and dwelt upon the importance OF the
specific statutes under which they to be guided.
In the schedule submitted by the District Attorney the
violation OF the Internal Revenue law was the most
prominent OF the offences which would come before
them. There was no way OF enforcing the law otner
shan BY the court II had been found that the penalty
Of forfeiture OF properly for violation OF this law
mere pecuniary punishment-had failed, and the
question had now arisen as 10 whether II
can be enforced BY indictments found BY the Grand
Jury and criminal prosecutions More than one class Of
violation OF the Law would come up for their
consideration and the Judge was Of the opinion that an
active OF the criminal power OF the United States
might be resortsd TO TO enforce provisions OF that law
with success They would, therefore. examine carefully
into the merits OF each case, so that the offenders,
whether rich poor, matter what their station in
ano, might DO brought to account Another class OF
violation Of she laws Was that Of currency, which
would como before them. The fraudulent execution
JAt bonds was another class OF offence against
10 . great extent Every person found using false
bond ID liable. Frauds in the Post Office Department.
such as violating the sancy Of the private letter, ~
OF which class there were one or TWO DO
fore the Grand jury should also be considered CAses
Of maitreatment OF seamen on the hgh seas
those that would be submitted, and were OF sucn ma
sure thai the exercise much judgment ana consdeea
lion was necessary The law gives the captain much
power over his crew does not sanction abuse or Ill
treatment their On these points ana inc mooe
Of their deiiberaton the Judge INSTRUCTED the drand
Jury, after which the court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY l sss-TR1PLE

HGpgh.op Wolf ? Cohen ravssa sMaw~,n, Mr. Hasel,on,
carss Hamilton sf george EsPssG Msios
Sh.s aok ~ ,S Mould sn wife Mould John
VIZ na and s9a eesw Lord, Lord Capt Jones'
rsh IT, Srasse louis and Elias nsaelOsEgsr zasas
ss Hr S Gss,rl.t.op MT Duncan Jusspi Cap sn
Or LIE Feere. Hooper Rev o Prescott, VIM Harper
Charles Msrd, Charles orie, Jno Coliom Dr CuruA.
GLAscIw AND MISUNDERSTANDING Caledonia-ars
Jane. Mills, John W Dunlop, Carr. ssun ders'
Eoo<rt kayner, A lurlcslday, VIM Graham ) Nasmsn,
ether steerage passengers.
sAvAssAm-S steamship Huntsville-Samhel Ihorp, VIM
0aix Kelly Geo Frank. Henry Harrison, Henry
rspdss scott Peck Dixon, CLARK Bryce, Miss A
swartz Richard csrs II G Smith. Leroy Babosi, Z
oaei, n Brakeman, d Brit It's. l. l. Jones and wife.
CaARLLsroN-Steamship Manhattan-Dr Lavale, NJ ID,
Genins Schultz M,.. Remington Remington a,s
Remington: Miss Sarah Remington, il Cowperhwsite,
William Dobeare and lady Isaac Smith and lady
MS. Martina johnson, Miss Boss, Miss Abigail Br3wn
Pearce, w DeGraaf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

FOUND DEAp-A man named jessie Gay found
dead about O'Clock laa night on the sidewalk in
Portland avenue, near Atlantic. His body was
conveyed to his late residence No. $50 Pacific street.
and the Coroner notified His death is supposed 70 have
been caused from heart disease.
DxpREpATIoSs AGAINST PRorERrY.-un Friday night
The packing house of B. II. Hawkins North First and
Tenth Streets E. D.. was burglariously entered and
robbed poultry and meats to the value Of $50 This
establishment has been frequently robbed. The resi-.
Aence OF George Cornish, 100 South Eighth street. E
D., entered on Friday evening by sneak thief
81 $3.50 Yesterday afternoon, while DR.. John T.
futile, Of No 70 East Broadway, New York. was making
T. d. robe valued at $2s stolen from his vehicle
The thief who gave the name Of James Waterson was
arrested and locked up in the Fourth street station
house. About o'clock last evening Two fellows
called at the shoe store Of Mr. Carroll, No. 104 Grand
street, +. D., and while OF them barganed for q
pair Of boots and in the act OF trying them on,
the other seized upon the contents OF the Till some $2
and made attempt 10 escape by dashng through the
window, but the young man charge of the store in
tercepted him and got possession or the money The
thief then escaped, but his companion captured
and taken the Fourth station house.
gave the name Of James Wailser, OF Canada. he was
locked up.
CosFscAHoS OF ILLICIT wHlsKEY-0ne hundred and
Ihrtynne barrels Of whiskey seized recently at Laxs
bonded warehouse, corner Of Denison and Luqueer
Streets charge OF fraudulent bonds condemned
by decree OF Judge Benedict of the United States Court
yesterday Also twenyeght barrels OF Whiskey belong
ting to Kaufman, seizsdf breach OF the Internal
Revenue law
STREET CASUALTIES While proceeding to a slight fire
in Johnson street, d., yesterday, engine No. run
over and seriously injured boy named John Richards.
The accident occurred at the OF Even and
1ontrose The injured boy, who sustained inju
yiss TO both his legs was conveyed to the residence of
his parents, 90 Grand street. Richard Harding fire.
man. was also run over and injured by hook and ladder
No. while proceeding 10 the same fire. This accident
nj m and rnc
avenues Both casualties attributed 10 the shock
ing condition Of the public streets.
WOMAN ASSAULTED RoBsED HoHwAYMEN.-
a woman named Barbara Smith, having her posses
six pairs Of pantaoons attacked by three ruff
cans Friday evening, al the OF Bushwick
nue and Wyckof street. Z. d., and most shamsfully
abused. The fellows took the woman's bundle, threat
sning her with death II she gave alarm, ana Their
tore open her dress and distracted q pockebook con
tanning So. They escaped with their booty, leaving
their victim IN bali dying condition.
POLICE RECORD. There we're two hundred and forty
four made BY the police OF this city during
PAST week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16
irS,yALs AN0 DEPARTURES.

Lnseroot-steamthip Pslmyra--Ceo A Brackett Henry
aOegs julius Isssern, l. kiTkmsn, WIN Washington,
1oan House wm Mitchell, John Gordon Jane. Lcish-
LOUIS stsmoaeh Herman Heideiburaer. h Keith and
h.ss Eliza Walker.
MISUNDERSTANDING san Francisco--B Hoodland W
e e.,a smith Jno Wasseu. ID Donsld "A Horn,
noner noerlch Mrs Castro, J Balney, III Beatty A
Hal, Abingdon WIN LORD, Morton, Gray, Cray.
:, , NS,ess Sshrow Camp, Chapman. JPartou,
wan .s, mn.n Ripley, D Desiain. = Deslain,
nurpnyIy bflswold, 4 Cbappsr, Kline, Mrs Larkin and
FOUR children J Mol, q n such Torsan, Kcyer,
iorhhl, y Hanson, Cossick j Amt j n Bedridge
" Roberts! y TALON, r Iopel Vi Fly and daughter
oso Insals, y Person, Hampton J Tiddy, W James
s,eerage. =
sAyAFs!H-stearship Iso-.G Il Melcher James Reid !
Lynch. NIT Nate Turner, Mrs Fitzpatrick, r
A"lDews, y ~ Thomas, FalloD, John sullivan.
DepnrIures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

se.mships CITY q Par' LiverPoo; Caledonla Gla'gow
ylle Havana and New Orleans; Geo Cromwell New Or
leans San Jacinto, and Huntsville Savannah Manhattan
Chareston Hatteras, City Point and Richmond; Sara
toga Norfolk; ships Leibntz liverpool Henry Harbeck
Anjler Therese Glasgow barks Princess Of Wales Lon
don; japan. Bristol
Wind at sunset, calm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

Tgs ACTRESS AND rBz CorIos TpApy-A Aopteem-
s~Sy Ala, correspondent OF the Cincinnati CONNER
vsI writes under date OF the 10th instant as fol-
lows Anything ~ the shape OF personal budget
from Montgomery would be sadly Incomplete without
maUtion Of Miss Charlotte Thompson the actress hlss
Thompson owns . plantation i've miles from town.
where she spends her time with her mother whom moi
professional tours She has one nd i've
bsudred acres two-thirds of which devoted 20 the
cultivation Of cotton She has the reputation on bel ng
remarkably capable woman ia business affairs though
with all her tact and executive talent she has made
nothing from her crops during the past two years
The cabins o. her biTed negroes are models Of neat
ness aud comfort Ofien OF summer morning she rises
WIN ihe sun mounts favorite pony, and W pesson
6rec's me gangs at work IN the leld She keeps Ill
me account, makes all contracts aud superniepds al
&c 'ufu M' .r" re- VI ~p fr ~ Z ~ pcff
i1~v 49, nsI - ss.a, RIAL ~ I'D &c gys.sI rLgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

shs buries her face in her handkerchief just before
wildly sobbing why don't you speak 70 me. Clnordf
that her mind engrossod with the latest bulletin ABOUT
The army worm, or the evening dispatches from Lv-
erpool In Ophelias there would DO no spe-
cia mproprety in her Whispering, with vacant STARE
Upland 22c., and excited -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF VIEW YORK, FEBRUARY IS, 1855.
CLEARED.

ILEahEU
Steamship CALEDONIA tBr), Mcdonald, 0issgow-Hendkr
Bros
steamship Fulton Merry, nwall-North Ameiie VI
Steamship Co.
Steamship ylie, Partridge Galveston via Key west-C
stesinsh hip BIsnyille. Baker Havana and New Orleans
sieamship Geo Cromwell Vain New orlcans-H crom
well "A Co.
steamship San Jacinto. Atkins savsnnsh-w Garrison
steamship Huntsville, Croweil, Savannah-R Lowden
Steamship MANHATTAN, WoodLul Charleston Morgan
Acc.
steamship Maanzas. Ryder Charleson--A Lcsry.
steamship " Clyde, Fowel, Wilmington, NC-James
Hand.
3 Steamship Virginia Roberts Richmoni-N McCready
l. McCreadv.
seamsh SARATOGA, Kine. NorYok-NB McCrsady.
StesmsniD Empire, Pucs. Thisdsiphia--g Hand.
Steamship Ianco1ia sherwood Psrilnpd-! Ames
steamshp dlaucuf Morgan. Boston--W Clvde .
Wood
ship DaDl Marcy, Ross san Francisco--G y sutton.
shin fAHclsh IBID Robinson, biverp0ol-barcisr a
Livingston. *
Bafk loAohaml. PAU. Hong kons-A Low Bro
lev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

Brig csscat.Ie carlisle. Ma,anzas-wsyden 4 Co.
Brss hanssr bS sI LAMB Johns HTcrsad. um
nsIis ESs Maria. Ho4l.. Key West and Apalaehi'ol.-
esrsh BANKER, Eli. ArabsN h e Co.
~ schr Neptunes Bride crowen' OF ofo'A-D
sc cs Ant M s. ar wes
schr Mary Louisa. Gasts wasshiss'0n, ESg Bsa s@
sssr Hero h pssis ssIfss Ropes
Steamer Cadwsilader, Chance, South Amboy.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Queenstown with mdse and 81 passengers to CSpsrd
Ss "a S s. q on
s fSp d % Sors
herr sen. Up rockets and
bad a. SSeoms tam with S. carefully ired
below 81 5
The experienced heavy westerly gales the greater part Oh
stsam:sip San Francisco Howe. oreytown Nc Es sD$
American Steamship Pu, into Key West short q coal
ana nso Go FsP s.
mile: y FRYING Pan Shoals steamship: oisop.ir.
IN
ss:s
aoa " Is
ds":5y bsiS Been.
S zen Sa
NV gales, and has been days north Of that point .s
Brig Apollo tSwe) Stephenson. Malaga, oS oAy" WIN
fruit, &C. to order Had fine weather. -,.
Brig Eliza Thompson (of New Haven). wright 6uAnicas
Pr, 10 days with sugar, &c, to Armstron9 A..
Brig John fBr), Albury Nassau, days. with mdse 70
Monte Barlow Had heavy weather. the entire passage
and has been days norh Of HsttsraS ,,...o u.,,.
schr Mary Ella (of York. Mel Thomas Mansania, 20
days. with molasses, &o, TO II Loud Co. Had very
heavy weather all the been days north OF HATTIE
schr Model (Br, Bale Grand Turk IT, IS days, with salt
to Knox CO. Has been days north OF Haterss with
strong and NV gales split foresal and broke main BOOM
Schr Emma Prindan, Ward, York River. Va, days
schr West Wind, Baker, Baltimore, Il days.
schr Sardinlan, Holbrook. Rockland,
Schr Convoy, French, Rockand.
Schr Gen Marion. Torrey. Rockland.
Schr American, Mott, Providence.
Schr 81 Lucar Nelson, Newport.
Schr DR. Powers, Winn, New Haven.
Schr KissAm (of Boston,, -, from Eastern port.
BELOW
Bark Marie OF and from Bremen.
SAILED.
Steamships City Of Paris Liverpool Caledonia las
Fulton, Aspnwal; lille, Key West and Galveston Ben
villa, Havana and Now Orleans; Geo Cromwell New Or
leans; San Jacno and Huntsville, Savannah Manhattan
Charleston; Hatteras, City Point and Richmond; Sara.
Anier Therese Glasgow; banks Princess Of Wales Lon
don; Japan Bristol.
Wind at sunset, calm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16
SHIPPING NEW S.

Almanac Tor New York-This Dsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-16

Chartered BY the State Of Pennsylvania March s. 1887
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-19
ManurinR Trees.

Some farmers Still practice the old
plan of putting little heap of manure
close around the trunks of their fruit
trees, instead of spreading it near the
trees and mixing il thoroughly with the
soil, SO that the fibrous roots can reach
it. But such farmers seldom read
agriqnlflall papers and msny, Of them
are ePpossd TO sbook farrning" ," Now
if they would consider the subject a
little, even without reading the papers,
they would Zee that It standslto reason
that the tree gets its nourishment
through the small roots,-rootlets, f.
brous eots,-whose bark is tender and
spongy, and not through the thick, hard,
woody bark of the roots near the trunk.
These rootlets are most numerous at a
distance of four to ten feet from the tree,
accordingto its size. II the manure is
spead over that space in the fall, and
mixed with the soil with the harrow,
or better, with the pillow, the frost and
winter rains viii so modify its fertilizing
properties snd wash them into the sub
soil that they Til be readily appropri;
ated 10 4hs gfcNfh of the tree. y
zaRt4 tUq
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-19

Ine sizes embraces all that are needfnp r s,ssl,rs
frcm four to twenty years Of age. =
Inc pruprtetors baviDg at their cra.msnd sx,r1 "a.
quiste equipment are Ebls 70 supply at short no,ic
me new order Of School Furniture, made and anithed
leave no possible excuse for expsndnR School moner
opon unsuitable OF eosrsely made article.
i-.T .E ID adl 7ni1ef1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-19
AYERS AGUE CURE,

8. Buckland &Son; e. Dillon L Son; G. r. Nc
Culloeh, Fremont, o and BY all druggists and deal
ers in medicine everywhere. S5yi1dv.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-19
Past Season. and the Present.

=
Col. S. G. INNS, in the Ohio Chroni
Gle, takes back sight on the seasons
and crop conditions, commencing With,
Is4s <s5ds coming up TO the present
year. In the lYsas msntionsd severe
frosts occurred in May, apd finally, on
the -2sth Of that month, there was a
sweeper, which cut the corn clean down,
and 'the grcdhd had-to be planted over
again. The wheat WAS also cut and
severely Injured, except in sheltered
places. This was followed BY very dry
weather till the first of June, when a
ire faif of rain occurred, and planting
the third time commenced on the Sd,
and was continued up to the 10th or
18th of thp month The result was q
better corn crop than for several pre-
cediua Essts. ttyhsst fas prstty much
q failure. The years 1885 and 1858
were hard ones at the West, owing 70
continued wet weather: Corn was
planted as late as the Sd Of July, but
the crop was light and the price went
up to eighty cents per bushel, or sixty
Eve cents higher than in ls47. In
1859 there was killing frost on the
morning. Of the eth Of JanAnwhich cut
down the corn, greatly damaged, the
wheat ard made clear sweep of the
fruit. Planting over again was the
order of the day, and a fair crop was
the result. Two fruitful seasons sue
ceeded, and, in 1851 corn sold for 20
to rs cents per bushel. Mr.. ISSIs says
he finished planting corn that year June
18th. Since that time the seasons
have fuetuated. about the same as
during the period mentioned,-some
wet and some dry, with variable pros
ductiveness,-b the Intervention Of a
four years war, followed by continued
disruption to the present time, worked,
q change in prices greatly dispropor-
toned TO those generally prevalent pre-
vious TO that event notwithstanding
the drawbacks of the present season
including light frost on the morning of
the 9th of June--it is safe to assume
that an average crop, ali things consid-
cred; may yet reward the labors Of the
busbsndraen. The prospect is not the
fairest for the last twenty years, nor is
il the least assuring Of the series, sa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-19
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of Humors. si.rfal

ScrofuIa, SouFVy, Sa.i-Rheun1, Carbun-
cies and Boils, Ulcers and all obstinate
Affections Of the Skin, lnfammatory
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Diarrhea, Mercurial Diseases, ana every
taInt or the System; dyspepsia, ana tnose
AHections originating IN the Derangement
or the Digestive organs VIZ, BILIOUS
Complaints, Neuralgia, ano nervous AZ
fections, Headache, Languor, ana gepfes-
sion OF Spirits, Loss OF hppeslIe, Sonsu.
pation- se7aira 5gsl3 s'lf G bfs sn Z
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-19
r.an.apsa..a.9 9aI,shSosTE.., Corn. cc~i .a

Almost all ''old-fsshioned farmers"
take Of A crop Of oppIppkins from othsiE
corn.felds, much to che annoyance Of
the theorist who demonstrates to his
entire satisfaction that the one crop must
detract from the full force of the other.
But the most careful experiments show
no loss,to the e9gp: The same weight
results from AN acre, with or without
the pumpkins. Itdoes at firstthought
seem las if it ought not to be 80. IfIit
takes just so many bushels of corn to
fstten hog, It is not clear how we are.
to fatsehs two 3rom ths one quantity.
This is the argument of the theorizer.
But the faots ,srs asI we hsyeL stated !;
and the reascu probably is, that the
pumpkin and corn feed on entirely diff
ferent foods in the soil, so that the one
can g0on witheptIthelotheE lbhl
f4fst ffnfNftf ttfFI4I u ~ AfN