davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10
IIenr, Cia,'s Prophecy.

"Sir, am not in tho habit O
speaking lightly al dis0lVing hi,
happy Uhioh, Tho Senate knew,
that | have deprecated illusions 0u
ordinary occasions TO that direfaI
eVeLL Tho eouniry will testify
that flhere be anything in the his
tory Of my carver worthy OF reeol-
loclion, il is the trnlh and sincerity
of nay arlrnt devotion 10 It's lasting
preservation, liul we should Le
false IN our slldgiance 10 Il, it Wa
did not discriminate between the
imaginary and real dangers hy
which il may be assailcd. Aboli,
tion should no longer be regarded
as an imaginary danger, The aboli'
tionis,s, let mo suppose, succeeded
in their present aim of uniting the
inhabitants Of the free States, as
one man, against tho inhabitants OF
the slave States. Union on the one
side will beget union on the other,
Aud this process of reciprocal con.
solidatiOn will be attended with all
tho violent prcludicos, smbi,tercd
passions, and implacable animosi,
ties, which ever degraded or deiam.
cd human nature. A virtual disso-
luton of tho Union will have taken
place, while the forms of its oxis.
tenco remain. Tho most valuable
element of Union, mutual kindness,
the feelings ofsympathy, the frater.
nal bonds, which now happily unite
us will have been cxtinguished for
ever. Ono section will stand in
menacing and hostile array against
the other. Tho collision of opinion
will be quickly followed by the
clash of arms. ] will not attempt
to describe scenes which now hap.
PLY lie concealed from our view.
Aboli,ionists themselves would
shrink back in dismay and horror
at the contemplation of dcsolatcd
fields, conhagrated cities, murdered
inhabitants, and the overthrow of
the iairest fabric of human govern
ment that ever rose TO animate the
hopes Of civilized men. Nor should
these abolitionists hattcr themselves
that, if they can succeed in their
object Of uniting tho people of the
free States, they will enter the con-
test wit numerical superiority
that must insure victory. All his
tory and experience proves the haz-
ard and uncertainty of war. And
we are admonishcd by Holy Writ,
that the race is not to the swift, nor
the battle to the strong. But if
they were to conquer, whom would
they conquer2 A foreign foc-one
who had insulted our flag, invaded |
our shores, and laid our country
No sir, no sir. 1t would |
be conquest without laurels, with
out glory; self, suicidal con-
quest; u conquest of brothers over
brothers achieved by one over an
)thcr portion O the descendants of
)ur common ancestors, who nobly |
Dlcdging their lives, their fortunes
md their sacred honor, had fought
IN 1 blcd, side by side, in many a
,ard battle on land and ocean, sew
,red our country from the British
'rown, and established our national
Independence"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

News FROM DlBERIA--RIGHT OF
acknowledgements William
NJ. Jeffries, of the United States
steamer Swatara, lately cruising on
the African coast, writes to the
Navy Department an account of a
visit TO Monrovia in February last,
when he called on the PRECEDENT of
that colony and found evidences of
the success of the attempt TO plant
civilization in Africa; though he
thinks that there is a great need Of
capital and a want of agricultural
laborers, t)o many of the immi-
grants being from Northern cities
and of mixed blood. who are unable
to stand the climate. Conversing
with some of the leading members
of the Government on the questions
now agitating our own country,
Commander, Jeffries found them
unanimously Of the opinion that
universal sutfrage 10 cnancipatcd
negroes would be Injurious, using
The argument, I'VE do not allow
natives among Us to vote. unless
they have been educated in our
schools, believing them to be 10
moro competent 10 understand The
limited questions Of internal and
external policy Of this little Rcpab-
lie than the comparatively uDeduca-
ted coIored masses at home obey
all aIlude 10 America as holne) are
able to understand your numerous
and complicated ones
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

CoNGREss.-Tbe Rump met on
Monday as per agreement, and ad-
journed to October. November or
December. as may best suit the no.
tions ofthis most erratic body-tail
included. "You pay our money,
you take your choice"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

AN INCIDENT AT LIBERTY.-The
following incident peculiarly de
clares the feeling which animates
the cX-Confederates and Federal
soldiers. We learn from an eye
witness that after Col. +. S. Curtis,
of Macon, Mo-, had finished q most
sensible, manly, magnanimous and
telling speech to the people at Lib
erty, at the great ratification meet
ing on the 4th, and during which
he said there was no hate existing
between the eX-Confederatc and
Federal soldiers, on the contrary,
there was sympathy for each other
and ho had the highest admiration
for those men who had backed their
sentiments by their acts. Colonel
Matt. r. Cullen, of st. Louis, Mo-,
was introduced, who, leaning on
his crutch, with great emotion, in
substance, seeai1:
"Citizens of Clay County Tn the
name of the Confederates present,
l am instructed to state that we
fully reciprocate the magnanimous
sentiments of this honorable, brave
and loyal Federal soldier. l take
this occasion to add, sir, that, as far
as ] am individually concerned, l
have received much practical kind
ness at the hands of Federal SOL
ders since the surrender. and | am
willing and anxious, as ] know all
other Confederatcs are, to return
our heart felt allegiance to tho Gag
of this country; and when the noble
Democratic party, with its Temple
of Liberty, which has the Constitu-
tion for its base, the rights Of the
States for its columns, and the
Union for its dome, all fitted off with
Corinthian elegance, is successful,
we will then, and not until then,
feel that we arc protected, and with
JOY and delight will show the zeal
and affection for our flag that we
did for it before the war. Sir, your
generosity cannot be surpassed by
ours, but VIC will equal it at least.
Nov, sir, land Col. Cnllcn then cx
tended bis hand to Colonel Curtis,
which was warmly accepted, ] 1 offer
you the hand Of sincerest friendship
and promise that every cx-Confed-
crate will aid you in recovering bis
your lost liberties. The past is
buried, and over the graves ofopr
fallen braves let us say:
.Un5sr the sod ard the dew.
waiting The Jnfrmsnf Dav.
Tears and lore for the hlue.
Lew and fezrr fnr the rra~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

Planchette is al the rage iust nov.
A few evenings since, a y0nnr mar
ried lady, with several frieDds Of
both sexes. married n vel as single,
was consulting Tie mysterious little
instrument, when. in reply to a
mental question BY the Aforesaid
LADY. pianchette WrDte out IN a
large lcgible hand. A fne. large
boy" A. = matter 81 coarse. TIE
question vas o5vious. TIE blushine
was confusing. ard there we're no
more mental questions asksd hat
tine.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10
Death OF Col. scott Anderson.

II Col I, NeQit Andeisohi vel And u
EsT-bly kn0wA over this sAliFe State
aAi SECRETARY " State uhdsr Go'srhOl
Runnsls, died ~ RAsls lake On the a5il
uli. of Consss,iss chill The lleus,or
fimss has Long article on the event, freH
Whieh Ne make the following sKlFasls'
lie was a whole sonled, warm
hearted friend high,loned gen-
lloman aud a man of honor; a man
ofbrlllianl intellectual endowmenls,
fine literary culiure, large iniorma'
lion, and good Judgment aud com
mon sense. lie was enc OF The iirst
men in Texas, and yet he had the
most modest views Ia regard 10 his
own ability and public worth. lIo
was capable Of filling any Office in
the State with high credit, and yet
he aspired TO nothing, especially
sluee the war, but tho life OF n saS-
ccssial farmer, lIe was ms brave as
soldier should be, aud yet he was
~ tender hearted us a woman. His
whole nature was In harmony with
every gentle, good, honorable, and
noble sentiment. lie wcpt with
those that wept, aud rcioiccd with
those that rgjoiced. All men who
knew him loved him. The circle OF
his friends was rs wide us the cir.
Gle of his acQuaintances.
lie was II man of deep religious
convictions, Of strong religious feel
ings, of great reverence for God and
sacred things, and ever maintained
n strong faith in Christ, and in the
special providence of God; and yet
he was not member Of any church,
nor professcdly n religious man.
But in the confidence of years of
friendship, and in days of deepest
trial, we learned his inncrmost heart
in this respect. God knows how
loyal his whole heart was TO every
divine preccpt and teaching. His
devotion 10 his kindrcd-cspecially
to his mother and sisters was beau
tiful. lie honored and worshippcd
his accomplished and devoted wife.
Col. Anderson was Secretary of
State when Governor Runncls oc.
cupied the Executive Chair. When
the war broke out he went into the
service rs Lieut.. Colonel of the 9Th
Texas Infantry and as the Colonel
of that regiment commanded Il brig
ade, Col. Anderson commanded the
Atthc desperate battle of
Arkansas Post, he fought his regi-
ment with stubborn courage and
conspicuous gallantry. The small
force being at last over
whelmcd and captured, he was
prisoner for four months at Camp
Chase and Fort Delaware. After
exchange, he was Lieut.. Col. of The
consolidated regiment commanded
by Col. r. Q. Mills. in the heroic
Texas Brigade, Cleburne's Division,
in the army ofTennessee. lie com
manded the left wing Of that regi-
mcnt in the battle Of Chicamauga
He was then ordered to this side Of
the river, and was Inspector Gener-
III on the staff of Gen. Magruder un-
Til the close oftho war. His brother,
Gen. Patton Anderson, was one Of
the most gallant and distinguished
officers of the army of Tenn ,ssec.
But he is gone, and we shall see
the face Of our dear friend no more
in this world. Texas could i'll afford
to lose such man, and his friends
cannot supply his place.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

WATcHwoRDs FOR THE CANT A1GN.
-"It is not a mere party triumph
we seek. We are trying TO save
our country from the dangers which
ovcrhang it. We wish to lift off the
pcrplexities and the shackles which,
in the shape Of the bad laws and of
crushing taxation, now paralyze the
business and labor Of our land. We
hope, too, that we can give order,
prosperity and happiness to those
sections our country which suffer
so deeply to-day in their homes,
and in all their industry, from the
unhappy events of the last eight
years" HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
''In the spirit, then, Of George
Washington, and of The patriots of
the Revolution, let rs take the steps
TO re-inangurate our government.
to start it once again on its course
Of greatness and prosperity. May
Almighty God give US the wisdom
to carry out cur purposes, 70 give
every State Of the Union the bless
ings Of peace. goodwill and fraternal
affection. - HoRATIo SEYxoCR-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

HPa. what does The printer live
on7r "Why ms cbildY" Because vou
said you hadn I paid him for . wear
and still take the paper" "Wife
spank that child"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

"A QUESTION ANswERED.-Wc find
the following in the Houston Tele-
graph of the 23d, stuck in among
the advertisements, where it escap-
cd our notice until we saw it in the
Times.
Did Captain Josselyn acquire his
title on the tented field?
Houston Telegraph.
We answer yes. His commission
as captain in the army oftho United
States now lies before us, dated the
Goth day of January, 1917, and
signed by James X Polk, President,
by w. Il. Marcy, Secretary Of War,
and r. Jones, Adiutant General. 1t
was forwarded and received by him
while a volunteer private in the 1st
Mississippi Rifles, then in Mexico,
and commanded by Col. Jefferson
Davis. ''
Is General Webb, ofthe immortal
peace militia, satisfied, or has he
any more questions to ask?
Austin Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

@Bobby. Why don't your molher
sew Up y0ur trowsersY
Cause she's at the vestry, sew
ing for the heathen.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

The ucues' drink j. n -Builer
Cocktail Ion siir il with = srson.
cock y-our eyc, and ihrn P0eket The
spoon.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

General Sherman has refused 10
commit himself for Grant in a pub
lie speech
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

One vineyard in Roanoke county,
Virginia, sends sixty thousand
pounds Of grapes to New York this
year.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

wWhy is hope like decsycd
cheese2 because thousands live on
il.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

OF all the books Of the Old Testi-
ment Daniel Webster preferred Ha-
bakkuk,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10
sgJoH WORK sf all kiad. exeestrd
ritk .sainsss snd dispatch.
MASONIC.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. a.,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

COMPANIONS
u You are hereby summoned 10 attend = Stated
Gen,ae.iion of paiiss Chapter, No, ~, ~ Monday
evening, November 20, al early candle lighting,
by command ofth. n. y. ", Y,
W. L.. MURPHY, SECRETARY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10
fsnns---sa As...ss.
aArEs OF ADysaristN.'

OAs Saa-rs sa liass u The ,iis lyPsl " 20 sT the
hrst .Aa rs o.ais Or r-rh @adll"ssi iesrtiieA-
ae-OaT charge Coz 4nhseesias sAhaHair W.
st.,- a. Di,tTiri soss sla, and hfceaniy % Pre-
.iss, snsos, M 81, Isyslls iugsIiatly shea tie
announcement 10 ta@ars
st.eei. FsasissA Al ils msfssi ssinH
a. shsaI, % pTs.iass II any kina that ss Ssn
a.. ssksR At the bsst maTkst price, feT All aass W
this enes-
sSJo8 WORK Of all hiad. executed
sitk .eainsss and dispatch.
AGENTS.,
Mss.rs. n q. NHAEToN A Co, No, - csmmen
street. Ne. Orleans, L., are tho ostl ArThnEiFth
sxeais 10 that city. "a obtain ant eeiieet snsrfp
tisn. sna aaesTiissmshis Tor the Dallas Herald
rsETnGiLL A CO., 81 fsrk hev, Nss NoIk Guy.
Capt. q q, r.rss, Vert worth,
Hf. H.~kiss, Esq,, Mskahsshis, hills e,Hnh'
~ W nuGt, Hsa,, MsAihsrfoTd, PARA ksT Co., I-t-.
fArs. A caHrsSVnA. peoaiaF, wisas'enniy, fsssa
J. N. Menus aud \. A. NrsfIEs, ksq.i l,sn'en
Jss- II, nIsan.s. fnqnir-F ofos, hckinaey,
WAVES A fAsenstL, kaafaah, f'sas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10
rAyyEnILL LODGE, No. 50, T. "A. W.,

Meet, on the last Saturday ~ each month, At the
Masonic Hall J. u. HILL, W. VI.
Eb. @. nowKH, seo'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-10

All OF our Goods are WARRANTED
and we offer them TO the Public ut the
LOW EST RATES.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
POST OFFICE HOURS.
OPENING AsD 0LosINe OF MAILS. All !.
THE soULPTo

Chisel in hand, stood sculptor boy,
With his marble block before him
And his eye Lit up with CLEAN of joy,
As an angel dream passed Ger him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A Havana letter says that through letters
rereived from Madrid, it is rumored that the
Ex- Queen Chris tina, Romero aud Nayarez,'
are urging the cession of the Islaud of Cuba
to the United States for a consideration of
about $2eO.OOO.O00.
Another hero of romantic history has been
extinguished. Bran1 Mayor has written a
book TO prove that Logan, "the nobls red
man." was drunken and vicious savage,
and that his famous speech" when deliver
which somebody wrote into speech after
wards. t,.--tf
A young woman in Stonehan, Mass., on
Thanksgiving Day, fell, while running, aud
common lead pencil which she had in her
dress pocket, penetrated through her CLOTH
ing, and the point forced into her side, to
the depth of more than three inches. 1t for
tuDately struck one of the ribs, which pre-
vented itfrom penetrating her liver.
The total value Of the taxable property
upon the Grand Duplicate of the State Of
Ohio is 81, I3s 754,779. The value of real
estate in cities and towns $172,84s,173; Of
real estzte not in cities and towns $5Ol ,144,-
56t, and Of chattel property $464, ,761, ,022.
The total tax levied in 1867 was $40, ,253, ;
6I5,l4. OF the amount $396, l99, 79 were
for State purposes, and the remainder for
county and special purposes. ,a III,
A friend who has travelled in Germany
reports the following incident. for which he
vouches: During the summer, DR.. j. G.
Aver spent some weeks at Dresden, in con-
ference with the chemists Of Central Europe,
where he was heralded as the inventor Of
the world renowned medicines that bear his
name, and considered one Of the American
-celebreties. While riding, one day, his
open carriage fell in with the cortege Of the
King Of Ssxony, on drive from the review.
The Doctor soon became the chief attraction
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03

AZY GUS Three magnihcently IL
"A Illustrated Medical Books. containing impor-
tant Physiological Information, for Mensnd Women
sent free receipt OF rs cents, BY addressing the
Secretary of the New York Medical University, NJ
so Clinton Place, New York city. sa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
gtaal daopstiistlnents.
.NToTa GIRO slooK,5.oII,lEeRs.

IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FREMONT u
The next annual meeting of the Stock ders OF this
nk for the election Of Directors will be held At ts
Barking House, ON Tuesday the IA day Of January
next, at 2 o'clock Pm. A. H. MlLLEk,
Z Frsmopt, Dec. Is, 1867. i50-2 r Cashier.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
THE FLORENCE

Making, ss Edoet, four different stitches and hsT-
ing the Reversible Ksed, doing greater variety Of
ofvork than any other Family Sewing Machine, and
msehines which only ns1ke kind Of stitch and do
not have the Reversible Feed, commends itself on
the most critical examination, not only on account
Of Its simplicity, durability and beauty but the
most perfect invention for executieg any hind Of
family sewing now done By machinery in the world
For samples OF Sewing and Descriptive Circulars
address,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03

STILL AsoTHER.-No author in the Eng
lish language ever saw his books reproduced
in such myriad Of different forms as Chas
Dickens. Publishers have been pushing
out new and elegant editions of his works
during the entire season. The last and
cheapest edition yet issued, is from the press
of D. Appleton, 4 Co., New York, the Srst
volume Of which contains, Oliver Twist, /,
printed in clear type, on good paper, and sold
at the low price Of IS cts. This brings
back the old times before high prices ruled
the day, and promises an era when ths
best hooks will be within the reach Of the
humblest. ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
APhysioIegieal View OfMarrisge.

THE CHBAR1sT BOOK KFER Pc RLlsHkD-
Coutsiniug nearly three hundred pages and 100 6ns
plates aud engreviBgSof the Anatomy Of the Human
Organs in . state Of Health and Disease, with =
treatise on Early Errors ts Dsplorahe Conse quences
upon the Mind and body, With the Authors Plan of
Treatment--tbe only rational and successful mode OF
Cure AZ shown BY he report Of cases treated. A
to the married and those conpemlat
ing marriaga who entertain doubts OF their physical
condtion. Seut free OF postage TO any address, on
rscsps OF 25 cents In stamps or postal CURRENCY
addressing ". La CrOix, No 81 Maiden Lane, Al
bany n Y. The au thor may be consulted upon any
of the Diseases upon which his book treats, either
personally OF by maiL Aedicnsssent TO any part Of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
A GENTS WANTED for ,,BEYOND

IA TIE MISSISSIPPI " A Complete History Of
the New States and Territories, from the Great
River to the Great Ocean.
Life and Adventure on Prairies. Mountains, and
the Pacific Coast. With over 200 Engravings Of the
Scenery. Cities Lands, Mines, People and Curiosi.
ties of the Great West Its ready sale, with an In
creased commission, make it tina best subscription
book ever published. Send for circulars Address
National Publishing Co, Cincinnati, O.; Chicago,
ILL.,, or st. Louis, No. J.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
: o. o @

His the best Chance ever c6eredto agents
OSe or two days time will secure good Sewing
Machine, Watch SILK Dress, Revolver or soneother
article of equal value, Free Of Coat!
Agents waited Everywhere. male and female, for ths
bsst One Dollar Pawnbroker's Sale in the country.
Ses,d for circular. 5 THOMPSON 4 Co., 30 Ban
over Street, Boston, Mass.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
AWAY WITH

- - SfECTACLES.
OLD EYES MADE MN
Essily,witho1t doctor OF ued-
feineR.
te-,- Seat PoFt-psid, on recei -
of 10 cents Actress
r. DR. E. B. ROOTE,
No. Ito Lexington Ave, cor.
Of East 2sth ST., MY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
REVOLUTION In TRADE.

T .ADIEs,-You can receive for the
~ sum of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
The qualities which recommend the Wheeler
& Wilson Machine, are:

The qualities which recommend the Wheeler
d Wilson Machine, are:
l. 1t uses no Shuttle, and makes the Lock-
Stitch. y 1859 sqtf
2. Beauty and excellence of stitch, alike
upon both sides of the fabrc sewed.
3. Strength, firmness, aud durability oi
seam, that will not rip nor rayel.
a.. Economy of thread.
5. It's attachments and wide range of apph-
cation to purposes and materials.
g. Compactncss and elegance Of model and
finish. ei
I. Simplicity and thOrOughness of constru-
ton.
8. Speed, ease of operation and mansge-
ment and quietness Of movement
Q. 1t has been the popular Family Sewing
Machine far niue years, aud hence it is
no experiment TO buy it.
All Machines Warranted Three Years.
"A. j. CURTIS, ,cv.-s
sO-2S Mrs. N. BROcKWAY, 'A''''', -. .
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
WE ARE CoMING

And will present TO any person sending Us club in
our Great 0ne Dollar Sale, Of Dry and Fancy Goods,
&c aSiIk Dress Pattern, Piece Of SheetiDg, Watch
&c, free Of cost Catslogus Of goods. and sample.
sent to any address free. Address ALLEN, HAYES
( CO., Boston, Mass. p. o. Bcx 5l25.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
no EADIES.-Your attention 4

called 70 the most efRcAciozs remedies ever
kuognfor the rem6vaI Of fobstructions and deranege
.nauts incident to the female sex, DT. Hsrv Us
Chrome Thermal Fensle Pills have been used for mp
wards vf thirty years with unvArying success They
are adspted for all ordiurTy cases aad never fai IN
their action iftaken in time. ~
Dr.. Hsrvey's Golden Female Pills, Price Fivs Dol
lars box are intended for special requiring
more poserful pedicipe. They are fonr degrees
stronger than the ordinary hind and are perfectly
harmless and reliable;
Il you cannot get them Of yOur druggistl viilsend
thes bF return mail, post paid and secure from OBJ
,ervation on receipt Of the money- =
twill also send an illustrated and conhdeutial cir
ulsr 10 Ladies on application Address
J. BRYAN, a. d sic BfcadwsP. N. 4, )
z4toI7-.-. yo4o0
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
THE. 1 ] JOURNAL. ] RI

FREMONT. sANDUsKY CO., OHIO
FRIDAY, JAN. 8, 1865. \
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
Lists Of Newspapers.

CONPLELE LISTS Of all publications. Issued in
~ the Twenty Northern States have been pub
lshed and win be sent to any address receipt Of
price, Two Dollars. list for any State can ee
had for Twenty-Five Cents, or selection Of any ye
states for One Dollar Address @. P. r WELL Il
CO., Publishers Of Advertisers Gazette, New ork.
II SMOS.-A Curious Medical
IN Book, -Price rs cents. Address
Prof JOHN VANDERPOOIs,M d, New York Med
ical University, 30 Clinton Place, N Y City. =.