davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18
. Il5IIIa UI VOuuutult5
/ am, very respectfully,

Chemist and Druggist of l6 Years Experience,
in Philadelphis, and now located at his Drug
and Chemical Warehouse, 594s broadway,
New York, .-.- .ri =
From the largest manufacturing Chemist in the
WOrld.l
81 am acquainted with IL. 7. HelmbOld; he Oceu-
pies the Drug Store opposite my residence and was
successful in conducting the business where others
| had not been equally so before him, have been
/ prise. WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers s Weightman Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth ant Brown Streets, Philadel-
HELnIBoLD's FUN ExTRAcr BUcHr. for yyeal-
ness arising from indiseretion. The exhauted now
ers of Nature which are accompanied with SO uiany
alarming symptoms, among which VIII be found
lndisposlt1on to exerdon, LsSss Of Memory, Wake
fulness Horror of Disease OF EorebodnQs Of Evil in
fact, Universal Lassitude, PTostraton and Inabili
ty to enter into the enjOyments Of society.
The Constitution Onceanected with organic v7eal
ness requires the aid Of medicine to Strengthen and
| lnvigOrate the system, which HELaTBOLIpS TX
TRACT BUCHU invariably does, Hnotrestment
issssubmit4ed to, Consumption or insanity ensues.
HEL0IBoLD's FEUID EXTRACT BUcHU, in affections
peculiar to Females, is unequaled by any other pre-
paratOn, as In ChlOrOss, or Retention painfulness
orsuppresslon OF customary EYaeUatiOns liberated
OF Sehlrrus state OF lthe Uterns and all complaints
incident to the sex, whether arising from habits Of
dissipation aprudenee IN or the decline or ehsnae
OF life. lIsl
HELNiBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU AND I,rpRo-
WE'D RosEwAsH viii radically exterminate from me
system diseases arising from habits Of dissipatior
at little expense, little OF no change Ia diet no i1
convenience or exposures completely sdperueding
those unpleasant and dangerous REMEDIES Copaiys
and Mercury, IN all these diseases
CsE HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BCcHU. in all
diseases Of these organs, whether existing IN male
OF female, from whatever cause originating, and no
matter Of how long standing. 1t g plessant in
taste and odor, 'immediaten n action, and more
strengthening than any q the preparations Of Bark
or Iron. ~ -
Those suffering from broken down or delieatecon
stitutiQns, procure the remedy at once
The reader must be aware that, however siight
may be the attack Of the above diseases It is certain
to attack the bodily health and mental powers
All the above dlseTses require the aid Of Duretic
HEDMBOLD'S EXTRACT .BUCHU is the great
Diuretic,
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price a, % per
bottle, or bottles tor $50 Delivered to any ad-
dress Describe symptoms IN all communications:
Address II. 7. AELMBOID, Drug and Chemical
Warehouse, 594, broadway, New YeTk
NJ ONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS
! DONE Up IN steel engraved-wrapper, with
fac-simile Of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed.
49-4 II. 7. HELMBOLD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18

WILLIAM PARR Y'S RaspbeTTies and
w Blaekbeuies brought 81 per quart. lf0 acres
best varieties Fruit Trees Vines and Plants. Send
stamp for catalogues and club rates to Cinnamin-
son POstoftee, New Jersey.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18

DOR SALE.-A one and half
story new frame dwelling House, On Nspn-
leon street Contains rooms, closets and pantry.
Lot contains One-third OF an acre. Price-s2, loo;
half down, balance in three aaaunl payments.
cAMFfEl,D 3 60,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18
no MOTHERS,

~ UAO Il H Ems
Il New York, August 18th, 1866.
Allow me to call your attention to my PREPAR-
TON OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCHU. The
component parts are BgCHU, Long LEAF, Gu
BEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES. -..,.
MoDE OF FPREHARATIoS.-Bu Buehu, in vaeuo. Juni-
per Berries BY distillation, to form hne gin Gu
bebs, extracted by displacement by liquor obtained
from Juniper Berries, containing very little sugar,
small proportion of spirit, and more palatabe than
any now in use, The active properties are by this
mode extracted.
Buehu, as prepared BY Druggists generally; Is Of
dark color. 1t isa plant that emits its fragrance;
the actiOn Of hame destroys this its active princ-
pie, leaving dark and glutinOus decoctiOn. Mine
is thecOlor Of ingredients. The Buchu in my prep
aTatiOn predominates the smallest quantity OF the
other ingredients are added to prevent fermenta-
ton; upon inspection, it viii be found not 20 be
Tincture, as made in PharmacopRa, nor is it a Sy-
rup-and therefore can be used in cases where fever
UT Inflammation exists In this you have the know
ledge Of the ingredients and the mode Of preparation
Hoping that you viii favor it with a trial, and
that upon inspection it viii meet with your apprO-
baton With feeling Of confidence,
i very regucetfullr.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18

CAUros. IL Unprineipled dtaicfs are selling Axes
painted red, as the Red Jacket Axe. The good
qualities of this AKA consists IN it's spefsOr cutting
qualities, not in the Red Paint. sl7 -ai $50
The Red Jacket is for sale by all responsible hard
ware dealers and the manufactures
LIPPINOOTT & BAKBWELL,
pftfsburWh. Pa.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18
tfSIAS1 1l;Sy:E
CLOTH 1II;s[aA5;!

TMPOYED with RoweIl's New Patent Dunbie-
/ Gear. The only WriHger that can use the i.stopn
or fastening above the Cpgsa which Is GbsOlutel-
gear, and the Rubber Rollers frcin being strained
or broken in Wringing large srticles. Sold BY
dealers generally. a s..pplY always kept on hand
for shipment A. Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis-
z. q. .SsaowN1NG, General Agent, 50 Cortlands st,
New York. 'i y -l---L -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18

8 etrOpOIItan Gifs nsh Gifts
10 ssiI' amount Of 100. Every
Tick Travis g =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25

total Ia SAT- 400; my wife has $40 900 In bonds and
house. lot and stable worth 1885, 900; gave It 10 her
when the general partnership was formed; l was
perfectly solvent then, worth 100000 S4OO 600;
my wife died and the property was willed to the
family; on the ist OF January 1861 have no doubt
the nrm had lost some s2O0,0o0 and the
books were not balanced on the LIST OF Janu-
airy; it was deemed injurious to the credit
of the house to say they had lost 5000 0oo and the
books were kept open; had no suspicion that the
has gone to pay the debts Of the firm; loaned the
firm S. 900 within month OF the failure; the bust
$4,000 900 In 1867; the credit OF the
firm first class; first learned OF the insolvency
a day or two before the failure but knew perhaps
month before that the firm had difficulty In raising
money; the failure came upon me ike thunder
Clap
Cross-examined-T was more or less difficulty
for two or three months before the failure In raising
money.
great Of other evidence relating to the busi-
ness OF the irm Its mode of negotiating its paper,
loans 70 other firms, was taken, and an adjournment
took place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25

MEETING OF MASTER MAsoSs.-The members
OF the Master Masons' Association held meet
ing at the Mechanics Exchange, 81 Liberty
street, yesterday afternoon, the president, j.
4. Conover, in the chair. The minutes OF the pre-.
vious meeting having been read and approved Mr.
Ross addressed the meeting and stated that he was
convinced from actual observation that not more
than i've hundred eight hour men were In employ
ment at the present time, while fully as many
ten hour men were ct work. The great bulk OF
the men on strike were yet In the city,
having refused to go to other places About dozen
all the ten-hour men they wanted, and several an
nounced their determination to hold out twelve
months or longer II necessary, rather than submit
to the demands OF the bricklayers. A message was
received from the members Of the Laborers Union
announcing their Willingness to resume work, aud
letter was read containing an offer on
tile part OF number OF Canadian brick
layers 10 pay their own expenses TO this
place and work on the terms proposed by the
master masons. Committees were appointed to con-
slider and report on the above communications. The
general impression among the master masons was
thaherospects OF defeating the aims Of the strikers
were better to-day than they have been at any time
during the spring and that nrm stand was the only
thing necessary to ensure success. Having re-
affirmed their former resolutions and announced
their intention Of holding out to the last employing
all the ten hour men they can get In the meanw hlle
the meeting adjourned.
LABoRRRs' PROTECTIVE UNIoN.--A meeting OF this
society was held night at az Prince street for she
purpose Of taking into consideration the action Of
certain members OF the Brickiayers' Association
working with the non-society laborers. A good deal
OF warmth was evtnced upon the subject by the
various speakers, and the report that q number
OF aborers we're working below the rates set down
by the society occasioncd very strong feeling
against the onending parties. delegation was APP
pointed to consult with the brcklayers and arrange
matters In q satisfactory manner. II was unanl-
mousy resolved, before adjournment, that the mem
bers OF the Laborers' Union will under no crcunl-
stances work with non-sociey brickayers.
THE BRooKI IN BRIoKLAysRs' USIos-A well at
tended meeting OF the Brooklyn Bncklsyers Trade
Union was held last evening at No q Court street.
G. WEIGH. President. In the chair. The sum Of s5lo
WA contributed by the meeting In and Of their rel
low craftsmen who are now on o stuke ia New
York. The Brooklyn scsiety recently voted sb.0oc
In support Of the movement os which amount up
wards OF $4,000 has already bean transmitted to the
strikers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
A SAVINGS BANK sxAS UP IN colLasSILLs. CONN.

from the Hartford Times, suly ~.
Messrs. l.. L. Holmes AID j. G. woodward, the
special committee appointed by the Legislature TO
investigate the accounts oi the suspended Collins
Vile savings Bank, have made their report. The
trustees last January voef " charge each depositor
-four per cent OF TIE balance of his account In
order 10 cover the sustained by the operations
Of the Treasurer. the late Seth =. Norton, and 10
enable the bank TO resume business. Making
such charge the Investigating committee figure
out the banks assets at 410s,1 31 II and
Its liabilities TO depostors ct St0i, o4B a.
showing q nominal surplus OF 3G244 %. De.
positors, the committee think, may expect TO
get about eighty per cent-though this eighty Der
cen. mag be reduced by claims not yet presented or
by failnre to collect some of the assets deemed
good: or II the socety's claim on Nortons estate Ia
ruled valid. larger percentage may be expected:
valid claims amounting TO- $4,000 have boon pre-.
sented against it. The bank has filed It's claim for
likely to realize much. The report shows O very
sliDshod state Of telnp In the management OF the
banks sccounts Morton having had full swing; and
what with his defalcation and the losses By bad
debts, expenses taxes interest uncollected, &c
make e0xrI unous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
TEE FRONT STREET FAILURE.
Trial Of J. IL. Place ON the Charge Of False
Preteuce.

Trial OF j. Ii. Place on the Charge Of False
Preteuce.
The evidence In the case of the people, on com.
plant OF Brown, Brothers q Co., bankers Wall
street, against J. K Place. late an extensive i'm
porter on Front street. has appeared from time to
time in the HERALD, in the Jefferson Market Police
Court reports. It will be remembered that Brown,
Brothers l. Co. claim that Mr.. Place, to whom they
had made advances, defrauded them out OF $780, 900
by false representations. The has been before
the Police Court for some months, Messrs. j. II.
Whiting aud John II. Anthem appearing for the com.
painants and Mr.. ira Shafer for Mr.. Place.
further hearing took place on the 10th instant,
when Thomas I. Sheffield was cross-examined and
testified as folows:-I have known J. x. Place,
think since 1853, and during that time he has been
engaged In the grocery business should think that
for the last four years mas been very extensively
engaged In business; am one OF his assgnees and
remember the time OF his failure at the time Of the
failure so far as know, Mr.. Places standing as q
business man was unimpeachable; 1t was first class
IN every respect; the amount OF their business In
lions; in 1894 So 900; In 1867, up to the time OF
the failure about six and a half millions;
these are the amount t.o Of sales; ] was
and examined the goods that were purchased and
sold; never observed any sales out OF the ordinary
the firm was embarrassed observed no sacrifices
OF property by unusual sales; In my department ea)
Mr.. James D. sparkman, who Is a brother.in.law OF
Mr.. Place; mr. Sparnnan ssood very nign ~ mer
chant ana = man. ne WAS rreS'uen' vi 'ne manuiac-
tuTers, Bank. ,.o,eo, A., Tho or,n,ov y, tho c,,,,
since September, 1895; took the memorandum
sales togesne.; 'n,nn , oneIr "as solne cnane e
IN tner uu7n shav naa,st ny eo"n Ice WI,
OF ar'lces 'ncy WI" ,,n ~. Sel = Or,
.a Iey nrncnay In Tea coee any sncss
the failure Wa on ssn sa .us saes 70 ,r0m
January 10 una. M pac. bayr ~ we,e ocns.
never hne ,condmct. nave nn noie,,1o ~ the
nnano.s ~ ,,a, en,n othor thor s ~ ho
amVun, VI yat' a mo o U, nosas,n astr M
sne vooAS '"A' '''' INV" Jul p0'se'''" "''' 'A'
'"; lacrosse xam,pation-The transactions men,
10 rarsactions in tea were par2cuarlv ia 0e: the
sh,na gronery business that was doing -,ose years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
NEW JERSEY.


Newark.
SEVERE ACClDzSTs. Woltors q German.
employed at trunk factory River street, had the
fingers Of mis- left hand nearly severed, yesterday
afternoon with circular saw. One Of the nnger
was subsequently amputated. Edward Brien had
his right hand severely cut with circular saw al
kindling wood factory on Academy street yester-
day.
SUDDEN DsArH on CUsARp SrBAMsarP.--Georgo
Emons, steward on, the steamship Tarifa, died sud.
denly on Thursday. The surgeon OF the vessel gave
IL az his opinion that death resulted from disease Of
the heara Cor Sner War; an gave q permit foV
burial.
Montcsair.
CASE OF Recommendations Levy, q ciu.
Of This place, was bitten on thu 10th Of May LAST
by rabid dag. On Tuesday symptoms Of hydro
phoba became apparent and several physicians
were summoned. A number OF persons were detailed
TO watch the unfortunate man. Yesterday the dis
becoming more severe, and 1t Is thought that 1t win
soOn be necessary TO bind him with roDes Mr.. Lew
v about sixty-nve years Of age and quite wealthy.
PUNISHMENT Pos GRIM Cox. IN WASHINGTON. II.
Q. Ford, who was arrested on Sunday night last
the court yesterday on writ OF habeAs corpus ana
II seems that the only law taking cognizance OF this
o0ence here Il an old Maryland statute, which inn
amount Nrs Mebb u stul In III health. Her father.
Mrs. woco a Ssss Seciined 70 see him, ana woIa
only yeld amer the greatest Persuasion the penay
esr ps'nS no ySstSs, taa aSa npou
Of the 6ns, and her father win then re@oye - -
= Sas sSss H a. II =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25

seedleaf- Connecticut and Massachusetts hlers, 6bc.
I've do average lots he Soc; Do fine wrappers, Sc
&C. Hc do wrsppers Ne sSc Pennsylvania aud Ohio
oilers size aSc; do average lots &c. &c. do. wrsppcrs
I5c aoc Havana Common, soc. Sc do good, Csc.
common and medium l7sc. ssc do. DO good and 6ne,
&c. S0c do. bright work, common and medium, &c &c.
TIN.-PIs quiet steady with SOo packages
Banca ne DO. Plates were stesiy and 10
At % IS gold Tor g. and loo DO O. coke at SO IS gold
MHALEDoNx.-Sses7 1000 lbs. Arctic at Soc, gold.
wHALErooTs-Thsrc were sales Of 5000 lbs. unbeached
wooL-Tbs market fleece active than Il has
been for long time past the demand being almost entirely
Holders 90.
yea .,S = II one % sss. ana 81
fornis good business Is DOING bn prices still depre
Ct. nth n po:.s %ss as. dun snd ss5ss.
sessnss % mail poss ps!oa.s sn ea ss'ss
be- ana * sSS above Ohio q &C. SS, So0 No. 20
* Do a. &C. tc, 900 No. No and k DO q ssc,
% s chic Sa:a and &
g., $1,000 Ohio at a5c. Be-. 5000 medium
1000 DO ss,srn a. ilc, 400 an%srcSsn.sSis a &C.
.na osS a. Me- buzz tSS s as 1 & 9So
10000 do Xxx Ohio q, 5oc., soe tubbed <shc &eSc
300 do at Soc, i2ooo unwashed at go Sic, 900 comb
ns % 5 e @ sSs o sSs 10 s
on private terms; also 1900 lbs. pulled AZ coo. .
45c. for super and extra, 10000 ibs rerss at scc
M G us. psss Tor one io q
1900 spring g aye and ~ bale: black a 70 on forcign
r. :ssi sps a. Po and s'Hs
secured on private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
CITY POLITICS.
Republicans Ratification Meeting.

large republican ratification meeting was held
last evening at the republican headquarters, No 20
Eighth avenue, near Twentieth street The meeting
was called for eight O'Clock but on account OF the
numbers that led the room long before that hour the
conveners deemed it right to open the proceedings at
hafpast seven. Mr.. Charles Spencer president or
the Grant Empire Club, early in attendance and
occupied seat on the platform. The meeting was
presided over by Benjamin B. Dumvile, president Of
the association who stated the object for which the
meeting had been convened-to ratify the nomina-
lions made at Chicago in May last OF y. s. Grant for
rIesloent also the nomination OF ]. A. Griswod for
Governor OF the State and Ezra Cornell for Lieu
tenant Governor. (Cheersl
list OF permanent officers was read and their
appointment confirmed
Mr.. Alexander Mcleod read resolution to the ef-
iect tnat tne radical republicans Of the Thirteenth
Assembly district heartily endorsed the nominations
made at Chicago and Syracuse The resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Mr.. warwick, state Senator of California was the
nrst speaker, VINO occupied the attention OF the
meeting Tor some tlme He reviewed the policy Of
the democratic and republican parties before and
during the war. He contended that the reconstruc-
judlcious policy under the circumstances OF tho
country. He said that the rule OF Generals Butler
and Sokles and other military generals South WAS
the most liberal, impartial and beneficial that was
ever experienced by the people of conquered coun-
trv. :.
Horace Greeley, Charles 8. Spencer and Major Hse-
gerty aiso addressed the meeting, which broke up
apparently wen pleased with the evenings proceed
ings and the assurances held forth that the double
ticket would be elected next fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25

looked In considering the matter Ia all its bearngs)
this extra inux OF the precious metal into France
might in q certain sense, be regarded rather In the
light Of borrowed capital than national property
actually reauired for France could not Immediately
make an equivalent return for the gold In other
commodities Of her own production. The Bank OF
France paid this premium in gold, and for number
of years the weekly statements OF that institution
showed considerable debts to the account OF the
premium paid. The direct loss thus sustained by
the operation was amply counterbaanced, however,
by the innux Of bullion to large amount, which
enabled the bank to encourage commerce and in.
dustry at remuneratve but not oppressive rates OF
interest," and the increased business thus done by
the bank supplied the means to liqudate the debit
originally resulting frOm the operation. The benefit
bestowed upon the nation by the increase in the
solid medium OF exchange can scarcely estimated
in figures, but it ia made strikingy apparent In tho
improved condition Of the people at large The
Bank of France being In a great measure a
government institution mot like the Bank Of
England, the mere banker OF the State) the
pohcy pursued by its authorities has naturally
something OF national Importance in it. However
absolute the belief may be in the infabity of the
Wen known rule OF trade OF giving value for value
we think 1t will be admitted least that the almost
continuous absorption OF gold bullion by France.
ever since the time when the premium on gold was
nrst onered, which, let it be remembered, was in the
hrst unsettled years of the present political system
ID very singular fact. There ia longer any need
now Tor the Bank OF France to offer premium for
gold for the desired result has been fully attained
and France reoces at present in the possession of
sufficient stock Of gold. The government OF the
Bank OF France has also since then endeavored to
assimate the position of that institution to that of
the Bank OF England; but the important fact re-
mains that its previous policy with regard to the
purchase of gold at a premium has turned out a
great success.
The following is an abstract Of the quarterly re-
ports OF the national banking associations of the
United States showing their condition on the morn
ing of the first Monday in July, 1868 before the COM
mencemert OF business:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
Alexander v. Frnscr.

Captain Alexander V. Fraser, for many years chief
OF the Revenue Marine Bureau OF the Treasury De-
parment, died while on visit to Brooklyn on Wed.
nesday last The deceased at one time commanded
the revenue cutter Lawrence, built the Potomac,
in 1s49 under his auspices. In her. under orders
from Robert J. Walker, who was at the time Secre-
tary OF the Treasury fer the protection OF COM
merce and the rigid enforcement OF the revenue
Cal, she being the first government vessel NUM-
cipa service which had visited the harbors or our
then new Pacific acquisition. Captain Fraser by his
assiduty aud uprightness OF conduct In the service
To which he devoted his lfe did much toward raising
II, by developing It's trIistworhness and watchfui.
I'm the estimation OF the public and the conf-
dence OF the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
w. v;enne., the Acndemic,au.

M. Viennet, Il SdUan and academcian we'll known
to the learned societies OF Europe as an author Of
philosophical treatises eloquent dscourses, fables
ana tragedies died at Val st. Germain France, on
the 18th inst, at the extreme age OF ninety one
years. NJ Viennet, as soldier and subsequently
politician and philosopher, led an eventful life
In 1796 he commissioned lieutenant Of
marine artillery and was subsequently, while
in active service, captured by the English
or the French coast and by them held pris-
oner ol war for eight months. He was never q
Bonapartist, and voted without hesitation against
the consulate and also against the empire-the mag
nifcent dreams and subsequent realizatons OF the
"Man OF Destiny" His opposition TO Napoleon Bona
parte as the ruler OF France, subordinate was his
position, did not pass unr0ticed and it had sensi-
bic effect on his promotion, for which, like all CHI
various spirits. he ardently abOred He however,
fought under the Emperor at Leipsic and was again
by the fortune OF war made prisoner. On the inau-
gurati0n OF the second restoration he was made
an officer the star OF Marshal GOuviOn de
Saint Cyr. When Louis Philippe king he
leglsated as peer Of France; but on an occasion
he went to the Chamber In the character OF bonn
IeOts, with an umbrella under his arm. Even when
Withdrawn from active political life, devotlng him
self to literature, in the French Academy no one
found more hostile to the establishment OF the
second empire AT his death he held the office OF
Grand Master Of the Feemasons Of France operating
under the Scottish rite and TO him Is that branch OF
the order mainly indebted for unliinchng and sue
cessfui opposition TO the scheme at time enter
tanned by the government OF matchmaking them
with the Grand Orient, the Legitimacy OF which the
coiUfereS OF Nicnnct even now seriously question.