davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-05

ALL OVER
The world people of sense and Judgment have
earned to use f ts - s-s
PLANTATION BTTTERs.
Dyspepsia, with its symptoms, Headache, Heart
burn, Feverish Lips, Bad Breath sallow Complexion,
&C.. can be cured by using PLANTATION BrrFERs
This is the most successful tonic Of the age Young,
mddle-aged ard old, are delighted with it's effects.
The first trial always has marked good effect.
No change Of diet is necessary. Eat all you wish,
Of the best and most nutritious food.
Is the greatest cure ever known for an overloaded
and distressed stomach. which it relieves in few
moments.
Weknow that we have the best and most popular
medicine in the world. We are not afraid 10 show
what it is composed Of. tE
Physicians ARE COMPELLED TO REoonrESprr.
, 1869-03-05
HOWARD 81 CO.,
Jewellers and Silversmiths,
SIG Broadway, N. Y.

One block above The Metropolitan Hotel.
Every one visiting New York is vited to call at
our establishment.
In order that all may address us with confidence.
we invite attention to the following
Office Of WELLS, FARGO g. Co..
81 BrOddWGy. NsW York, Oet %, 1868.
We can eheerfully commend Messrs. Howard & Co,
No. 6ls Broadway, New York, to our friends, as a
reliable and trustworthy frm with tn assurance that
all orders sent them will heve faithful prompt
attention. c. GoDDARD, Treas
, For Wells, Fargo & Co.
L, W. RAYMOND, Esq. San Francisco.
B. c. HOWARD. Esq. San Francisco,
II X BUTLER. Esq. U. s. Mint. San Francisco.
W. : hOBAkr, Esq, Virginia City, Nevada.
, 1869-03-05

NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN. that in pursuance
IN of the foregoing order, the application of MANY
A. SILVERTH0RN Administrative of JOHN Sill
deceased, for fual settlement of her
account as Administrators and to have the properly
of the estate turned to her the heir OF the
deceased, will be heard before the County Court of
Jmatila County. the 9Th day of April, 1863. When
and where all persons interested may be heard.
j. D. MIX d. l.. A. MULLAN,
Attorneys for Administrative.
January 25, 1869. 74w
, 1869-03-05

three thousand dollars, and for the clerks in his
Office, four thousand dollars.
For surveyor general of New Mexico, three
thousand dollars.
For surveyor general of California and Arizona,
three thousand dollars, and for clerks in his Of
fee, four thousand I've hundfed dollars.
For surveyor general Of. Idaho, three thousand
dollars and for clerks in his Office, four thousand
dollars. - -.
Eve hundred dollars, and the clerks in his Office,
four tbousand dollars.
For the surveyor general Of Oregon, two thou
sand FIVE hundred dollars, aud for the clerks in
his office, four thousand dollars.
, For surveyor general of Washington Territory,
two thousand FIVE hundred dollars, end for the
clerks 10 his office, four thousand dollars.
For surveyor general of Nebraska and Iowa,
two thousand dollars, and the clerks in his ofce,
three thousand dollars.
For surveyor general of Montana, three thou
sand dollars, and for the clerks in his Office, three
thousand dollars.
For recorder of land titles in Missouri, i've
hundred dollars.
, 1869-03-05

~ All orders promptly attended to.
Plans and estimates made, and contracts takon in
town or country, and all work warranted.
iWM. GLASFORD.
34u Alder street, Wala wala W. T.
, 1869-03-05
ESTATE OF JOHN sILVERTHoRN.

TN THE COUNTY COURT, OF UMATILLA
i County. State of Oregon in the matter Of the
estate of JOHN SlLYERrH0RN, deceased: MARY
A. SILVERTHORN Administrative having fled
her final account of her administration Of the estate
OF Joha Silverthorn, deceased, in this Court, and
rendered the same for settlement, and having made
claim TO the residue Of the property, on the ground
that sue is the only surviving heir Of the deceased
it is ordered that the 9th day Of April 1869, being
day of term of this Court be appointed for the set
tlenent of said account and the hearing Of said claim
and that due noties thereof be given by publication
in the Walla Walla StdtGSBlan oLce q week for tour
consecutive weeks. 6. W. BAILEY,
January s, 1863. County Judge.
, 1869-03-05
OFFICIAL-

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Second Session of The Fortisth Con.
, 1869-03-05
UN DE R TAKIN

have Just procured a HEARSE, and am pre-
pared to oil orders in the Undertaking line. Charges
Ia all cases reasonable.
, 1869-03-05
De

De
At
nnittee
March
The o
fixed
Walla
Cope
Patti,
Touch
Russe|
Frencl
Dry O
Mil q
PatahI
Snake|
. Wallu
+. The
meetii
4 tion oI
l the cid
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the 20
the cid
1 ventio
9th 4
/. The
meetiI|
10 the
4 COUNT
ventio
held ID
F. The
. given
. Deleg|
, 1869-03-05
a WORD OF
CAUTION.

Health is most important; aDd the afflicted
sbould not use an advertised medicine, or any
remedy, unless its contents or Ingredients are
known to others besides the manufacturer, or
until they are satisfied o. the qualifications of
the party so offering.
, 1869-03-05

For compensation of the Commissioner of In.
dian Affairs, chief clerk, three clerks of class
four seven clerks Of class three, FIVE clerks of
class two, one messenger, one assistant messen~
ger, Que laborer and two watchmen, employed in
his office, in all, thirty-two thousand six hundred
dollars
, 1869-03-05
Unii(|

I. The
. are I'd
. eincts
. purpoj
4 'Conve
. the cid
. 10, Isl
. .Conve
. Walia
Repub|
/ on the
such o
II. pfomot
| Eacl|
NpreeJ
| 'WalIa
Dry Oi
Mil
. Russell
Patti,
'PatahI
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. Wallu|
Preucl
Bv Il
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19

ExuberaHt Health is a blessing vouehsafed to
few Even those who have been favored by nature
with strong constitution and vigorous frames are
apt to neglect the precautions necessary to preserve
these precious endowments. Indeed, as a rule, the
more healthy and robust man is the more hber-
ties he is inclined to take with his own physique
It is some consolation to the naturally weak and
feeble to know that they can be 90 invigorated and
built up by proper use Of the means which science
has placed at their disposal, to have much bet
ter chance of long life and exemptions from dis
eases and pain, than the most athletic Of their fel
lows who are foolish enough to suppose themselves
invulnerable, and act accordingly. It is not too
much to say that more than half the people of the
civilized world need an occasional tonic, to enable
them to support the strain upon their bodies and
minds, which the fast life Of this restless age oe-
casions. In fact, pure, wholesome, unexciting
tonic S the randdesideratum of the busy millions
and they have the article in HOSTETTERs
STOMACH BITTERs. It is a stamial medicine,
j. e. it imparts permanent strength to weak
systems and nYgoFates delicate constitutions. Its
reputation and its sales have steadily increased.
Competiys preparations have been introduced AD
LIBITUM and, as far the public is concerned, AD
NAUsEUa1 IN the hope of riyaing it; but they have
all either perished in the attempt, or been left far
in the It has been the great medical success
of present century, and it is quite certain that
no proprietary medicine in this country is wide
ly known, or as generally used, Ten lightning
presses, running ineessantly Sundays exeepted,l
the whole year through barely supply the demand
for the Illustrated Almanac, in which the nature
and uses of the preparation are set FORTH the cir
euIation now being over five millions year.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19


A Short Run.-The bright pleasant
weather, of Thdrsday Of last week, was tco
g.eat temptation to be resisted, and we
hd1leed ma run over he L,B. 4. T. R,
q Tbs toad has been 50 much Impressed,
the past few years, that the public has
ceased to regard . trip over it as one Of
those tedious undertakings they are ever
Ioath to indulge in; and many roads set
down among the best, give the traveller as
muchreason to complain Of their roughness
as this. Some Of the stations along the line,
Of the road manifesto spirit ofimprOvsment
greater than would be supposed, except
when it is considered d that the road runs
through an excellent farming country. At
Kansas, quite 8 DHmber of new buildings
have gone up, and several stores have been
established, which are doing fair trade.
FostOria is pleasantly situated, is rapidly
improving, possesses population of perhaps
1890. and is the center Of large trade. II
possesses some very fac -residences, and is
well supplied with stores From the wood
yard 10 Findlay, We enjoyed ride upon the
locomotive, and from our elevated perch it
seemed as though We we're seated upon the
back of huge elephant, which was trotting
along at asspid rate. aud sEayiDg from
side to side with the jogging motion peculiar
to it. We reached Findlay about two
o'clock, and after dinner at Spiague's-
table always well supplied with edibles, and
waited upon by prompt attendants-had a.
run around the town. Roads we're very
muddy, and not msny teams had ventured
out, so that it was comparatively dull; but
the manner in which their business houses
are often up, ard the taste displayed in
their arrangements for showing goods, indi-.
cate that they usually have a large trade.
We met quite number Of old acqusintan-
ces who have located there, some quite re-
Gently, and among them spent pleasant
afternoon and evening. Called upon broth
er DeWOlfe, of the Je5sysOaian and with
him visited the Union Schools. The Union
School Building Of Findlay, is one of which
the town may justly be proud. It is
large well-propOrtiOned, elegant structure,
that iupresses one with the idea of strength
and beauty. 1t is ornamental but not
gaudy. Two handsome towers add to it
an imposing appearance. Alter visiting the
various rooms listening to the recitalions
(which were very creditibIe to the students)
observing the department of the pupils DC,
We could not but conclude that the schools
were worthy of their handsome buil1iing,
and that they owed much of their efficiency
to the able manner in which they were
supervised by Mr., Miller, the Superinten-
dent. Altogether our visit was very
pleasant one. A good bed at spragues
sound sleep, an early rise, and short run,
aud we were back at our desk again, wish
ing our opportunities for visiting were
more frequent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19
Linement, Cough, Worm and
TONIC Powders,
RUCHU.
From DispeusatOry Of the United states.l
Il I, ~ n % =. I1Irc.rLrr A " Z

From Dispensatory Of the United states.l
I DT0SlLA CRENATA-BUOHU LEAVES
PRoPERrEs.-Their Odor is strong, diffusive, and
somewhat aromatic, their taste bltterish, and an
alOgOus Of mint,
MEDICAL PROPHECIES AND UsEs.-Buchu leaves
are gently stimulant, with peculiar tendency to
the Urinary Organs.
They are given in complaints Of the Urinary Or
gans, such Gravel, Chronic Catarrh Of the Blad-
der, Morbid Irritation Of the Bladder and Urethr,
Diseases Of the Prostrate Gland, and Retention OF
Ineontinenee of the Urine, from loss Of tome IN the
parts concerned m its evaeuation- The remedy has
also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic
Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections, and DTopsy.
HELMBoLD's ExrRACT RUCHU is used BY persons
from the ages of Is to %, and om 30 to 30 OF In
the decline or change of life; after Confinement, or
Labor Pains; Bed-Wetting in ehildrep,
In affections peculiar to females, the Extract Of
Buchu is uneqdaled by any other remedy, as in
Chlorosis, or Retention, 1rregulal1ty Palnfnlness
OF Suppression Of Customary Eyacuatons, Ulcer
ated ScirrhOus state Of the Uterus, Leueorrhea,
OF Whites.
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, KDSEYs, GRAVEL,
AND DROPsICAI SwELLNGs.-Ihis medicine IN
ereases the power of Digestion, and eeites the Alb
sOrbents into healthy action, By which Watery OF
CalcareOus dispositions, and all Unnatural En-
largements are reduced, as well as Pain and Intan-
nation. a n 4
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUcHU has cured every
case Of Diabetes in which it has been given. I'M
tatiOn of the Neck, Of the Bladder and Inflammation
Of the Kidneys, liberation Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Retention of Urine Diseases Of the Pros
tate Gland Stone IN the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel
Briek-Dust Deposit, and Mueus or Milky Dis
charges, and for enfeebled and delicate constitu-
tions, Of both sexes, attended with the following
symptoms: Indisposition to Exsrtion, Loss Of
Power, Loss Of Memory, Difficulty Of Breatbinss
Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror Of Disease Wake
fulness, Dimness Of Vision; Pain in the Back, Hot
Hands Flushing Of the BODY, DTyness Of the Skin,
Eruption on the Face, Palhd C0untenance, uniyer-
sal Lassitu5e Of the Musclar Systym, SC.
HELMgoID's E1TRAcr BUcHu is Diuretic and
Purifying, and cures al diseases arisng from
habits Of dissipation, sxcesses and imprudenees in
LIE, impurities cf the Blood, &C, superceding Co
pabia IN affections for which it IS used, such as
GonbEh0a, elects Of long standing, and syphili-
tic Afectons-n these diseases, used in connection
with HELsBorD's RosE WASH.
Sold BY all Druggists and dealers everyVhere,
Beware Of Counterfeits. Ask for Heimbolds.
Take no other Price, 81 IS per bottle, OK six bot
ties for e6 50. Delivered 70 any address. Describe
in all communications, address
h. T. HELMBOIiD, 5s4 Broadway, New York.
E7-None are genuine unless done up in steel-en-
graved wrapper, with fac-simile Of ny Chemical
Wagehouse, and signed
5-sn H,T, HELMBoLD,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19
Atlantic & Lake Erie Railway


Atlantic & Lake Erie RailWay.-
Our citizens are referred to the call for a
railroad convention, at Newark, on Wednes-
day next. Fremont should be represented
in this convention, aud we trust our citizens
viii come together and authorize some ol
their number to attend. The State Jouraal
referring to the call says
The matter is Of vital interest to all the
people Of the State, but especially to those
residing in the counties Of Athens, Meigs,
Gallia. Hooking, Fairfield, Perry, Morgan,
Muskipgum, Licking, Franklin, Union, Della
ware, Ooshocton, Tuscasswas, Stark, Wayne,
Holmes, Ashland, Knox, Richland, Craw-
ford, Seneca, WYsndot Wood, Lucas, Erie,
Ssndusky Huron, Medina, Lorain, Summit,
Guy yahogs, dc, and to the various cities,
villages and other municipal and industrial
organizations within their limits.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19
woodville.
wooDy1LIE, Feb. 15.h, 1869.

"a. WooDFLLE. Feb. 18th, 1869
MR. EDIrOR II perceive that your Wood
vile correspondent gives rather gloomy
appearance to our little village. Perhaps he
ikens it to the animal of proVerbial notOrie-
ty, that starved to death between two bundles
of hay. 1 cannot tell why he think it be-
hind all other towns in progress. True, it
has no Rail Roads, yet we are MOTTO blame
for that. tits not because we lack enterprise
for our late anticipations have shown US
among the foremost, with funds and good
will, and we are yet hopeful of seeing a
Rail Road passing through this part of the
country. .sfF
WOOd7ille is a very neat little place, with
good country surrounding it. It has
splendid farms on all sides, which yield
abundant crops every year. Land is selling
from sixty to one hundred dollars per acre
that IS, farms under cultivation. Portage
River gives our place an air of pleasantnsss,
and affords many pleasures to our youth
Skating and fishing are extensively enjoyed.
Our Churches are fine structures, the first.
in size, being the Lutheran, a splendid ediice'
With very handsome spire, surmouDted by
ball and cross, The new Organ is one Of
the principal features of our Town. We are
awaiting, with pleasure, its completion.
Then our Stores, our Mills, and our Hotels
are all good. The Hotels are two in number.
Though our dishes are not Of silver, yet they
are always well filed. Board Is always good
here. Civilization in this district is making
rapid strides, in every direction. The in
habitsnts are no longer addicted TO pulling
stumps with their teeth, and the Grecian
Bend has not yet taken prominent position,
in the female costume. CYou are yet in q
semi-barberOus condition, we fear,-Ed.1
Saying nothing ofthe ma portion ofhuman-
ity, who are anxiOusly awaiting the arrival
in our midst of the YelOcipede, the crowning
invention Of the age we read so much of in
your columns. We sincerely hope Mr.. Nor
ton will favor US with a glimpse of the
monster, ERE long. We also have the broad
pike which passes through our town. Our
side walks we cannot boast Of At present
they present dtlapidated appearance We
have had daily mail since July, which adds
to our pleasures greatly. All in all we can
boast of pleasant little village
Us Yours, SUBURBS.
MANY thanks to our fair correspondent,
Write often.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19

GIvE US cheap coal and the msnulacturine
interest Of Toledo would double in year.
Cheap coal We can only have by building
road 70 tap the felds Of Eastern Ohio. $3.50
Have We the nerve to make this ezpeuditprsl
--1blsdO Blade
-FoF several years that has been the bur.
den of your song, and we begin to think the
iserUs amt there. Fremont viii you go one.
third Ofthst amount. although not possessing
ons-ffth the value of taxable property thai
Toledo does, for road that win deposit
cheap fuel at her doers, and aid in develop
ing her mauufacturing interests.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19

WOoDyILLE, OHIo, Feb. 14th 1863.
Nh. EDlTOR :--COnsiderable property Rer
changed hands here the past week. O
Powers has sold his farm for $4,000; R
Hartman, of Wood county, is the purchaser
Mr.. Powers also sold his Dry Goods Store
to B. Emch, formerly of California. j
Manahan, has sold his farm to VIM Burns
for $225O. a
DR.. Busch was recently thrown from his
buggy, while returning home, and consider
ably bruised. Henry Yeasting, while draw.
ing logs, Op the 10th inst, had one finger
caught between the chain and log, and jam
med 50 that it had to be amputated. George
Brim has gone on a visit to England, to see
his friends.
A. Blank, formerly near RollersviIle, has
put up new steam saw mill, on the Tousaint
creek, two and half miles west and north
of town. He viii not do as well as antieipa-
ted, on account of the open winter.
Rail Road is all the rage again. Wood
vile is doing her best to be point on the
proposed route. We have subscribed S2s,-
900, ard will do more, if the case requires
it. Jacob Snyder has sold his Grocery to
Jonas Kiel, the Beer man. Gustavus Jaeger
formerly of WOOdvills, was recently married
20 daughter of Q. Powers. The couple
immediately started for home in the west.
The Union church has been locked up, by
the order of Trustees, for debt. Capt. Rice
has opened his Hotel, for the use of the
Sabbath School. Yours, g
HICKS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19
Ground Hor paT.-Mr q P. ohms

Ground Hog Day.-Mr. G. P. Dinner,
proprietor of the Geological Gardens at Din
cinnati has ground hog among his cOllsc-
ton, and on the % inst be observed the con-
duct Of that reputed weather prophet. In a
letter to the Cincinnati Times upon the sub
ject, he says.
@Thinking that my observation on the 40.
tions Of the ground hog and its movements
on the ID inst. viii interest some Of your
readers write to you. IhaFe ground hog
among my collection Of animals at the Zoo
logical hall / watched for him on the ID.
He came out Of bis den at precisely 2 clUck
and hss been out, more or less, every day
since that time. have been in the building
every day during the winter, and had not
seen him before since the lst Of October last
J. have been in a business that depends on
fine weather, for eighteen years, and always
talculated on ground hogs day as a certain
guide to 60 BY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19

ssusible.-a A merchant at LOc Haven,
Pa. Is 90 sdvertissment il the DspOcrai
Of thet place, eight columns long, eoTsZiDg
an entire page, engaged for one year, at an
expense Of one thousand dollars.
And the, merchant viii make i pay, for
money invested in Printers Ink VIII always
yield from 500 to 1000 per cent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19


How charminely the bird like notes Of
bssutifaI singer. borne to tue ear on the
SWings sftks breeze, sound. Itwas 3 lovely
night, no moon HlumiRed il, bot the blue
vault above was radiant with The light Of
itsjeweled hosts; the air was balmy with the
breath Of spring. and the gay spirit of the
young year held joyous revelry. No Ron-
der thesiHger burst forth iusO singing; the
wonder would have been that possessing a
sweet vOice, and 4 soul evidently attuned 70
melody, she could Kave done otherwise
True the place ives scarcely IS appropriate
as ParlOT, nor the singer as likely to
escape remark, or the glance of pFyi6g
curiosity. It WAS in railroad ear. few
evenings aimee. The young man Who lsit
his seat and walked to the car door, theH
turned and cast suspicious glapces 81 her.
had little reward for his labor, as she stead-
ily gaSsd out Of the opsh window, and
ne steadily warbled her pretty notes, as il
obliFiousof al around her. She left the
cara q Bellsvus, but the melody Of her
song still seemed to linges after she had
zone. Light heart happy life; ever be It
Thy let % saed 10y and brightness around
ihee.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19

Speaking on the subject Of the extension
Of the Erie road to Toledo, the Cleveland
Herald Of recent date remarks
Two routes are proposed and are now un-
der examination. One is by way Of Tifin
and other points b The south of the existing
line, striking the Atlantic and Grest Wesl
tern il the DsighborhOod Of West Salem
The other is BY the way of the lake shore
nom Cleveland to Sandusky, snd thence
0veF the bed Of ths cid Junction Raihoad 20
Toledo. The lsttaF Feute has b6en taken by
the Cleveland, Port Clinton and Toledo
Railroad Company, which has obtained its
charter. -QEE8 TWO s4S1
The importance Of early action in this
mates, 10 ou- ritiEsns, is bseOmiDg uloIs
and more apparent, If they would have
another read beTe, they must not wait for
Others to bringit If It comes, il will be
becsose Of ths interest taken IN it by our
citizens and the amount Of material aid they
are wiling to extend to It,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19

Il that tthe coppaniss. ia.Which they pEgPosc
to tsls, " had thet ''AnnsI sslsle-
me dblished. Policies in eOmpaeiei
that have not coniormed te tie law, in this
respect, are Rsrthlsss e loases cannot b
reeSesrsd from them. Such IS ths decision
of pSssr ofs'sis. hE
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-19

Encourage Your Own.-We adopt the
words of the Marion Independent as equally
applicable to Fremontl Our, town, like al
Others, is occasohally y visited by a iudHef
from some city printing establishment, for
the purpose of picking up job work from our
citizens. OfcOurse, this they have right
to do, but it is not saying too much when
we say that as general rule, as good work
can be had at home, for the same prices, as
can be got from these runners. The differ
ence in prices between this place is moi
enough to pay yfunners expenses in travelling
over the country hunting up jobs, besides,
the person getting this work done at home
has an opportunity TO see the proof and il
any change is desirable, he can IaEeit made.
In addition to this, it is the duty of all per-
sons to encourage all branches of trade in
their own town, thus building up the town
and bene6ting themselves in SO doing. e0f
course, when work is wanted such as we are
Dot prepared to do, persons must do the best
they can away from home. but We have
known more money paid for work 10 city
Office than We would ASK for the same class
of work. We are receiving a generous por-
tiot of job work from our citizens for which
we are duly thankful and We believe our
business men generally srs disfosedto favor
their own Offices. This is as it should be
and we trust it may continue. We feel con-
fdent that we cen give satisfaction.
The Ladies' of Clyde have organized a