davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
Nsu aSpsriisrrnsais.


b 10 AMOUNT of sa5 5a.- VIII ,-'1r,
HieEol DE1Tus @ Prize.
cash 6iTiasstli ti9,eie % cash einseacb ssoa
10 it00 2e9 ina
20 l,G90 500 81
% r9ant t'gEcF00d Planes, each. .S8se 70 $50
Hslodeong, each...75 to l55
l.2leal each. .s.,......-.. 90 to 10
la El1e Geld " fatrhea acnch.5.....-.....75t 10 800
Cash fll1es, yer Farc iscall valued &c 81 COCOON
chance to draw any q tis above Prizes for sc
-ieAeis oeer 1,ng trssa are Eealed in Envelopos
ana veil miNed On teociut Of Csc a sealed Ticket
e drawn without ciloio, and sent by mail 70 any
e!l1re Tie prEe uatnel upon Il VII be deliFes,
e e tne ticket hqIiiar On payment OF One Dollar
frizes are Immediately sent to afv address bv ex
Hrese OF rctuzn mail. ffl
You VII know what roar Prize IA before voli nav,
ior Il. ANY fri7e cxeha1Fed for smother Of thu
sane tglus No Blanks. OpT patrons can depend
tEE Eaz,cEs;--l lRe sslegi he Allowing from
laa7y Hh9 iately drawn ralnahe prizes and kindly
permitted ua 70 fnblSh the1a. &. n lViflins Rui-
l1ioi q aoli Miss A1nio llonroe Chicago, Piano
9Qhn ID. Moore Louisville, 1000; 1Iisi Emma
NalVoIt1, lIslV1lEees PiGo0, eS0e Rev. = A.
lla{. heW Orleans, $500. We publish no names
without gerIisaion.
Qpinlona of the Press. The Arm is rslial5le and
deserve their success. - Weekly Tribune Aua g.
I'VE know them 70 Be fhir dealing arfns'-N Y
heIald, aug. "A friend Of curs drew $500
prize, which Naa promptly received. Daily News,
Sept
send for cirenlar. L.iberaiiodacementsto Avsb,s.
eatis..stion Guf1a uteed. Every package Of sealed
trFelopes contEln one cash grit, Six Tickets for
II; IS lor O., IS t1r 90, no for el5 All letters
should be addressed ia. HARPER, WILSON a
CO., ia broadNayi New York. a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
Honey, GIyceFine, Elder
Flower. B0anat and Pain.
ne OnIY Perfeet Cue fOr Pic.

Of al kinds, also Lepzosy, serofala, Salt Rheum,
and al Diseases Of TIE skin & Blood. a EoWiesS
PILE AND HUMOH CURE. internal and
externsi uso Entirely vegetable. Used in Hos
pitfalls Of the Old and New World. In case failure
/ aushcrize ali dealers 70 refund the money and
charge it bach 70 me. Nofalure for over ten years
Frepared ~ y, 30 WIZ chsrnist, fesfon. 81 q
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
OUR SPECIAL TRADE!

We shah be able to meet the demand and tastes Of
our customers more iully than hssstOforO and 70
promptly exhibit al ....-.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
rEaaIs or rHE wEsKLr rEEss

TMP0vED with Roweli's New Patent Double
1 Gear. The only Wringer that can use the stop
or fastening sDeEs the Cpgs, which is absolutely
necessary to prevent the eogs from pisying out Of
gear, aud the Rubber Rollers from being strained
OF broken IN wTingfng large articles. 6old by
dealers generally A supply always kept on hand
r. c. BsowYrse, General Agent. s. Cortlandt at,
New York,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
BRIDE AND BRIDEGR0oM.

Essaga for YounR Men On the interesting relation
Of BEdegroom to BRIDE in the institafion q Mar
1iage,-A Gr1de 10 matrimonial felicity, and fFns
halpiaess Sent Is NH n sealed enve1raa tIte Of
charge Addrcn. H09AHD AREoc{A'f ION, Eek
Z. flilFaslp6ia. "a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

Our Futare Destination.


Did you ever weigh The meter. f
Within yousslE mp good old fr,er,l {
W here Goods for Fall may be foandTbetl
Than sEer offered IN The lsud.
| viii tel you -whqrs ii d.
Tbs place is not fer, indeed, n y
The New York Store IN BucklanJ's Blccl
Corner Of Front and State siresls a
We invite, 10 all Sandusky county,
The Ladies aud The Gents. s8.,as
To see our spleudid caiicOs 10
AZ f5WelyeaDd One.Half Cepts.
Our muslinsy too, are unsurpassed
For the brown OF for the white.
One shilling TaId Is al ne ask
For fully one yard wide.
Ticks and Denims, Checks and Stripes,
we have Oarked them all way down;
Goods By the yard or Otherwise
For ihe lowest price ia town. ~
In FanDels, Dress Goods, and 4 sbaWls..
An excellent line We keep:
By giving Us your early cailsa rsa
You can buy them very chear
g ar aal. 4
In Hosiery and Fsncy Qood..
And Gloves for Winter wear
In Ladies' Furs, and also Hcods. .,..,.
We stand unequalled thsre.
In fact, all Goods IN the Dry Goods line,
:, In the New York Store they keep, o
From the coarsest 70 the fne-
An VIII be offered cheap.
They also have, for Men and Boysg 40
Clothing Of the lsiest style;
Just 80 aud had their prices out ~
You'll say il iH worth while. 81
In Hats and Gaps, and Ties snd SOCKS.
In Paper Collars by the box. s91l
in UnderWeaF Of all description. 8ia
FINE and tasty goods without exception.
Wooden Shirts and white ones, too.
s Of the latest fashion new and neat
Are only Of their stock faw SD
OF which they nov wish to speak.
ThersfoFefya Ladies and GentlsmeE
Don faii to come as soon as YOU can
And see the goods BOW offered 50 cheep.
AT the corner Of Front and State Strsstu
All we ask is for you to try
How cheap you can hereafter buv
Goods at the New York Dry Goods stors.
For which you'll have 70 pay elseWher
more. =. . rss7 I
Our motto is "Ths Resdy Cash,
Smsl proftA good Goods,
And no trash. af
Everything in the store is new, -
And all We We said you'll tind quite true
Now come along ard Say no more. -
At once to the New York Dry Goods store
Their sign Is The New York Dry Good
and Clothing House. And we ara is
". y
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

HIGH ENDORSEMENT FROM THB
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PRUSSIA.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
GRAsD RAIDS, MIcH., Sept. 10, 1865.

CAUTION -U1pri1Gpled dealers are selling AzeE
painted red, as the Red jacket Axe. The good
qualities OF this Axe consists in its eupeTsor cutting
qualities, not in the Red Paint.
The BED Jacket is for sale BY irresponsible hard
ware dealers and the mapufacturers
LIPPINCOTT & HAKEWELL,
PftfsbuFgh, Pa,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01


RADWAYs REGULATING PILLS.
The Faculty Of the College state in their
report that after careful aud R5late eramisa-
tiOs, they have the honor to state that "the
pills are not only free from every substance
injurious to health, but are composed wholly
Of substances and elements promOtivs az
digestion. and certain at the same time 10
act favOrably upon The nervous system &c
&c. They state, further, that the injurious
rumOrs set aaoat ~ tua Rrussian spotbe-
cares originated q san spirit Of trade
Jealousy, excited bg ne Eat celebrity az
tained by The Pils within a very brief
periOa,A 80
Signed on behalf Of he cellege,
/ DR. PHIL. THEORAL,nSWERNER,
DFsetor Of = Polytse6ase B,,rsa,G
DIR. mss, First Auissa1s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
I QKIDQIQ q
) sUI0VHN
huAuhu
PILLS

DR.. RADWAY's PILLS Dose -Fcr
Regulating the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, and
Kidneys, One PHI at Night For Obstinate
Diseases and Chronic complaints 4 b g.
every "a hours. As Dinner. Pill, one Pm
one hour before dhhng EiIl ensure good
appetite, and healthy digestion
DIR. RADWAY,s PILLS nro
COMPOUNDED FROM VEGE-
TABLE EXTRACTS, Coated
with Sweet Gum, and are the
best, quickest, and safest PuFEa-
tive, AperieDt. Anli-BlliOus md
CathaFtie Medicine known 10
Medical Science.
One OF DR.. RadWay's Pills con-
Gains more or tao active PFincl-
pie Of cure, and will act quicker
on the Liver, Bowels, Stomach,
kidneys, RiR1deF, 7BIoO1, a.,
than 1Our BE sfK Of INC DE 1l4fllIty
cor 8n atfEo EahnE
PILLS sold under various names,
or than ten grains OF Blue Mass
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

Are two Of the most common and yirulent disorders
prevalent on this continent; % these the Ointment
e especially sntaguniste, il inOdus opeEandr IS
ourp- l7 = 7 l'fN
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

Arising from bad state Of the blood or chronic
diseases. are errdicated and clear and transparent
surface regEined by the restorative action Of this
Ointment. Itsurpassss many Of the COSMETICS and
other toilet appliances in its power 20 dispe Tashes
and other disbursements Of the face.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

Every form and fsature af these prevalent and
stubborn disorders Is eradicated locally and entire-
b By the use Of this emolieuty warm formentatidn5
viii be found 70 Be thorough and mVaria6le.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

TRUE COMFORT Foa THE AGED AND
OTHERS AFFLICTED WITH COS
TTVENEss AND PARALYSIS or THE
BOWELS.
ONE TO THREE OF RADWAY's PILLS
once in a hours VIII secure regular evaeua.
tons from the bowels. Persons who for 20
years have not enjoyed natural stool, and
have bean eonpelled 70 ~ fyeotioss, have
beeacuEsd bg feF aoses q RsdVs Pills.
l.z
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

Csses Of many years standing, that have pertin-
acisusiy refused to yield to any other REMEDY q
treatment, have invariably succumbed to feW an
plicatiOns Of this powerful unguent. ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

Send for oIgcnlarB and see cur fcrr1s and \
s1Ll description of the work Address fONVFS
HROEHEhs 4 Co, Cineiunati, o.; Chicsss. m
q l101isi no.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-12

fIREs.-Two very destructive fires occurred
at llmn!gton, on Monday evening week the
nrst breaking out about 9 O'Clock, the latter
shortly after midnight. The former was at the
shlngle factory of McAlkin & Co.. on the
Chrlstana, and Is supposed to be the work of
an lncendlary; the latter began in awheelright
shop, at the foot Of Market street, on the south
SIDE OF the bridge The factory and an unusu-
;aiiy large stOck of goods were totally consumed
Inc building belonged to j. L. Gregg, valued
at S3OO0: The stock and machinery belonged
to McAlkin & Co. Their loss is about sI2 00O
Inc building was insured for $4,000, while the
STOCK machinery, etc, were insured for sever.
al thousand. Before this fire was under con-
Tol another alarm was given, calling the fire.
men to the foot of Market street This bepaD
IN the Wheeirlght shop before referred to. The
"rant House adjoining, and a lager beer saloon
was soon destroyed, and the fire communicated
IN very short time to the large carriage facto-
ry OF Robinson Il Brother The value of the
stock on hand was 5000, much of which
was was saved. The total loss is Estimated at SS5,-
OOO on which the insurance is about $2O. 900.
F%e at DL CHy.-Between 10 and II
COCK, on Tuesday night week, fire broke
out IN the frame stables Of George F. Brady
Il Co., at Delaware City. There were in the
stables at the time thirty five mules, used for
towing on the canal, and young man or bov,
who attend ed the stable. The flames spreSd
with such fearful rapidity, that neither the bow
nor the animals could be rescued, and all per.
II7hed In the flames. The fire is supposed to
have cen the WORK of an incendiary
HoGds oH Fire.-On Tuesday last Milford
was thrown into considerable excitement bv
the report that a large fire was raging on the
farms Of Messrs. Toll and Houston. and num.
Der OF othels who own large scope of timber
adjoining each other, and that houses and fen.
ccS were in imminent danger On arriving on
the ground We found about seventy five acres
OF pine and oak timber all on fire. 1t was blow.
ing gale at the time. The fire had come then
nearly mile through the wood burning some
cord wood, saw logs, fencing, etc. BY the as
sstance OF number that had come from Mil
ford and the surrounding country, the fire was
surrounded, and after four hours and a half
hard lighting the fire was subdued without do.
ing further damage, only as above mentioned
Had 1t not been for a large branch" that the
man body OF the fire came in contact with. we
hardly know where it would have ended. TIE
accident was caused by a few colored men. who
were engaged In clearing a small piece of land
and set fire to a pile of brush to see how #
would burn.-NntuaL FITcud
Smyrna times., 1869-05-12

WIN. B. COLLINS rs. THE AsBURY LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY. This was an action to
recover on a life policy. The plaintiff alleged
that he effected an insurance upon the life of
himself and his wife through the Rev. Andrew
ManShip, the agent of the company; that af
ter securing the policy it was not delivered ac.
cording to its terms, in order to recover the
premium as per agreement until after the
death ea OF Mrs Collins; The plaintiff further
ALLEGED that the policy obtained by MIR.
Manshlp was nos sent to Delaware, where
plaintiff resided until Thursday, and that the
party to whom it was sent did not present II
until after Mrs. Collins had died, three davs
after the reception Of the policy. Then the
plaintiff offered to pay the premium, which was
refused
The defence set up that there was no neglect
on the part OF the defendant; that under the
terms of the policy there was no responsibility
until the premium was paid; and as the plain
tiff paid no premium he was not entitled to re.
cover.-Age.
We hear that the jury returned verdict for
MIR. Collins, but the case has been carried to a
higher Cour.- Gazette
Smyrna times., 1869-05-12

Pedo Baptst-the only argument have ever heard
in favor Of Gods tone baptism" from a Methodist
clergyman.
Sars then, cordially believes that john baptised
the people the river Of Jordanthat Jesus ba
tsed in the RIVER Of Jordan-that after his baptism
hd went up out of the water-that John baptis-
ing in Enon because there much water there
that Philip and the Eunuch went down into the
water and after the Apostle baptsed HIM (the Eu-
nuCh) they came up out of the water-thdt the Ro.
mans and Colossians buried in baptism, and
that baptism symbOlizes the burial and resurrection
OF Jesus. All this plainly taught III the scripture
es as language can teach It, and all tins "Stars" cor
daily believes. So do |. With this New Testament
belief, what is his prdctice7
The emanation from Camden shall receive atten.
tion in due time Pity that aminister with a hundred
eyes (Argus) should come far short Of seeing and
writing the truth. Error is becoming alarmed and
something MUST DONE or said, or written to check
the progress of Gods lone baptism" But Baptists
are multiplying in Delaware, and there is a future loI
us IN this State. We come saying to the people, re-
pent, believe and be baptised. This is heavens
order. When believers ask h0U they are TO be bap
tIsed, we point them to Jesus in Jordan. "If We
love me keep my commandments" Many prefer
to follow Jesus, and are blPtsed and added to the
churches. In following the command and example
of Jesus, and the practice of the Apostles, we are
brought INTO collision with Pcdo- Baptist errors Ii
Is not pleasant TO differ with our brethren Of other
denominations, but tOe cannot help it, nor do we
shrink from an honest investigation of our princi
plies and practices. Our aim is truth. We trust we
love those who differ from and oppose US. can
assure "Slars that am not in the least alienatcd
because OF our controversy. To me it has been e5
coedIngly pleasant, and have not written one line
IN unklndness. | shall do what can to make the
discussion spicy. but STARS" must not understand
this to be dIscourteous, or unkind With me the
discussion shall not run into the odiun tbeolooicuu
1T shall not degenerate into acerbty of temper
and expression
nope to hear from him again. The people are
very much interested in our little water war.
Grace, Mercy and Peace.
Fraternay,
LONE STAR"
Smyrna times., 1869-05-12
MARYLAND ITEMS.

Large Haul.-Nr. Alexander Wilson, al
! bulls Mountain, Cecil CO., caught !, 500 shad
and 1000 herrings at one haul, on Monday
last.
A heavy storm, doing considerable damage,
recently passed over the neighborhood of
Queenstown. The barn Of S. Ogle Tilghman
near there was blown down.
Bishop Lay confirmed class of % at Christ
Church, EastOn on Saturday week.
Camp Ncetng.-At meeting of the Joint
Committee OF Still Pond, Kent Circuit, and
CheStertOwn Station, ON Tuesday last, it was
resolved to hold camp meeting in Ratnr;S
woods, commencing on Friday, the 3Oth Of Ju-
y next. "
The hent Ne,cs says wheat is looking well
IN all parts of that county, particularly the
early seeding. The prospect for peaches is al
SO good. f0''N''~' 10 o.
Priscilla Bradley, who poisoned an entire
launlly (named Lynch) in Wicomico Countv
some time ago, has escaped from confinement
one was taken from the Jail few days ago to
the lunatlc hospital at Baltimore by sheriff.
put as the authorities there refused to receive
her considering her perfectly sane, she was
turned back, and, on the way to her old onar-
ters, she managed to slip off
Il F0"feen Mles Ride on Tel0cipede.
On "Wednesday, Mr.. 4. w. Wiley, Jr.. went
to Oxford Ferry and returned-a distance of
fourteen miles on a velocipede. He was on the
road going and coming, two hours and forty
minutes: an average of mile 10 III minutes.
-St. MtchdeLS Comet.
MIR; Edward Sutlif, formerly of the Della
ware House, Smyrna proprietor of the Mill.
lngton Hotel, has sold out his interest in the
premises to gentleman by the name of Paul
B. Anthony, of Altoona, Pa.
Spring Grove NJ. +. Church, Wicomico co.
IS announced for sale by the Sheriff, at the suit
OF benjamin 7. GravenOr against the Trustees.
The financial affairs of Wicomico must be
greatly demoralized.
Acq'dttal Of a JVonsan 1cho Murdered her
Sed%cer.-Ihe trial of Martha j. Cairnes for
the homicide of Nicholas McComa, at ,Jarretts.
vile, Hartford county, on the 10th of April
last, was concluded in the Hartford Circuit
Court Saturday evening. The jury after an
absence OF about five minutes brought in yer.
dict of Z" Not guilty"
Smyrna times., 1869-05-12

IRE PEACH GROWERS MEETING. A snc.
ciai meeting Of the PeninSuar Fruit Growers,
Association has been called to convene at Do.
yer on the 18th inst. This meeting is deemed
necessary IN view of the prospect of the LARGO
yield OF peaches that seems now almost cort,;n
10 oe realized. The work the previous meet
Ing was by faith, the embryon bud giving |;ttIo
or no grounds to conjecture from then; but the
development to which the fruit has now attain.
ed has enabled the growers to form SOME ost;.
mate OF the coming crop. The reports fro,n
TINS State we have heretofore given Which
nave been OF the most favorable charartor nv.
cept from Sussex. Considerable apprehension
mas been expressed there. The fruit seems TO
De upon the trees, but it is thought that il will
fal! of on reaching certain state of maturity,
The same may be said OF the lower part of the
Fenlnsula. At least One.third of a cron 10
anticipated there now, however. Shoud one.
third of the fruit in this part of the Peninsula
la'l on 1t would be better for the crop. The
Trees are now overburlencd, generally. Tn
view OF the yield the farmers feel the Urgent
hece>-ifE - Il concert OF action throughout the
Whole Peninsula to protect their interests
which can only be done by a grand consolida.
ton. t.i tue vast amount of money iDvol-
Ved IA tne crop, and the short period il occu
pies in the gathering, the agents. "middlo
men, huckat'rs, etc, feelthat they must ''make
their opportunity" Heretofore thew and the
transportation companies have gotten the lion s
share and our farmers comparatively nothing.
AFTER the great crop two years ago it was fire.
quently asked, "What has become with all
the peach money!" The answer is evident
Now, to secure the greatest amount of benefit
possible 1t Is important that the farmers have
an organized system in marketing the crop. for
mutual protection. And the larger the organ
lzation the more potent will be its influence
therefore, let the whole Peninsula enter into
it, Two thirds of the fruit sent to market, OF
perhaps more, will be via Delaware r. r., and
part of the business to be transacted will be tC
make estimates on the crop and favorable term.
with the Railroad Company. With all the
care possible there will be swindling. But by
thorough organization much of it may be pre-
vented. Dealing in peaches, with many men,
is like working for the Government they
feel they mast make the most out of the lob
whileit lasts; dishonesty rather than not at all.
Smyrna times., 1869-05-12

A SAD STORY.-An incident of the sad side
of lite occurred in connection with the small
pox hospital a week or two ago A young la.
dy of German parentage was taken there to re-
main under treatment for the small l-pox Just at
the time she was to have been married to an esti-
mable young man, connected with one of onr
most fOurshing business houses. Day after
day he came to the hospital to hear from his
afianced bride. The time for the wedding mas.
sed by, and news came to him that she was
worse and must die. With the characteristic
devotion of a woman, she sent him word not to
visit her, or to be present at her funeral. She
also made the request that she should be buri.
ed in her bridal dress. So, about the middle
OF last week, in the white vestments in which
she was to have been arrayed at the marriage
altar, she became the bride of death. Cinci,,-
Smyrna times., 1869-05-12

DEArH OF Consul McCoLLEY.-By the last
intelligence from Aspinwan we see the sad an
nouneemen. that James II. NcCollcy, L. s.
Consul at CallaQ, Peru, died of yellow fever at
Lima on the 18th of April lie was appoint
ed to this consulate by President Lincoln, and
continued therein by the present administra
tion. He was the son Of Rev \, p. NcCollcy,
prominent local preacher of Milford, and the
announcement Of his death caused great sad
ness in that town on Monday. OF his efficiency
as an officer We gave some facts last week. our
readers will remember