davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
Hcw Lost How Rsstorsd

Manhood; How Lost How Restored
STL5Rzr Just published, a new edition Of Dr..
| HAkaNEA ACulverWelPs Celebrated Essay on the
| Alez=sFA radical cure without medicidel Of
| GlnGll spermatOrrhosa, or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, ImpOtency,
Mental and Physical Ineapaeityi Impediments TO
Marriage, ETC.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits induced By self-indulgencs or sexual extrava
gapos.
| ~ Price, in a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences Of self
abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous
use Of internal medicine the application Of the
knife; pointing out mode Of cure at once simple,
certain, and ehectual, by means Of which every suf
ferer no matter what his condition may be, may
/ cure himself eheaply, privately and radically.
- This Lecture should be in the hands Of every
/ youth and man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any aif-
dress postpaid, receipt Of SIX cents, two pest
stamps. Also, Or. CulvsrWel's Marriage Guids' %
\ price IS cents Address the publishers
CHAS. J. Z. KLINE & CO.,
T17yll t27 B0WerYs New York Post Olaoe. Box s8s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
1atent Medicine.
TIE Science of Health.
Every Man his OWn Physician.
HOLLOWAY,s PILLS,
HOLLOwAx,s OINTMENT

FDIsoRDERs OF THE STOMACH, LIYKR AND BOWLS.
The Stomach is the great centre which influences
the health OF disease Of the system-abused or de-
biliated BY excess-ndgestiOn offensive breath and
physical prostration are the natural consequences.
Allied to the brain, it is the source Of headaches
mental depression, nervous complaints, and unre-
freshiuq slesp. The liver becomes Affected and
Fhe Bowels sympathize BY COstiveness, Diarrh@as
and DYsentery The principle action Of these Pills
4 On The etoznEch and the liver lungs, bowels and
Kidneys participate ntheir reouperatiYs and regsn-
eratiTe operation.
ERYsPELAs AND SALT RHEUM
Are two of the most common and virulent disorders
prevalent on this continent; to these the Olntment
Is especially antagonistic, its "mOdus Operandf Is
first to eradicate the venom and then complete the
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
BEST OFFERS 10 AGENTS

FTVO son RAHNER's ENEs1 GElNDEE for MowEK
u and JtEA9EH ENTvEs, and all EDGE Tools. It
outlasts She Grindstone, and CUTs FAETER WITH
IsEss PouEE- Weighs but Twenty Pounds, and is
cheap and convenient. ~ TERMS YHRy LIBERAL
and sslls large and immediate, To secure an
- JAY E. STROKE, Toledo. o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
q q 9gg q q 6


To TIE WORKING C1Ass.-I am now prepared 70
furnish all classes with constant employment at
their homes the whole Of the time OF for the spare
moments. Business new Light and profitable. Fifty
cents 70 {5 per evening, is easily earned by persons
Of either sex the boys and girls earn nearly as much
Is men. Great Inducements are offered those
who VIII devote their whole time 70 the business;
snd, that every person who secs this notice, may
send me their address and test the business for
themselves, make the following unparalleled offer:
To al who are not Wen listed with the business,
viii send q TO pay for the trouble Of writing me.
Full particulars, directions, &c, sent free sample
sent By man for 10 cents. address ( c. ALLEN,
Augusta, We.
ASK yOur Doctor or Druggist fer sweet
onlnlne- i equals ibitterl lQuinine. Is made only
BY z. SIEARNs, Chemist, Detroit.
ERRINe BUT NoBLE.-self-help for Young
II Men, who having erred, desire better man
hood. Sent in scaled letter envelopes, free Of
charge. II benefited return the postage. Address
PHrLAETHRos, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
FNHE Married Ladies Private Companion con-
u tains the desired information. Sent free for 2
stamps, Address Mrs. c. HESRT, Hanover, Pa.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

HEELS for CHURCH, ACADEMY,
H Eaoiory FaEma, Gc The ioudsss, best, eud
Puregt toned made They never break, every
Eermar wants uns, at fOm IS % te si5 90. Large
Discount 60 th8 trsda Adj4asq wal Il, q. 4 N
lFEEHI11 Trndcriel,fovn. Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
Drugs 4 Medicines!
Wines & Liquors!

Medicinal only always hand All
Proprietary Medicines of the be found and warranted
genuine .Tl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
AMERICAN SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE
Is Warranted for Five Years! !!

Our Agents will be supplied with duplicate parts
Of the Machine, in case Of accident. 1t makes pre-
cisely the stitch made by the Singer, Wheeler
& Wilson, Howe, and Florence Machines. IT has
the Under-feed, like the best Of high-priced Ma
chimes, and is the only lOW-priee Shuttle Machine
in the market that nas this feed. We are enabled
70 sell irst-class SHUTTLE MACHINE at very
low price, on account Of its simplicity and eonse-
qnent low cost Of Manufacturing, in comparison
with Complicated Machines,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
Paints, Paints,

White Lead and Paint warranted pure aJsoiy O
Turpenne varnsh Putty Cor Paint and varnish Brushes
Window Glas-cheap the cheapest and warranted
in quality.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
OUR SPEIAt TRADE!

We shall be able TO meet the demand and tastes Of
our customers more fully than heretofore and to
promptly exhibit ell .e 5aaHfl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
Perfumery, Hair Oils, sc

PERFUMERY HAIR OILS POMADEs HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS
POWDERS, HAIR CLOTH, TOOTH & NAIL BRUSHES
IN LARGE VARIETIES
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
MAR KEF RATES!

,,is. s,,' Us .sall 'ae Jos 'AsH ''rHs''g J'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
wall Paper & Borders.

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF WAJL PAPER AND BORDERS FOR
THE SPRING TRADE ALSO. CURTAINS, TAsSELS, CORD,
FIXTURES, DC, A COMPLETE STOCK. -t'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-04

But you must think no harm of me
for that" he resumed, eagerly; "that
money is to save friend from disgrace.
L run no risk; I have security to double
the amount lend; but to have it known
that he borrows would ruin him, and ruin
him so thoroughly that should not have
told you so much, only could not bear
you should think, as they will be sure to
say, that | am spendthrift and profit
gate"
Pray, do stay" she said again.
. II cannot. You have been very good
to me this evening,-better than deserve;
but cannot stay"
"Why, SIR"
"Do not ask me-" His voice shook SIS
he uttered the words
For the first time Charlotte turned her
face towards him. Their looks met their
eyes were dim with tears, yet read the
same. story in the others gaze. In q mo-
ment the tale was told, understood, and
firmly believed in forever
"Then you like me-you do like me p
cried Henri, amazed and delighted.
e A little, but very little," she replied,
smiling demurely; "for, if you go, how
can like yous"
"Ah, how can 1 go now?" he exclaimed,
overioyed.
All the wisdom of Verrieres went dis
tracted on the day when Charlotte and
Henri's banns were published, A nice
mess of poor Monsieur Morels money
those two would make, and nice life
they would lead. It is mortifying to re-
cord it, but the wisdom of Verrieres was
again all wrong. The business flourished
in the hands of the Young pair. and Char
lotte's faith in him was the spell which
bound the dragon of Henri's temper for
ever. Never once-and three years have
passed since their wedding -day-did that
fierce dragon waken when she was con
cerned, though truth compels US to say
that Henri's uncle and godfather once OF
twice found how that same dragon was
not always sleeping
The unfortunate gentleman's seven
thousand five hundred francs were never
recovered, and the mystery of their dis
appearance promises to become one of the
legends Of Verrieres. - Temple BH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-04
ss,ostrpp.
LOVE- LIGHTENS LABOR.

"A GOOD wife rose from her bed one nom,
And thought with a nervous dread
Ot the piles OF Clothes to be washed. and more
Than dozen mouths to be fed.
Inere the m als 10 get for the men in the field.
And the children to fix away
To school. and the milk TO be skinned and
churned;
And all to be done this day.
L had rainei in the night and all the wood
W as wet as it could be:
There were puddings and pies to bake besides
\ loato cake for tea
ana .r, the day was hot and her aching head
HrOo Dcu Wcarily rs she said.
=, ~ ia'uez5 but Knew what good wives know,
Ihey would he in no haste 10 we'd.
= Jen ale, what do you think 1 told Ben Browns'
Aiief the farmer rom the well;
A.ld flGsh crept to his bronzed brow,
And his eyes half bashfully fell;
= II was this, he said. and coming near,
lie smiled, and STOPPING down,
Kissed her check. twas this that you were the
And the dearest wife in town.
The farmer went back to the field, and the wife,
Ia a smiling and absent way,
Sang snatches OF tender little songs,
Shed not sung for many day,
And the pain in her head was gone, and the
clothes
Were white as the foam of the sea;
Her bread was light and her butter was sweet,
And as golden as it could be.
just think" the children all called in breath,
:, Tom Wood has run off 20 sea
He wouldn't, know, ii he only had
As happy home as We.
The night came down. and the good wife smiled
To herself. a. she softly slid
. lis sweet to labor for those we love,
It's not strange that maids will wed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-04

TIE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE for Feb
ruary opens with a frontspiece by that estab-
nshed favoTite, IL. l.. stephens, who gives in a
series of scenes the wei known story of the
Three Little Kittens that Lost their Mi.tens."
Mrs Weeks story of white and Red" intro
duces the historic character " Hole-in-the- Day.
whose picture is given. f. II. Stockton, whose
story of Ting a-ling' in a former number has
not been forgotten, follows the adventures OF the
little rogue and his burly friend Turilra, into
ducing also five new characters, magicians of un-
common readiness. Benselrs pictures. seven in
number, At in with the text admirably. f. II.
Goulding has a curious mathematical story. Abby
Sage, the welcome Telater of stories from ShaSs
peare, begins new series of similar stories from
Chaucer and others. PhGbe Cary has a poem !;
the pathetic story of - II is fnished short
paper on how TO cut ont Ekenesses. supplies the
mechanical element and then al the end of the
number comes very large mouthful in the shape
of ten page story by Hans Andersen, " The
Dryad." a tale Of the French Exhibition, which Is
published here simultaneously with its appearance
abroad. II has the fervor and fancy OF some Of
Andersen's best work. Published b. HURD x
HoUGurox New York. 81 80 year.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-04

gress an artificial lake which has already
cost upward of five millions.
THE Des Moines Qowa) Register saws
there Is family living near that city, "in
which there are thirteen children, all of
whom are deaf and dumb. The family IS
a good one, and one much respected in the
community. We doubt whether there is
another family on earth with as much still
ness in it as this"
THE SoEosIs," the original wonan's
newspaper, of Chicago, edited by Mrs. N.
l.. Walker, has obtained a new acouisi-
ton to its management, in the person Of
Miss Susan Branson. and is receiving q
cordial support from the friends of female
suffrage. Mrs. Mary a. Livermorc and
Robert Collyer are among the leading con-
tributors 1t is the only paper in the
country that is devoted entirely to the in
terests and rights of women.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-04

THE NURsERY.-The February mum
Der OF The Nvsery is so perfect in its adaptation
TO the wants of the little folks that we hardly see
how its managers can fulfill their promise of still
better attractions in future numbers. II you
want TO make your little ones clap their hands
and shout for JOY. secure for them Tie Nursery
as A monthly visitor The happiness II will afford
the tiny ones will be ample compensation for the
triaing cost of suhscription <l.50 per year, with
extra Inducements to clubs Specimen copies
furnished qrafis .'oHN l.. STOREY. u Washing
ton street Boston, Mass.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-04

The darkest fog Of the season oc-
Cured in London on the 9Th inst. Bust
ness was suspended and the navigation Of
the Thames was altogether stopped
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11
1s- The Camden Democra. says:

T..
The deplorable condition Of the postal
of this section OF the State
is Justly subject of complaint in every
quarter. There arc not only not mail
routes and post Offices enough by half,
but the management Of thoseuin opera
ton. is sneh as to make them little better
than pest or nuisance The mail car
riers have ga way" of passing around
offices, without delivering the mail, and
the postmasters are careless III tistrlbut-
ing and sending forward the mail matter
by the proper routes If anything ever
did need recoastructiOn and overhauliag,
it is the management of the mail system
in South Arkansas, perhaps in, the entire
State. ul lJoY 800 Zail s.li a1ig 9D
We ask the mail agent of the State to
do the people good service by giving at
tenton to this matter at once. "afF Ha
q We would have been rejoiced, few
DAYS since at the rumor of a change OF
mail agents for this State, if it had not
been that the change would have beer
only from the present to an old incum
bent of the Office from the frying par
to the fire" We hope President Gran
will give us a change soon--proyided NJ
does not give us back Harrison. The
present officer is utterly worthless ga
zette,
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11
DIED.

In this city, ON the 4th of May, Mr.. ANDREW
AUSTIN. aged 5S years. '.r' -EH a-r 10.
Mr.. Austin was born in Green-liills House,
County Of Donegal, Ireland in the year 1871,
and came to the United States, in 1896, land
and then moved to Louisville, Kv He re-
turned to Ireland in 1899 and again returned
to America with his father and mother In
1913, and settled at Norristown, Pope County,
Ark where he carried on the business of
merchandising, for some time; In 1916 he
moved to Van Burcn. and continued In the
same business up to his death. lie was a
Royal Arch Mason of Lodge, No, 5f7 Of Ire
land, although it was not .ensrahy known.
| until after his death. He was an old bachc-
| lor and leaves two younger brothers, John
this place
In this city on Tuesday morning, May 4th,
very suddenly, JouM VI. AUSTIN eldest son
of John Austin, Esq, aged 10 years and 6
months. aIr.yv tU 2. T..H.'J ..|t..u..
| Hardly was the ink dry, in which we an
nounced the arrival home, of our young
| friend. after an absence of over four years Mt
school abefore the sad tidings were hcralcd
forth that 'HJohnny Austing WAS dead.'
A gloom of sorrow pervadcd every house
hold, and the sympathios of every heart goes
out with sadness for the bereaved and ailiict-
ed family That Ged IN his great mercy will
give the aged grandmother who Ia, taken
such kind and watlchful care of the mother
| less boy, strenth to receive this sad blow
with christian resignation, and feel that the
giver Of all blessings would not willingly af-
lict one Of his dear creatures. Early Tues
day morning. his complaint, innammatory
rheumadsm, took sudden change and went
to his heart and he died suddenly and unex-
pectcdly. The suleringshe endured. without
complaint, no one can tcll--death was, no
doubt, welcome rclief-thc struggles of this
life are over and johnny" has gone to meet
an angel mother, who had gone before; and
methlnks, was wathching at the threshold Of
| death TO guide the spirit Of her dear boy
through the dark valley and shadow Of night
to that blessed and eternal day, where suffer
ing, sorrow and pain are no more.
'.' "Why do VIC mourn? he Is not lost!
Beyond the river he has crossed
Lie worlds sublime.
Upon that bright celestial shore,
Our darling waits the coming oc'r D.,
OF those who have not passed the tide,
But llngcr on the other side
\ little time.
Not lost but saved for evcrmorc. -a.l
With loved ones who have gone before,
ad- ssUJA And angels bright, 1IDn
Weary and sick, the burden great
-1 His eager spirit could not wait; l.' '-eg
lie saw before LIES drcarv pathgGH T'.
7s3 What pain aud tears the journey hath
fies p Then Jaw Wight: go aai f'
a heavenly light! he saw 1t CLEAN -.
Across Deaths dali and turbid stream,
bs,i,s, and sang for Joy .r III
That river dark we saw him brave, ID ..f,.
81. And disappear upon Its Nave; s....-,..
We know he reached the other shore,
Where burtful things shall ncyermore
.r. llls peace Destroy 4,......
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11
~ Da9., qf the New York sa" is
evidently determined to 90 back on the

, H Da9a, qf the New York San is
evidently dsterhinedato 90 back on the
administration. In alInsiont TO one OF
Grants foreign ministers. Captain silas
&. Hudson, ofIowa, who goes to- Qua
temala, the Sun says:
"He is a cousin Of General Hudson,
and was formerly cattle driver in Ore
gon, knows great deal less of the Eng
lish language than the law allows; serH
cd on Grant staff the last two years OF
fhe war; is , rough, plpchy, agnsrans
manly fellow, about as flt for a foreign
mission rs a crowbar is for a cambrlc
needle. Nobody but his cousin Could
ever have invented the idea ofappointing
him. As he goes to acountry where the
English language is not spoken an OBJ
lection to his appointment is partially :
nulu6ed, but in other respects he wlll
certsinly astonish the Dons of Guatemala
lie takes the place of that elegant and
cultivated gentleman, General Fit Henry e =
Warren, who reckons fGeacy III the
spanish language and familiarity with the
usages Of polite society among. the &C
complishments." .. ..,r -. "a
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11

u. S. CIRCUIT CorRT-IIousroN VS..
DANLEYe-r,Judge Caldwell rendered an
important decision in this case yesterday
In 1861 Danley, who was lieutenant
colonel, commanding Borlands regiment
of Arkansas, under instructions from
Col. McCarvero arrested Houston for at
tempting to pass out of the confederate
lines in disregard of An order issued by
Cox McQaryer prohibiting persons from
passing from Arkansas into Missouri
without special permission 70 .J,wp
After,the war Houston sued Danley in
tresspass, Danley, among other defenses,
set up that he was q confederate officer,
etc, and that the alleged arrest Of Ilous-
ton was in the due discharge of his duty
As such, aud also that in making the ar
rest he wa. acting under the orders Of
his superior officer, etc. e.. Teu ~
The court decided that the fact Of Dan
lcy's being a confederate officer and act
ing as such in the due discharge of his
duty in making the arrest formed no de
Tense to Iloustons snit nor did the order
Of Danley's superior officer protect him,
the order not being larfut ono. - Gazette
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11
May Day Party.

The schools ofithe city had basket
Pic Mic on Friday laSt, Owing 70 the
unfavorable weather, tie party >Hssppst-
pcned froM May taaSiirst,A ThroagfF
the lberality OF Mr.. IiAiMAS, the new
Steam Ferry Boat was brought into requi-
sition and the party taken up Lees
Creek some three mites to the Foster
Ford A large number Of Ladies and
Gentlemen, outside of the school, took
part in the celebration. Everything
passed atf inss .siclsghrfuin manner. and
the general exclamation Of all were that
a good timel was had.u After.spend.
ing five or six llonrs with music and
dancing and fcfreshments, ,the eparW were
safely landed at the wharf without an ac1
ciieii.or anything to happen to mar the
Ileusurc of the day.sdToi Mr. HAYats
schools feel under many Obligations, for
ths gratlitous use oftllc boat on this oc-
eas'SiyJiaIq pas oi A3t5 it.a5s'
HOS. GroRaE II, PrSpLETosr-The ST.
Louis ,RpabEcm makes j.. IN editorial
cpin,ncntary upon the alleged iact that
the lion, George H. Pcildleton, in, con,
nection With prominent democrats Of
New York, had advised the people of
Virginia, Mississippi, aud Texas TO (" have
nothing 70 DO with ric question of re-
constr0ctiop as proposed in the recent
erroneous, of course the. Commentary
falls 70 the ground Mr., PGndleton has
rendered the States IN QUESTION no advice :,
lie believes they are the best judges or
their own siplations, and nothing would
induce him to BE in antagonism with
them, or to offer advice to influence Their
decision. ta, t., .it 4o 4
We. are not sorry to see this denial, 1t,
is creditable to MIR. Pcndletom Every
body knows that except under radical
duress the white people OF the South
would not accept negro suffrage or ratify
the fifteenth amendment. If they should
do either or both, as the only means of
wcrting greater and irreparable evil to
be inflicted By Congress, rcproaeh woopld
come with . bad grace, from those who
are not the victims Of these Congrcssion-
al expressions and nsnrpations, bWi.h
only girda,ists for allies, the Southern
States must make the Best bargain they
can with their opprcssors, -Nationo'
LtsHigeaGer,ev leq .aahfm 80 @
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11
r4,- The Republican learns that new

r1- The Republican learns that new
printing contract, Under the late law
passed by the Legislature at its late ses-
sion was awarded yesterday TO Messrs. }.
IT, Barton and NJ L. Andrews. Mr.. Bar
ton is no other than the Governors Pri-
vste Secretary and represents him IN
other capacities if not in this. The con-
tract midht be one entered into between
Powell CLAYTON and John G Price, with
Andrews and Barton for blinds, ana 1t
might not Liberal, '.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11

r. From the proceeding, fonpd, in
the .veW Era, Of all mdignation meeting
of blacks, held at Fort Smith on the ;ird
inst, we learn that JitlgclitN andlajory
of twelve white men, ty their verdict, in
the cases Of the State vs. r9mmod, ,lAve
committed & a. foul pwrngs upon justice
And Ahumanity, All indelible lstainl upon,
AAd great fnjury 20, the reputation of this
city, rs wen as'grest ,laihageto'hcr ma
-, eff
teriai intsrcxfs.nn --..-------
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11

EE We are indebted to Hon. AK
MCDONALD U. s, Senator, for the Coast
Survey report 1868. valuable and
entcrcsting report. agtHs fs-t~