davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

You can buy q better and richer
Cigar at Bucklauds than any where else in
the city.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

Single Copies Of the Journal
For sale a ths News Depot of A D
A1nrs, seVi5ds
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18
EOR SALE.

DOR SALE.
y viii sell on hong time credit, with annual
One Farm containing 70 acres, adjoining OOrPO-
ration.
One Farm containing 6s acres, adjOiningcOrpOra-
ton. IN ~ .t
Eleven LotscOntaining to acres adjoining cor
poratiou.
Two Lots on Front street, ssxl65 feet;
Reasonable paymentin hand required.
Also, as the Executor Of Daniel Capper's Estate,
so Lot on east side Of river.
2l-ml OSCAR BALL.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18


imported German Cologne. and sold at half
he price.
A friend who has travelled in Germany,
reports the following incident. for which he
VOuches; During the summer, DR.. J. o.
Aver spent some weeks at Dresden, in con-
ference with the chemists Of Central Europe,
where be was heralded as the inventor of
the worldreuowned medicines that bear his
name, aud considered one of the American
celebrities. While riding, one day, his open
carriage fell in with the cOrtege Of the King
of SaxOny, on drive from the review. The
Doctor soon became the chief attraction and
received the marked attention Of the people,
who were even more demonstrative in their
courtesies to him than to the King himself,
whom they see so constantly. King J John,
observing thi wrapped his military cloak
around him and reclined upon his sea, while
our great American medicine man did the
honOrs for the royal retinue, graciously bow
ing hat in hand, on every side, until wesried
by his excessive condescension to this old
people. 1926
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18
Cathartic PilIs.

For all the purposes Of . Lsxasvo
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

You can buy better styles of Wall
Paper aud at lower prices at Bucklands,
than any place in the city.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

You can buy pureT White Lead at
BucElhuds and al lower prices than any
place in Fremont.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

Nice Marseilles Quilts for $500, at
Hellman d Strauss. 23- 26
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18
Local. NOTICES.
'Gs, SpIIig NesliRg '6S
LOS EHE-
FremSnl Driving Park.
Total Purses $LS9Q %.

. The ETeurut Dt1YinE terk AssoClatioI
offer the iollo wing premiums, 70 be competed
for on their Grounds, in Fremont. Ohio, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 24th
a5tk, and 26th, 1853.
ooxFETIT1ON oPEN TO EL1
Al rposs 10 Be governed By the rules q
The Association.
PROGRAMME OF THE RAoRs.
FIRsT Day
lsr. RAOz go'elock P. H., IA mile dash.
Purse. $50.
2B. RACE, 3 o'clock P, N. Trotiipg tc
harness OF wagon, mile heats, open 70 all
liorses that bsver trOtted better than $50
previous 10 June lst, 1869; first horse SI25,
second horse SIS. Purse $500.
3p. RACE, o'clock P. n. Running "a
mile heats; 6rut horse $IOO. second horse
$50. Purse, $50.
sEcoND Day
Isr RACE; o'clock P. NJ. "a mile
heats; frst horse sl25, second horse SIS
Time to be made, 2:S5. Over 9:35 and under
$40, first horse 500, second horse $50.
Over 2;4O, first horse $T5. second horse S25.
Purse, $500.
%. RACE, 3 O'Clock P. N. Running l-9
uiile heats; first horse $50. second horse S25.
Purse, SIS.
SD. RACE, o'clock P. N. TrOtting to
harness or wugon, mile heats. 3 in S; FIRST
horse $500, second horse 500. Time to be
made 2:4O Over 2:4O and under $50, first
horse $50, second horse $75. Purse, $500
lsT. RACE, TrOtsing 10 harness or wagon;
3r4 mile beats, 3 in 5. Open 10 all horses
that never trotted faster than $40 previous
to June lst, 1863. FIRST horse sI25, second
horse SIS, Purse, $9OO.
%. RACE 5 O'Clock P. N. Running mile
heats 3 in 5. First horse $780, second horse
500. Time to be made, 1850. Over l:5O,
first horse $50, second horse SIS. Purse,
f,3OO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

And he did many wonderful works, inso-
much that his name was pronounced in m0ny
tongues. And there came unto him, Judith,
from the sea port Of New Bedford. who had
been sick for many year and after some
days her pains were gone. She slept sound
ly, and did rejoice 10 eating her food And
Asa, from those which are called Quakers,
in the great city Of Philadelphia. wrote an
epistle saying o, doctor accept thou this
money, which is called greeubacks. aud hath
the picture Of Abraham, thy friend, on one
end. For verify was weak, exhausted and
Respondent / ate but little, aud suffered
many pans, and thy Plantation Bitters gave
me health, likened only unto the vigor Of
youth. And upon such as are afflicted with
liver complaint, with sour stomach, with
general debility and dyspeptic pains, in all
parts of the land did these Bitters produce
cures.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

Personal. Mr.. James VaIletts, ofTolsdo,
was in the city Monday, the guest of MIR. s.
Birchard.
Thomas, of the Fostoria Ne,0s, called
upon US, last Tuesday. He is a pleasant
gentleman, and we hope is making the Ne,0s
pay.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

A SINGULAR PRoros1TIoN.-Dr Sage has
undoubtedly discovered perfect specific for
Oatarrh, judging from the universal satisfac-
ton and appreciation which we hear express
ed by several persoas who have used it.
r. V. Pierce, III. D., of Buffalo, N. Y, The
proprietor. as viii be seen by reference to
our advertising columns, has SO much con-
idence in the Remedy, as 10 offer standing
reward of $500 for case Of Catarrh thai he
cannot cure. The remedy is said to be very
mild and pleasant to use. 1t may be pro-
cured by enclosing sixty cents to the pro-
prietor, or of any Druggist in the land
Toledo BLade. 25-16.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18
AZ the strawberry FESTIVAL d /

@BaETettsn has become a staple
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

SWEET TEMrERs. Wives, why will you
allow your husbands to destroy the happiness
of your households by their morosene aud
bad bumor, when a single bottle of Whittle-
sey's Dyspepsia Cure would sweeten their
tempers, by curing the cause Of almost all
bad temPers-lndigestiOu.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

MoRsE's INDIAN ROoT PILLs.-We give
YOU in this medicine the result of a lifetime
Of study and trial; before this Medicine all
Others are but nostrums. They are made
from simple Roots, and are the best medicine
in the world for all Bilious diseases, Female
Irregularities, Headaches, indigestion, Liver
Complaints, &c. They purify the blood, re-
move all LobstructiOns, cleanse the skin Of all
pimples and blotches. and are perfectly sure
and safe in their operations. We ask you to
use them because We know their virtues.
Trial is the Touchstone by which to prove
them worthy. Use Morse's Indian Root
Pills, For sale by alldealers. 1926
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

More economical, remarkable certainty Of
prompt action, in fact, every good quality is
guaranteed for Mrs. S. A. Aliens improved
(uew style) hair restorer or dressing, (in one
bottle Every druggist sells it, Price one
dollar. 1928
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18
Ayers
Hair rVigor,
Fer restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or grs.,
hGlF as soon restored
to its original color
t0ith The gloss and
freshness Of youth.
-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

MAGNOLIA WATER.-SuperiOr to the best
imported German Cologne. and sold at half
he price.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

}. J. O. AVER & CO., PrassteaE Ctsusisis,
LOWELL. 4EASs., U.s.A
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18
PROGRAMME OF THE RAoEs.

2B- RACE 3 o'clock P, N. Trotiipg tc
liaIness OF wagon, mile heats, open % all
liOrnes that never trotted better than s;5O
previous 70 June LET, 1863; first horse SI25,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
ENGLAND.
The Peabody Funeral sermon.
(From the London Herald, Nov. 1871

from the London Herald NOV To-
Yesterday afternoon the service at Westminster
Abts.g was attended by an overwhelming congrega-
ton, and many hundreds were unable 10 gam adj
mission. II had been announced that the Bishop of
London would preach "a funeral sermonn with ref
erence TO the late Mr.. Peabody The musical part or
the service was, as usual. admirably performed. and
Handeis anthem ''When the ear heard him." &C.,
was beautifully sung.
The right reverend prelate took for his text He
brews w., 1lsLet us labor, therefore, to enter into
that rest lest any man fall after the same example
OF unbelieLr After an eloquent exposition OF the
words OF the text in which the preacher showed
that they were a warning to those who did not
evnce their practical belief in the Gospel BY selling
hold or the salvation which 1t offers, and that rest
spoken OF was the object OF the Christians labor,
which would have It's perfect contamination IN
Kingdom prepared for Gods people, he said he had
no doubt that while he had been speaking
the thoughts of his hearers had been him whose
mortal remains were still within these walls; man
10 whom at his funeral the representatives OF the
governments of two nations mad paid the spontane-
GUS homage OF their esteem and gratitude. The
name OF many man who nlled page IN our
country'S history, or who was llustrous In ntera-
ture, science or arr was Inscribed on the monu-
ments around them, but there was the name OF no
man inscribed there who was more remarkable FOR
his munIlcence TO mankind tnan MIR. George Pea
body lie had entered on his rest from his labors-
labors not for himself only, but for others and
Gods blessing on his own exertlons, what
his hand found TO do he, did with MS might, mot
sothu in business, but fervent IN spirit serving the
Lord" simple III his habits, with no ambition Tor
rank and power his glory was IN benenting mankind.
HIS work was TO acquire wealth. MS delight was to
expenu ~ LOT tHe bOOu OF Otners, anu III DoUh Coun-
trles-the land OF his birth and in that OF his
adopted home-his earnest purpose was to promote
the physical welbelng OF his fellow. creatures.
Henceforth the name OF George Peabody would be
the common property OF both natlons-another
strand In the great bond OF unity which drew
together the people OF two nations having common
origin, language and laws, and III whose union and
peaceful progress side by side In the work OF
civilization ana social improvement was involved
the true welfare not OF themselves only but OF the
entire world.
At the close OF the service the "Dead March" in
Saul played by Mr. Turtle. the organis III superb
STYLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

State Is called to give it, opinion, In conformity
with article eight Of tho Sendtus COnsultuna OF
September 8, 1859. are transmitted directly by
Minister presiding over the Council or state, who
informs the Minister whose department they con-
Germ. The Council Of State II immediately con-
OF the Legislative Body and to the competent Minis
Ter 0y the Minister presiding over the Council OF
State.
TO- Every bill proposed by Deputy is Immediately
transmitted by the President OF the Legislative Body
to the Minister whose department 1t concerns and to
the Minister OF Justice.
20. The minutes Of the bills adopted by the Leglsla-
Tive BODY Is signed by the President and secretaries
and deposited 10 the archives. A copy, bearing the
same signatures, Is communicated TO the Emperor
by the President.
q. The President OF the Legislative Body trans.
mlts to the Minister OF the Inferior an account OF
every deberati0n by which the Legislative Body
lnvadates an election. designations by Deputies
are also addressed by the Presdentlof the Legisla
tive Body to the Minister OF the Interior.
RELATIONS BETWEEN THE SENATE AND THE LEGIs.
LATIvE BODY.
ARTICLE 22. The bills introduced by the initiative
OF the Legislative Body are transmitted direct by the
President to the President OF the Senate. A copy IS
sent by the President Of the Legislative Body to the
Minister whom the measure concerns.
% When the Senate by the terms Of article Ave
1852 decides that the law shall be sent back to the
OF the Se,adtttS C0nSttt Of the 9Th OF September,
Legislative Body for fresh deberation, the Presl-
dent Of the Senate transmits direct TO the President
OF the Legislative Body the law with Indications pro-
vided for by the said article. copy sent by the
President OF the Senate 10 the Minister to whose de-
partment the measure relates. In case the Senate
should not send 1t to the Legislative Body for recon-
sideration the President communicates to the Pres
dent OF the latter assembly the result Of the debe-
ration5.
"a Our ministers are charged each in what con-
Germs hun, with the execution OF the present decree.
November, 1861 NAPOLEON.
Countersigned DUvERoIER, Minister OF Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

patient. "Musfque dOGenbdch" Is a household
word, current expression harped on at every step
in the intricate finessng or the Partisan world. So
and so are going to be married, "Mustque dOGen-
oachr' SO and SO are going to he buried, "AusiQae
d0tenbdchr
The pieces now in rehearsal to which he
called my attention. are LA Princesse de Trebl-
sender at the BouiYes and "Les Bavards" at the Va
rietes. At all the first as well hundredh repre-
sensations OF the 0nenbachian strains in these
chosen haunts one is 10 lind full display OF the
deni-nonde. the quiutessence OF cocotIedom being
invariably spread out on such nights IN Dalgnoires
the cocotte race chiefly because the verses 1t accom-
panies are OF very loose morals; while Others the
better portion OF the public. are just as certainly
touched by the unapproacbable originality and tn-
cessant gayety which go along with the magic must
cal talent or the great buffer. In regard to Wagner
he says:-..Wheueyer noise is taken to be music,
nen tue future OF Wagners music Will have arrived,
not before.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
The Funeral.
AuC ahOAsAhs
TErppl rho anlOu l'tmaa Npu

From the London Times, Nov. 49,
On Wednesday, the l0tn inst, Immediately after
the Cabinet Council, letter was addressed TO Sir o.
Lapson signiiying the desire OF the British govern
ment 10 convey the remains Of the late Mr. Peabody
to the United States IN a ship OF the royal navy
II has since been decided That the remains OF the
lamented phant1ropiSt snail be received at Ports.
mouth on Friday morning, the Goth inst, for con-
veyance to Portland, IN the State OF Maine.
For THIS honorable Office her Majesty'S ship
Monarch, a turret snip OF the most recent construc
ton, and probably the most powerful vessel IN her
Majestys navy, has been selected She Is under the
command OF Captain Commercial. V. G. and c. b.
This arrangement was, OF course, Immediately
communicated TO the government OF the United
States, ana telegram mas been received from the
President, througn Mr. Motley, tue Minister OF the
United states In this country announcing that the
President Will order an Ametacan vessel OF war, If it
can reach England IN time, to act as convoy 10 the
Monarch on her mission to the United States.
From the London Herald, Nov. 15.l
Mr.. PeaDodys remains VIII be received on board
her MaJesty's ship Monarch, In the dockyard ut
Portsmouth, on Friday morning, the 10Th inst, and
conveyed TO Portland, Me-, United States. The Mon
arch is sea-going turret ship OF the most recent
construction, ana was lately with the combined
Channel and Mediterranean squadron. She is COM
manded by captain COmmeral c. b., v. q. 1t Is the
intention Of the President OF the United States to
order the American vessel TO accompany the Monarch
across the ocean should she arrive III time to do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
FRANCE.

The King Of Opera Boufie, Observation-Disclosures
view of "a Herald Correspondents with the
Father or Opera Boufe-The Maestro Mt
Home-fIis Opinion of New York-His
Early Career--His Productions--His Col
Iaborat Popularity of His Music In
Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 10, 1859.
opera 6oe6e still plays considerable role in the
word, and NJ. Jacques 0nenbach It's creator, counts
his subjects like any other sovereign ruler and, what
IL more am sure his subjects are far happier NOR
taIs than are those OF most soyeregns The classic
WofceduI OF the Italian school having been turned
out 10 The middle OF the street. the Onenbacnian airs
ENJOY the sidewalk for the time being at least; not
only TINS but they are sung and 6dded, hummed
ana drummed In the parlor, in the club in my ladys
chamber, and even on Change Here In Paris dur.
ing the past month 0Dsrd boupe has been steady In
the market-that Is to say played nightly In three
theatres, and new operas OF the same sort are
projected or on the eve OF happy delivery. such
being the state OF things musical II recent,v oc
CURED TO me that an Interview with the celebrated
maestro, now Ia the zenith OF his fame Womb NOT
be amiss. Accordingly called on the parsian.Ger.
man celebrity to-day, andwas accorded by him
most entertaining reception.
NJ onenbach resides not FAR from the great boule.
wards, ut No. II rue Lantte He Is d most assdous
worker and consequently has precious few moments
TO bestow on the innumerabIe BohemIans OF the resi-
dent as Assoc the nomadic order who try TO force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
ROME.
Letter from the Pope to Archbishop Manning,
of Westminster.

Letter from the Pope to Archbishop Manning,
of Westminster.
To THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON HRRALD:-
SIR-The Archbishop Of Westminster desires me
your disposal for publication. ! remain SIR your
obedent servant. w. A. JOHNSON, Secretary.
No. YORK PLACE. W.. Nov. IL, 1862
To Our Venerable Brother HENRY EDWARD Arch
bishop OF Westminster
Venerable Brother. Health and the Apostolic Bles-
sing-Having said, In the letter which we
addressed to you, venerable brother on the 4th day
OF September last, that subjects which had already
Ecumenlcal Council could not again be called in
question: that therefore, no place could be given in
the approaching council for any defence Of errors
son we could not have invited non Catholics to a
discussion. We now learn that some of those who
dissent from our faith have so understood those
words as believe that way is left open to them
OF making known the difficulties which keep them
separated from the Catholic Church, and that
almost all approach to us IL cut Of. But far are
we, the vicar upon earth OF Him who came to save
that which was lost, from repeing them in
any way aNN tSat We even go forth to
with o more ardent wish than to be able
to stretch our arms with fathers love TO any
one who shall return to us. And never, certainly,
have we wished to impose silence upon those who,
msled by their education, and, believing their OPT
mons to be right, think that their dissent from us
rests upon strong arguments which they would
wish to be examined by wise and prudent men.
For although this cannot be done In the Council
by ourselves, to whom they may open their minds,
and may with confidence make known the reasons
OF their own belief 80 that even out OF the contest
OF discussion undertaken solely with O desire
of finding out the TRUTH they may receive a more
abundant light to guide them to It, And may
very many propose this to themselves. and carry
1t out in good faith. For 1t could not be done
without great profit to themselves ana to others;
face 10 those who seek Him with their whole heart
and Will give them what they long for; to Others
because not only the example Of eminent men can
not fail Of It's efficacy, but also the more diligently
they shall have abOred to obtain the benefit OF truth
the more earnestly will they strive to Impart the
God OF Mercy for this most happy ISSUE we desire
you to receive venerable brother. the apostolic
OF our own especial good will, we most lovingly
grant to you and TO your whole diocese.
Given at st. Peter 8, in Rome, ON the 30th day OF
October, 1862 in the twenty fourth year OF our pom
tlfcate. POPE Plus TX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

From Galignanl's Messenger. Nov. 16j
Traupmann made two days back to M. Claude,
chief OF the detective police long confession,
he mad already communicated. He declared that
after having dec0yed Jean Kinck into the country
not far from the village Of Herenfuch, he invited
him to rest for while and offered him some brandy,
with which he nau previously mixed prussia acid.
Kinck put the bottle to his lips and fell dead mme
dlatey. Traupmann, according to his own account.
then buried the body on the border OF q wood few
yards from precipice, and Of which place he has
drawn up plan before M. Claude. A search Is to be
made at the spot indicated, but this step Will not de-
lay the proceedings
In all probability the trial will not come on IN the
FIRST half OF December.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

The steamer Tybee. Captain Delaney, from st.
Domingo the 10th and Porto Plata the 10th,
arrived here yesterday. She brings letters and
papers up to date OF sailing The compliments Of
the purser are acknowledged.