davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-22

THE MAGIC COMB will change any ooiored hair
Il OF beard to permanent Black or Brown. One
comb sent By mail for 81. For sale by merchants
and Druggists generally. Address Magic Comb
Co., Springfield. Mass.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-22
JUST NOW!

COLOMON'S Child
Dren's UndeP-CIOGhes
SuppOrter-Is the most
perfect article of the kind
ever offered to the public,
made prettily, fits nicely;
gives ease and comfort and it
Just what every Miss wants.
Mothers interested in the
comfort and health of their
daughters should examine its
merits. For sale by BRANDT
& CONDIT, Fremont, Ohio.
by D. B. SAUNDERS & Co., 96 Sum
St., Boston, Mass.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-22

&0R0AA Year guaranteed to Agents. Address
SOVVVJ, AHEARN, ,5P. o. Avenue, Baltimore, Md,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-22

MEssRs. LPFINOoTT & BAKEwELL, Pittsburgh, Pa.
GEHTsi-We have been using your make of Gang
Saws in our MILL and find them In point of quality
superior to any we have ever used. Yours, &c.
SHAW, BLANCHARD & Co
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-22
DON'T SHAKE.

ASK your Doctor or Druggistfor sweet
Qnlnine-it equals tbitterlQ Quinine. Is MID by
STEARNS, FARR & CO., Chemists, New York,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27
ELECTION OF L. s. SENATOR.
TRENTON, Jan. 26.


Both Houses OF the Legislature in
seperate session proceeded this morn
to elect a United States Senator. In
the Senate the vote stood John P.
Stockton, 70; Frederick Freling-
huysen, s. Iu the House the vote
stood John P. Stockton, So; Fred
rick T. Frelinghuysen, 30. In each
House Mr.. Stockton having received a
majority of the whole number of votes.
was declared elected Both Houses
will meet in joint session tomorrow
and declare the result. A joint meet
ing will be held tomorrow by the
State Legislature for the purpose OF
electing a State Treasurer. The candi-
date selected by the Democratic caucus
is the present popular officer, Col. VIM.
2. McMichael.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

| 1t is we'll to know what we are to ex-
Ipect, since then we can make prepara-
tions for it. The first consequence OF
female suffrage will be that men must
do their own cooking So at least we
infer from the speeches made at the
woman's rights convention which has
just adjourned in Washington. Several
ladies candidly announced that as soon
as they had the suffrage they would no
longer broil over stove nor wear them
selves out in Kitchens, but monument
ly take seats in Congress and allow
their husbands to attend TO the cook
ing. We agree with the New Haven
Palladium that, upon the whole, sit is
not impossible that this arrangement
will be advantageous to all concerned
The best cooks have always been men.
What woman could have been so en-
thnsiastic over the glorious art as to kill
herself because the fish had not arrived
in time! No woman ever wrote a
cookery book that was worth any thing
and every discovery in culinary science
has been made by men. If men are to
be shut out from Congress it is at least
consoling to know that we shall have
good dinners, and a good dinner is bet,
ter than a debate any time, as Solomon
who knew good deal about women,
has left on record. 1t will be necessary
however, that men should study cook
ing before they vote for female suffrage
and the sooner they begin the better
Who will endow chair at Yale for
Professor Blot ?"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27
HANDSOME TESTIMONIALS. We yes

HANDSOME TESTIMONIALS We yes
terday had the pleasure of seeing the
splendid frame full OF photographs of
the members of the Trenton Hose
Company, to be presented to the En-
pire Fire Association OF Lynn, Mass.
1t is an oval frame, made of black wal
nut 6 feet long by feet in width, with
moulding nine inches wide by seven
inches in depth. The pictures are set
behind sse-partout mat, made of
leather, with gilt openings. In the
centre of the frame is a beautifully
written copy Of the resolutions adopted
at meeting of the Trenton Hose
Company, thanking the Fire Compa-
MES, civic authorities and the ladies of
Lynn, for their hospitable entertain
ment of the company while on their
visit to Lynn last summer. At the
bottom of the resolutions is gold
monogram of the initial letter of the
company.
The pictures were taken and the
whole thing gotten up by Mr.. a. W.
Packer. the famous City Hall Photo
grapher.
There are also three smaller frames
containing beautifully executed copies
of complimentary resolutions, one to
be sent to the Common Council and
Fire Department of Boston. one to the
Diligent Hose Company of Jersey City
and the other to Rolla Steam Fire En-
CINE Company of Elizabeth. Trenton
Gazette.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

HoRATIo SEYMoTR, in his capacity as
President of the American Dairymen's
Association, talks sound sense and cor.
rect physiology in the following, which
is taken from his annual address to the
Association. Mr.. Seymour does not
over estimate the value of cheese as q
heterogeneous, or muscle making food.
He says: Cheese ought to be more
generally used for food in this country.
The American people have lost the
cheese eating propensities of their fore.
fathers. Cheese is the cheapest of all
articles of food that can be used.
Compared with meat, there are very
important economies connected with
it. 1t requires no fuel to prepare it.
1t is more nutritious, and we must
look upon it as substantial article OF
food Ii is not "cheap luxury" it is
a cheap necessity. He hoped steps
would be trllen to present cheese as an
article of common food to the favor
able consideration of the poor people
of our cities
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

A PLEASANT TABLE "A cheerful
cable is one of the greatest attractions
od = well-ordered house, but to make it
so several rules must be observed, the
principal one of which is punctuality
Insist on every member of the family
being ready at the moment, so that no
vexations delays shall take place. Un-
punctual people are very apt to COM
plsin of want of time and pressing
business engagements but when these
interfere with their duties at home it
is generally their own fault.
a habit of attending to ev erything at
the right time, makes it easy to accom-
piish all that comes within ordinary
routine of daily life, and when extra
ordinary things occur, why, excuses
may be accepted. The mother should
also insist upon some sort of ceremo-
NAL in the way of toilet--well brushed
hair, clean hands and face, fresh col
Ear, 8 ribbon in the hair, white waist
ora bright colored waist for the girls
aud neatness at least in the boys 1t
as good plan, also, to accustom hus-
band and children to the use of nap
ains, or to the custom of politely wait
sng on each other as they would if they
had friends at the table. Attention to
small matters like these costs little or
slothing, and is yet an invaluable part
OF family education.
Teach children also to find pleasant
subjects Of conversation, and bring
them to the table to relate anecdotes.
TO tell what they have seen, where they
slave been, what they have read, so as
10 add their quota to the general stock
of amusement. 1t is hardly necessary
10 say that all this is useless if the
smother herself does not contribute the
charm of cheerful, winning manner ::
well cooked, palatable food clean ;
bright table furniture, whether crock
cry, deli or china; and disposition to
book on the best side of things. A
sunny temper is the finest illumination
an the world
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

A gentleman entered an omnibus not
long since, carrying with him bag
which he placed on the seat beside
him. Soon after young woman took
the adjoining seat. After bestowing
frequent looks of surprise aud indigna-
ton at her neighbor. who remained
perfectly unconscious of her disquiet-
ude, she suddenly sprang to her feet,
and, exclaiming Insolent!' p gave him
couple of sound boxes on the car
The assaulted one at length ventured
to ask why he had become the recip-
lent of these favors. You pinched
me, exclaimed the lady, furiously
The gentleman made no reply, but,
looking under the seat, brought to
light magnificent live lobster, which
had escaped from the bag.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27
JOHN p. STOCKTON.

The Hon. JOIN P. Stockton, Dem.
was yeste day elected by the New-Jer-
sey Legislature to the Senate of the
United States, to succeed the Hon.
Frederick t. Frelinghuysen, Rep,
whose term expires ON the 4th, of
March next. Mr. Stoc kton is native
of New Jersey, having been born in
Princeton, in 1925. He was educated
at Princeton College, studied law, and
became quite eminent in his profession;
revised the Statutes of New Jersey by
Legislative appointment. and as ii re-
porter in chancery, published several
volumes, which bear his name In Is.
So President Buchanan sent him as
Minister Resident at Rome, from
which mission he was recalled at his
own request on the election of Abra-
ham Lincoln as President. In 1865
he was elected to the United States
Senate fo. a term of six years, and
after having taken his seat in that
body, and participated for a short
time in its deliberations, the question
of the regularity and legality of his
election was raised, and at the expira-
ton of an almost interminable debate,
the Senate declared on the 9th of
March, 1866, by vote CT % to 81, that
he was not member OF the Senate.
The Stockton family figure extensively
and creditably in American history
Robert F. Stockton the well-known
Comm odore,l father to the present
Senator, was elected to the u. S. Sen
ate for the term from 1851 to 1857, but
resigned his seat in 1858, after having
served usefully on several important
committees, having been instrumental
in the passage of the bill to abolish
fiogging in the Navy. Richard Stock.
ton, grandfather to John P, was an
eminent lawyer, and served as Senator
and Representative in Congress and
Presidential Elector, while Richard
Stockton, great grandfather of the
present Senator, was member of the
Continental Congress and one of the
signers of the Declaration of Iudepen
dence. He was captured by the
British during the Revolution and
thrown into common prison in the
City of New York, where the usual Sc
verify with which he was treated
broke down his constitution, and
eventually caused his death.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

A RIVAL TO TUE GREAT EASTERN. -
Tbe looming ship" as the intended ri
val of the Great Eastern is designated,
has at present been exhibited, in mod
81 only, in San Francisco. 1t is to
be of the same size as the Great East
ern, except that instead of 2S feet it
will draw only Is feet, and it will carry
proportionally less tonnage. 1t is de-
signed to. carry four times as many
passengers as any present style of ship,
aud to substitute for hunks regular
beds it will also give four times the
space to state ROOM The San Fran.
cisco Times says The present mode of
bunking passengers is unworthy of the
sge. Sea sickness. is preventible by
construction, should be rendered OBJ
soiete. This desideratum is attained
in Thomas Silver's coming ship it is
secured by the proportions of the ship:
and by there being 30 feet less of the
hull out of water than in the Great
Eastern, but the motion is rendered al
most imperceptible by Il new device.
The state-rooms, instead of being at
&he outside limits of the vessel are
&midships that is. along the centre
iine of the ship, where the roll is
scarcely perceptible. The saloon is to
DE 500 feet long, and clear of obstruc-
saons. 1t is for dining. Instead OF a
public table, there are to be two com
peting restaurants at the extremities
adjoining the saloons. The ship will
sell passage only the board being pay
able as reals are ordered. It is con-
templated to carry second class and
third class in the same way. The pres
emit frst-class hunks will be for third
class berths.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

A fire occurred at Boscobel, Wis, on
Sunday night, involving a loss OF
$4,000.
There have been over 100 deaths at
Montreal from smallpox during the
last five weeks.
Dayley & Stanton's brewery at Troy,
was destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing, The loss is $4,000.
On Sunday last man named Free
man Harris was torn asunder at a saw
mill near Des Moines, Iowa.
A farmer named Spicer of Tazewell
county, ILL.,. shot himself on Friday.
There is no hope for his recovery.
Alfred 9. Bermondy has been select
ed to represent the ST. Louis Mer-
chants Protective Freight Union in
New York.
The Hon. J. II. Camerson has advis-
ed the Canadian Minister of Justice OF
of his intention to apply for a reprieve
for WhaIen.
A course of evening lectures to the
convicts in the Rhode Island State
Prison was commenced last evening by
the Right Rev. Bishop Clarke
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

"How do you like the looks of the
rarmint p asked an Arkansian of a
Down-Easter, who was gazing with
distended eyes at an alligator with open
jaws on the banks of the Mississippi.
NFWa'al, responded the Yankee, recov-
eriug his mental equipose, she amt
what We would call ham, some critter,
but he's o deal of openness when he
SMILES. -
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

A gentleman in the west of Scotland,
celebrated for his wit, was conversine
with lady, who at last quite overpow
cred by the brilliancy and frequency O
his bon-mots, exclaimed, "Stop, sir
there is really no end to your wit.
{" God forbid, madam, replied the hu
morist, "that I should ever be at my
wits end. !"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

Once at the Holland House the con-
versation turned upon first love. Tom
Moore compared it to a potato, "be-
cause it shoots from the eye" " Or
rather, exclaims Byron, "becanso it
becomes all the less by pairing.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

There is a good story of Frenchman
who was practical joker all his life
@nd even played a trick after he had
lost the power of enjoying it. He left
four large candles to be carried at his
funeral, and they had not been burn
ing fifteen minutes before they went
uT MS fire works.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

The man who married handsome
but scolding woman calls her "a thing
of beauty and IA jaw forever.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
acribers at TEN CENTS WEEK.
MIR GEORGE Il. VAN BIARcUM has a route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
he left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G.. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
pies may be obtained at the Post Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

TIE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
ly opposite the National State Bank, by
J. MADISON DRAKE, Editor and
Proprietor. Mail subscribers S. year
ia advance. Single copies two cents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

The horse named Admiral, which
became vicious and kicked, had to he
renamed Real Admiral.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27
S. Reward.

II 0ST, in running TO the fire on Saturday even
II ing. January 90, an old LEATHER POCKET
BOOK, containing SAG in greenhackS and eurren-
cy. The above reward will be paid for it's recov-
cry, by WILLIAM X. OGDEN
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27
WANTED.

A BOY to learn the BAKING BUSINESS
In Apply at 100 Broad street.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-22
Death Of William Irwin. Esq.

On Sunday evening last, at about nine
clock, William Irwin, of CurweDsville, was
suddenly seized with severe illness, which
resulted in his death or Monday morning
| He had been aiing for some time, but with
out any alarming symptoms and his unex-
pected demise was terrible shock, both to
/ his family and the community in which he
I had SO long dwelt
Mr. irwin was born in Penn's Valley,
Center county, on the first day of December
1901, and hence was sixty eight years and
eighteen days old at the time Of his death
About the year 1920, he o.me to Clearfcld
county, and located at the mouth of Ander-
son creek, where the borough of Curwens-
Vile now stands. Then there were but two
houses, hut be lived to see it grow up around
him into handsome and thriving town. He
engaged in the mercantile business, and for
many years owned the only store in that
part Of the county south Of Clearleld. He
was an active, prompt, and energetic bust
mes man, and was successful IN acquiring a
competency, with which he unosteutatiously
relieved the necessities Of very many who
were less favored in the accumulation this
worlds goods, and contributed especially
to aid his country during the rebellion. He
was indeed a most devoted aud ardent friend
of the Government. He seemed to throw
his whole soul into the contest and he
used every effort in his power to promote
the success of the loyal arms.
In all the enterprises that contributed TO
the dev' opement of the recources OF our
county, Mr.. Irwin was liberal contributor
In laying out turnpikes, building bridges,
erecting churches, making rail roads, etc,
he was ever found among the foremost to
give of his means. He was man of many
peculiarities; somewhat difficult TO become
acquainted with,-yet possessed, under all,
of a large warm heart, susceptible Of the
truest benevolence and the most devoted
irier dship. His requirements were many
and varied. He had read ;h and thought
more, and underlying the whole was that
sterling common sense, which is the most
ness man, and good citizen.
He left a large family to mourn his loss,
which will be deeply felt By our whole com-
munity. One by one, the old pioneers of
our coanty are falling around us. Soon all
will have gone to their long last home
| Let US SO live, that when we follow them
there, each of US may, like them, leave to our
children that most priceless of all legacies,
the character Of AN HONEST MAN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-22
NEW STORE AND SAW MILL
4 I B \ I'D II lis,
Clear6eld county.
Ciearheld county.

The undersigned having opened large and
we'll selected stock of goods. at Bald Hills Clear
field county. respectfully solicit share of public
patronage
Their stock embraces Dry Goods, Groceries.
hardware. eueensware, ,Fin-wsre, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps. Heady made Clothing and gem
eral assortment of Notions, etc.
they always keep OF hand the best quality of
Flour, and variety of Feed
All goods sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for
approved country produce.
Having also erected n Steam Saw Mill they are
pTedared to saw all kinds of lumber to order.
orders solicited and run3tusilT filled
Nov 20, 1861. L s. A IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-22
. 8 8 3 9 9 s 8 9 q 8

rsNo THE WORKING CLASS.-Wo are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant m
ployment at home, the whole sf the time or for
the spare moments Persons of either sex easily
earn from soc to s. per evening. and proper
tional sum by devo.ing their whole time 10 the
business. iioys and girls earn nearly s much as
address test the business. make the follow
ing unparalleled offer To such as are not we'll
satisfied, we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of
writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample
which wall do to commence work on, and copy
or The Psopkr's Literary C0mpanis,-one of the
largest and best family newspapers published
ali sent free by mail. Reader if you want per-
maaent, profitable work. address Z. c. ALLEN l.
co Augusta Maine. Dee. l. ,'69-3u.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-22
DEGISTER'S NOTICE.-Notice is here

DEGISTER'S NOTICE.-Notice is here
IL by given that the following accounts
have been examined and passed by me and renal n
fled of record in this Office for the inspection of
heirs legGtees creditors and all others in anyway
interested and will be presented To the next Or
phans' Court Of Ceaffeld county, to be held at
the Court House in the Borough of Clesrfefd
commencing on the I'd Monday of January 1870
Final Account of John Rorabaugh, Admins
traitor of Hugh Riddle late of Burnside tp, dec d.
Account of J A Hegarty. Executor of John
Dillen late of Beccara township. deceased.
Account of j 4 Reed. Administrator of VIM.
c. Reed late of Lawrence township decd.
Final account of David Dressler, AdmnIstra-
tor of tiesrge Ashton. late of Union twp, decd
Final Account of David Dressler, Administra-
tor of John Dressleg late of Union twp, decd
Dcc. 10. Il W LIE Register
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-22
The Eight Hour Law.

Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, has moved
for the repeal of the act which declared
eight hours 10 be days labor. He took
the ground that as the eight hour law ap
Piled only to those in the employment Of the
General Government, 1t was anti republican
and offensive to other laboring men, that if
uuivei sally applied it would be inconsistent
with the highest interests Of American
workingmeu, that it would not afford any
additional leisure for mental CT moral i'm
provement, that it was untrue that as much
labor could be performed in eight hours as
in ten, and that there are other means where
by labor can be much more efficiently pro-
tected and encouraged. Mr.. VI. referred to
the trades and professions in which men
were obliged to labor more than eight hours
day by the very nature of their work, and
thus endeavored to show that the hours of
labor could not possibly be satisfactorily reg.
ulated by law. In speaking of the injury
which would be sustained by the n.anufac
turing interests through the reduction of
the hours of labor, the speaker remarked
that the products of Massachusetts, in con
sequence OF the auxiliary powor Of machiu-
cry, may be estimated to have been more
than doubled, and possibly quairuplad. To
restrict the hours of action Of al their tire
less giants of steam anl of water would be
to make manufactures and the mechanic
arts Improbable pursuits. Wendell Phil
lips lecture on the lost arts would fnd a
new illustration Short time, il it touched
the hours Of labor only, would be sufficient
ly pcrnicious; but it would include, and
therefore paralyza, all investments in manu-
featuring by machinery.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-22

The New York World admits that "the
XVIII Article is pretty certain to be declar-
ed adopted, before the beginning of next
spring. but declares that the questions,
''as to the constitutionality OF the ratifca-
ton BY the ten reconstructed States,'' and
as to the status of Indiana, and of New
York If her ratification be Withdrawn, -
will be ''opea to the future action Of the
Supreme Court or Democratic Congress -
This is an indefinite postponement of the
promised revision May we all live long
enough to see it thus undertaken We shall
very much earlier see the opposition sup
porting Mr.. Chase as their Presidential can
didate- striving TO outstrip Republieanism
in their elamorous devotion to the principle
of the universal equality Of political rights.
That viii be the strongest hold for the as.
piring Chief Justice, the only remaining
expedient for the party. and he the only can.
didat' who can touch il.