davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
DEHILITY.

There g no medicine squai o Ho9fdnds ssMaB
BGleTg OF T0nie n II eases Of Debttss.
evsteHl strsa0lhea 1ss dppeite, cause
an eRjoVnent Of Heu food, enable Gae 6io-
mach to digea IT, purify the blood qfUe good, sound
heahg complexion, eradicate lte yeog ties from he
eye, fmpdTt bloom 10 be checks, and change the Pdict
from ShoTt-bTedthed endetdted, Dedk and nervous
tRpaltd, 20 fRuf si0la, and rigorous person.
made strong by uaing the BttterB or
Tonic. In fact, they are Family Medt-
clnes. They can be administered with
perfect safety TO a child three months
old, she most dellcEfe females or man
Of ninety
Thert ReSaediss ara DE bed
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
rRoM REv. JogErH a: KnNNARD, D. D,

DR- JEoKsoN--DEER SIR:-I hare been fTeQweNty
requested 10 sORiec my tCih recommendations Of
different kinds Of medicines but regarding te pTdcttcs
os, If my dpTroDriatc sphere hare in all d.
cltned but tvi cssur roQ fa uaTioE5 ist0noCs, and
particularly i my fdmilg of the eflneSs 9 Dr.
HOQddRd's GeTElGs Biers, depart for from Hly
tsRdl eotts 10 epTcSs my fH c0nricton 1dt for gen
eral debility Of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint, Il Is au GDsGfe and valuable
prep Br alton. IN A some eaSes e may
Jdd; biR EsE11S I doubt not, Il SgiH
Be VeTy 6eRs6eialum to Qi0se ipto Fsl6ieg
from as abOUt eausss. ToaTs, very respectfully,
y II. KENNARD,
EighE4, bClOW Coatss SfTtet
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
Hollands German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

q combination Of all se fngredieas Of ne Bfters,
ulh FURR Sdnid CFut Rum, Orange, etc. Il e used
for le dfscaSsS e BheTS IN eases IOhere
puTe dicrsnie stimHlB ia required You lUU bear So
mind 1tdi these remedies entirely different JT6M
dny others dpcTiissd ie Of 1G disedssS named
6sF being scientific preparations Of medicinal ez4rdcs
uuhile de ofkeT1 Herc decoofoHS Of yum fH some
form 1hs tUNIC e decidedly one Of ae most plea
sdn and Agreeable rcsledies offered g De p5lSe
s taste . esgutris pleasure @ e1ks q Ufle Sc
Gfs0fBiaQ, e5h3dTatfsg and sssdtei8G QW9ltsS baU1
saUsed % Be knOra az 0s 0Teatsa Sf G1 tss&ea
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
Less than New York FrtoesI
~ we Warrant ali Work.
FoR sAI,F r. cAMFTEI.n }

Co.-ISghty acres Of Land, in Madison Township,
four miles northeast Of ROleTsvlle, known as the
old Dick Farm. Fifty acres are improved, with
good fiaFne house. heWed log barn, sixty bearing
apple trees sixty peach aud cherry trees, and three
hundrtd sugar trees-giving the best sugar camp in
the cotftry. Land in good condition-Eell Adapted
for what and corn Price 5000. 81 1000 to 81 500
down. balance in three to five years: Here is rara
chance 70 buy good farm cheap;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

}. 6reenbrier, PIE,
anrroinaN

Francis GFseenbrier, Deft. Francis Greenbrier.
whose place Of residence is unknown to the said
petitioner is hereby notified that John d. Green
brier did, on the 4th day of January, A, D. 1869,
4le his petition in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the county
Of Sandusky, and State of Ohio, charging the said
Francis GreeBbrier with Nillful absence from him,
the said plaintiff, for more than three years, and
asking that he be divorsed from the said Francis
Greenbrier, which petition viii stand for hearing
at the next term Of said Court.
By EVERETT G. FOWLER,
r Jan, 4, lse9-2-7 Attys for Plaintiff
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
From noE. GEO. ". WOODWARD.

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1857
find HoQfaRds German BitteTS " Is not an iHtos-
toaRg be1erQ0e bd iS good tOHic useful IN disoTdeTs
q de digcstue organs, and Of great bcHst IN cases V
debtlty and UdHf Of nervous action, On Tie syseI
cE0 ". WOoDWARD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
FROM HON. 1lurs THOMPSON.

Judge of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1855.
consider n " HOOnamdsG
German BIT ~ fers - a Udludbls
HaodIciHe I'm cnse of attacks Of
Indlg e thOnnH 4Or DyGpeps1as
! can certify this from my experfenee Of
it, Yours, with respects
JAMES THOMPSON
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
JOHN ELDFRKIN. Sen,
D1MTTBTRx.


DENTIST, viii be in his Ofaea. at Clyde, the last
y two weeks Of each month, to perform al oper-
ations required in his profession Satisfaction guar
anteed in all cases. Rooms at the old stand.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
JIM. COREY, II. d
- BOsWORTH. d. b.

TaHYsIcIAfT AND SURGEON. once, up-stai1z
over Lesher's Hat and Cap Store, next door to
BhHvAs Dental Office,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
CAUTION.

HoofeHGs German Remedies are ooUnteTfefted The
QsauiRe hare lhe signature Of O. M Jackson On
Ne front Of Che outside sgraBper Of each boe, and e
name Of ac aTicls blotUH fE each bottle Al OthcTs
coKHterfeiG
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
MAHLoN CHANCE
NEH0IoAI.

a TFORNEY AND COUNSELLOR an Law.
al : Ofsce. Second Story, Buclland's New Block,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
]. FEATHERSTONE d CO.,
BOOK BINDERS
PRINTERS, AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS


HAVING facilities superior 70 any Book Binding
H Establishment in this part Of the country, and
equal 10 any IN the United StateB-euBt OF West-we
are enabled 70 execute work in any style from the
most Elsgsnt Turkey Morocco, TO the plAinest half
BindiSE, and 81 even =
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

W. A. SMITH,
A RCHTTECT, Toledo, o. Plans and Designs
"A made Of Public Buildings and private Resi-
oenees' --,..-..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

When she revived and apparently re-
gained her consciousness, she still main.
tanned her strange silence. This con-
tinued many weeks; when it partially
passed away, her friends saw with in
expressible grief that her reason had
.fied-that she was hopelessly insane
But her madness was of mild and
harmless nature. She was gentle and
peaceable as ever, but frequently sighed
and seemed burdened with some great
sorrow which she could not herself
comprehend. She had one peculiarly
which all that knew her must reeollect !:
this was a wild fear and careful avoid
snce Of men. She could not, she would
not, be confined, but was continually
escaping from her friends, they knew
not whittier.
While her parents lived, they, by
their wstchful care and unwearied eff
forts, in some measure controlled this
sad propensity; but when they died
their stricken child became wanderer,
homeless, friendless and forlorn.
Through laughing springs and rosy
summers, tramp, tramp, tramp-no
rest for her of the crushed heart and
crazed brain.
l remember her as she was in my
early childhood, toward the last of her
weary pilgrimage. As my father and
elder brothers were frequently absent,
and as my mother never closed her
heart or door on g Crazy Lucy" she oft
en- spent an hour or two by our freside.
Her appearance was very singular. Her
gown was always patched with many
colors, and her shawl or mantle was
worn or torn, until it was open work
and fringe. The remainder of her mis-
erabls wardrobe she carried in bundle
on her arm, and sometimes she had a
number of parcels of old rags, dried
herbs, &o,
In the season of flowers, her latter
ed bonnet was profusely decorated
with those which she gathered in the
woods or by the waYside. Her love
for these and her sweet VOICE were all
that were left her of the bloom and
music Of her existence. Yet no; her
meek and childlike piety still fingered. |
Her God had not forsaken her, down in |
she dim chaos of her spirit the smile of |
His voice at eventide, and she was not |
afraid. Her Bible went with her
.verywhere-a torn and soiled volume,
out as holy still and it may be, as
lesrly cherished, my dear reader, as
he gorgeous copy now lying on your
able, bound in ''purple and gold" and
Vith gliding untaruished upon its deli
ate leaves,
Thirty years from the time of this
0ournful history, on a bleak autumnal
vening, rough country wagon drove
a the town Of c.. It stopped at
he almshouse; an attsnuatsd form was
fled up and carried in, and the wagon
umbled away. This was Lucy Dufton
rought to her native town to die.
She had been in decline for some Ii
months, and the miraculous strength t
Fhich had so long sustained her in j
'eary wandeFings at last forsook her !
tterly. Her sister had died some J
me before; and the widowed husband a
ad soon after removed to the West; I
} Lucy had no friends, no home but q
be alms-house. II
One day about week from the time a
her arrival, Lucy appeared to suffer f
realty, and those about her looked for
er release almost impatiently; but at a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-30
100000 LIVES LOST

ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
of both sexes, use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
It will give brisk and energ etc feelings and enable
you to sleep well.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-30
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE

We do not offer single article of merchandise,
that can be sold by regular dealers at our price.
We do not ask you to buy goods from US unless we
can sell them cheaper than You can obtain them in
any other way,while the greater part Of our goods
are sold at about
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-30
IEFFRIES SULLIVAN, M. d.,

a having concluded to turn his attention
again to the practice Of medicine and surgery mas
the same lately occupied by the Badger State Ag-
ricultural Works. IL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-30

THEGLoRY OF NAN Is sTRENGTH.-Theretore
the nervous and debilitated should Immediately
use HELMBoID's EXTRACT BUcHU
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-30

If you want ANYTHING usually kept in
first class Dry Goods and Clothing Store, if it
is good goods you want, and at the bottom of
the market, enquire at Doan's, and if he don't
have it to-day he will most certainly have it
tomorrow, as he is in receipt of goods nearly
every day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-30
One-Half the Regular Rates

One-Half the Regular RaUeS.
We want good reliable agents in every part of
the country. BY employing your spare time to
form clubs and sending US orders. GU can obtain
the most liberal commissions, either in Cash or
Merchandise, and all goods sent by US will be as
represented, and we guarantee satisfaction to ev-
cry one dealing with our house.
AS the Holidays are coming, we are making
special arrangements to supply e0ery one who
reads our advertisement, with the most handsome
and useful Holiday presents that can be thought of
or wished for, and TO enable them to procure
them cheaply and expeditiously, we will give to
any one who will become our Agent, one Hun
bred Free ISckets, enumerating some OF the many
different articles from which you can make your Sc
lection of Holiday presents. -
For returning full clubs from these Free Tickets,
accompanied by the cash, we will give the same
extra premiums that we now give, just the same as
if you had paid 10 cents for each one of your tick
cts. We wish you to understand that not any 9th
er firm in the business can compete with us in any
way whatever
As this free ticket is only good for the Holidays,
you must send in your orders before the goth OF
January, 1870.
MED by the cash, the agent may retain AGO. and
every order of over 800, $500 may be retained to
Pay the Express Charges.
This offer is more especially to assist agents in
the Western and Southern States, but is open to all
'S' COMMISSIONS.
Agents VIII De palu Ten per CeHt III Odsu oI
Merchandise, wheu they FILL UP THEIR ENTIRE
CLUB, for which below we give partial list of COM
missions: -ln. s.
For an Order of $50, from club of Thirty,
We will pay the agent, as commission, 2S yards
Brown or Bleached Sheetlng, good Dress Pattern,
Wool Square Shawl, French Cashmere Pants and
Vest Pattern, Fine large White Counterpart, etc.,
ETC., or So 90 in cash.
For an or der OF $50, from club Of Fifty, we
will pay the agent, as commission, 45 yards Sheet
ing, one pair heavy Wool Blankets Poplin Dress
| SQuar9 Shawl.
case Watch, ETC.. ETC., or IS 90 in cash.
For an order of $lOO, from club of One
Hundred, we will pay the agent, as commission,
100 yards good yard-wide Sheeting, Coin Silver
Hunting Case Watch, Rich Long Wool Shawl, Suit
of all Wool French Cashmere, ETC., etc., or SO ,00
in cash.
We do not employ any travelling agents, and GUS
toners should not pay money to persons purport-
ing to be our agents, Wntess personally acquainted
SEND MONEY ALWAYS BY REG.
HST Erred LETTERS.
For further particulars send for our new eight
page Catalogue.
PARKER e. CO..
lyle SO & 100 Summer St., Boston, Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-30

f. ROBINSON,
j. B. STARKwEATHER.
Read tie fouosoing letter troas
oas Of Ito Oldest osd asOss
reliable grocery merchants ~in
the city Of Davenport.
FRIEND WALTON:
Agreeahy to my
promise to you when
here, / write you, for
publication if you see
proper, a true state
ment Of the good ef
fects of ROback's
Stomach Bitters upon
myself. I had been
troubled with indi-
gestion for a long
time, attended with
severe headache,p
ticularly after eating,
when fortunately an
old soldier friend
came into the store
and recommending
to use Roback's Bit
ters. I did SO by taxi
ing a small wine-gglass
full just before each
meal, andto my great
Joy / was relieved at
once, and am now
well by their use. 1
would not be without
them at any price. L
have not taken any
other medicine since
/ commenced using
the Bitters. And (
can say with a clear
conscience, try RO-
backs Bitters-they
viii do all they are
recommended to do
if taken according
to directions.
Yours truly,
FRANK H. MILLER,
Cfthe firm Of Beide back & Miller,
Wholesale Grocers, Davenport,
Iowa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

To uphold what the other was pledged by every
motive he held sacred to overturn. A relation
like this pTodnced q reflex action even more
lamentable. A landowner who was taught
from his infancy that Roman Catholicism was
unmitigated evil, and that the priest was his
natural enemy, was not without means of act
ing upon this teaching. His tenants desire to
erect chapel in which the sacred offices of
their religion may be celebrated; he refuses a
site, which would be turned SO he tells them
himself, into means of idolatry. They would
like to build II residence for their friend and
spiritual t,uide-the landlord drives him be-
You'd his borders, SO that the peasant whose
child is dying unbaptised, whose wife is agon-
ising for the last sacraments, sees chose he
loves perish unhouseled because the priest
lives affair. We do say instances like these are
common. Whatever has been done in other
years, they are now rare. 1t must be admitted,
too, that the Immediate effect of the abolition
of the Irish Establishment will probably be q
revival of bigetry on the part of Protestant
landlords, n hardening of their hearts against
their tenants, and it may be necessary to take
measures to counteract the evils that might
otherwise ensue. Emigration produces more
than one consequence. and among them none
must be borne more constantly in mind than
the fact that it has taught the Irish peasant to
compare his condition with that of the labortr
across the Atlantic rather than with that of
his grandfather before him. He has tasted the
fruit of the tree of knowledge, and he jumps
to conclusions he would renounce if he had
eaten more of it. He cannot understand why
if he is willing to work as hard in Tipperary
as in America, he should not be able to live,
and to live as well, in one as in the other. The
Legislator may lament error so perverse'
but he is bound to take note of it. He must
see that the law does not permit any injustit o
to remain unredressed which may serve to
countenance this fragrant msconception; he
must remove the possibility of wrong before
he can be content with good conscience to
stand by and let the Irish peasant convince
himself that wages must fall when the increase
of population is unrestrained by any motive
for prudence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19
The Land Question in Ireland.

The London Times has sent special commits
sioncr to Ireland to investigate the land ques-
ton. which many consider of exen-mnre i'm
portance than disestablishment But @s7it will
form the prominent topic before the next Par
lament, great interest attaches 60 the matter
The first letter of the commissioner is not cal
culatrd to inspire confidence either in his free
dom from bias or general fitness to grapple
with the subject. The following comments of
the Times on the letter of it's correspondent
seems to be ineligible enough:
The state of Tipperary is test of the health
of Ireland. Nor is it unworthy of notice that
in Tipperary the Irish race has n greater adj
mixture of Immigrant blood than is to DO
found elsewhere in Catholic Ireland" S5ser-
vers remark that the of the county are
cast in n larger mould than their countrymen
of Connaught and of the further SOUTH and
the energy which gives expression to its feel
inys of discomfort has been attributed to the
presence of foreign element. 1t is in this
region, which nature has blessed and man has
cursed, that our commissioner has sought to
discover the essential causes of the dissatis-
faction of Irishmen. Some occasions of evil
are made clear the result of investigation.
"The landowners" writes our commissioner,
&c are with hardly an exception, Protestants,
and the tenants are nearly all Roman Catho-
lics.D It requires very slight exercise of i'm
apination to understand what this implies.
We must remember that we are dealing with
people no moro instructed than their neighbors
to distinguish between what is real and what
Is apparent, and hitherto it has seemed to the
Catholic farmer that he was not merely called
on to nay rent to his landlord but to bring his
tribute TO maintain means of religious worship
at his landlords desire. More than this, the
Establishment put the landlord in direct oppo-
sition to his tenant, for it made the one fight
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

Day Goops-J. Miller, Jr,, No. 8 Jackson
street, corner Of Fourth District
has issued today Of those PERIODIC
which glad the ladies' hearts We invite attention
to his advertisements ms day paper containing
list goods the prices annexed which must prove
attractive and faseia6tiag reading to all who wish to
bargains Miller Is the soul Of calamity and
takes delight i minisaring TO the wants Of the
fair sex the crowds around his counters taxes his
poteness the utncst he has adopt the millers i'm
rule. " first rat served" in order to avod
tho appearance preference So the ladies' viii do
well examine his goods Mt oce and not be diecour
aged IL tho pressure for them oanses little delay
fiieir Knre wfif come, and pleasant time tboy will
havs<ofit, reioielng over their bargains.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the week Ending Friday, September u.


AionNISo STAR; OFFICE.
Saturday Morning, September 10 1860.
CoTroS-Fritlay, 10=The light receipts and the dis
couraging of the from the country in
spred better feeling the pnrtof factora but with
stheing prices, The sales embraced 3f bales ut
previous quotations. Saturday---The heavy rain which
continued without nterniasoh throughout the day
vented business from being DONE ard only 81 bales
reported having changed hands. Monday--At the
opening factors disposed to be stringent in
eir prcensions bat after few pressing orders were
led buyers unwilling to at previous rates
Hence prices ruled in favor of buyers and $40
bales changed hands, and in several at decline of
fully &C. The demand was fan, but operations
strieted both by the limited supply on sale nnd bnyers
to admit, Tuesday-The market opened with fair in
quiry but with buyers claiming concessions of &C. to
which factors would not submit and very little was
done during the morning, but subsequently, the demand
met moro freely and the sales summed up f3 bales
nesday-rho supply on sale must have reached 1000
countoTmanded only two three brokers coming
forward and in the face of decline in New York of Ic
factors compelled to make additional Conversations
and the sales amounted to 4s bales at further decline
of 1c Thursday the sales embraced $50 bales, at
last selling prices good ordinary sT TO 2sc low mid
ding 2si midding 2oa to and strict middling
SOC.
ToBAcco-The market has been very quiet since our
Foreign buyers still unwilling to meet
which prevailed two or three weeks since. We still
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

ENGLISH BISHOPS on STATE PAY.-The pro-
ceedings and discussions which have lately.
taken place in Parliament have done much to
expose tho nnercenary motives OF tho English
Bishops. An English Protestant paper furnish
es the following comments on their low saddu-
cean proceedings
They seem to reduce the whole question of
the maintenance of the Church of Christ to
one of money. If we have money enough they
seem to say, we can get. on. Take away the
money, and We are powcr1ess to hold our
yr0and. More than one of the lay peers re-
buked, with becoming indignation, this
mercenary spirit. Indeed it was u matter of
common remark, Sthat there was more know
ledge ofspiritual religion, and more faith in it,
among the secular peers than in the whole
Bench of Bishops put together. This was
especially remarkable in the case of Lord
Hatherly-the Lord Chancellor. 1t was an
emphatic rebuke to our State Church prelates
that tho lawyers of Parliament should have to
set them an example of faith in God and truth.
The common saying has been, that tho Bishops
have made another rendering of the hymn,
" Mercy, good Lord, mercy ask and read it !:
AoHey good Lord money ask
That Is the total sum
For money, o Lord, Is all my plea
Olet the atcney .#
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

= II womb ne a Tufidus calculation to estimate
the frequency with which cetain words and phrases arc
e AZ certain Deriods Perhaps at the present day no
Word ~ plvage "a noFo0r as 1sucl--used that
OF ',asondrenf" To cay nothing Of ts application to
clans is something maryelons who mas nov nea ii 81
4be Fffoenth AfenSnentf Bat there is an amend
mont which We hold be Of far greater Importance
zIauev a. Of the understanding Happily
efotnG thls Improvement there - no risk od gett1g
into marty btrffe IdiOs and gentlemen have only 10
- Flssly q orars % ard iOl Canal street. and
GhsTtres street where shey viii fnRthe most elegant
that wiil not be the leRst Of their
Try them. Lee