davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12
L Y N 9 Fl 3 u r. q
Prices Current.
CORRECTED ny
LEE, TAYLOR, g. co.,
6uocwRs, COMMISSION MAJ CHANTS AKD Fno
pucE BRoKERs.
No. II Bridge Street, Lyncburg, Va.


LrcnBrRa, Va, July %, 1870
Several rhshgcs to-day 20 which we f,sk saturn
ton baeoh -NcaiY NJ advence poted. The adj
yauco IN whoat, hoar, std corn during The pact
week unprecedented Ia tina cpuutty Ia lcHcc titcs,
All BruastunSof prime quality readily ken Al
outside qna,aiaas ard receipts entirely inadcquats
tn meet wants u osnsuinptlve aud speculative de-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12
Reiytol QtGs.
FRIDAY, August IL, 1870.
ID Na -. -. -.

VIRGINIA S TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11


Death from Supposed Abortion. On
Friday last, young lady of this place died.
after short illness, and was inferred the day
following. The circumstances of her sick
ness and death were so peculiar as to give
rise to tine suspicion that all was not right
and according an by affidavit to the effect that
the deceased had died from the effect Of an
abortion, produced upon her by some person
or persons unknown, was made before NJ. E.
Tyler Justice, of the Peace, on Tuesday last,
and a Jury was summoned to investigate the
matter. The body was exhumed, and exam
ined by portion of the medical fraternity
when sufficient evidence was found to be
present, to warrant the jury in proceeding
with the investigation At the present writ
ing, "wednesday afternoon,) the jury is still
in session, pursuing the investigation with
closed doors, and we are unable to get at the
facts that may have been elected from the ex-
animation of witnesses.
Since the above was put in type, thejury
have finished the investigation, and in acoor-
dance with the testimony given, the most i'm
portant OF which was that Of DOcts J. B. Rice,
Thomas Stilwell, and H D Brinkerhoff, who
made the post Mortem examination, the jury
rendered verdict that the deceased, Maggie
Reinnacer, came to her death by mechanical
violence, causing abortion and death.
The names OF the Gentlemen who composed
the jury werc, D Botefur, s Van valken-
burgh, Geo B Pratt, James Parks SEN, Paul
Kneer, T W Tschumey.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
NE1aHBoRHooD NEWS

SENECA Co., O.-Mrs Six of Tifin, tried to
commit suicide on the lst inst, by taking lau-
danum and corrosive sublimate. A neighbor
woman gave her a mixture of eggs and cream,
and it relieved her.-Tifin is to be divided in
to R-e Wards; at least it is to be submitted to
avote of the people next fall.-An infant was
left at the door of a house in.Tifin, on the
night of the 25th. 1t is to be adopted by the
family at whose door it was left.-The dwell
ling of John yrooman, near Fostoria, was des-
troyed by fire, week before last. 1t was in
sured, There was no insurance on household
goods, a part of which were burned.
CHAMPAIGN Co.. GA lad named Wander
berg, at Urbana, last week jumped on hand
car, slipped and got his leg between the cog
wheels His thigh was badly. cut and bruis-
ed.-Chas Berry, while foolingswith a pistol
loaded with powder and shot, discharged it,
and the shot lodged in his forehead. The edi-
tor of the Citizen and Gazette, ''does" the edi-
torial Convention in the happiest manner pos
sible. He has left his Brand on it.
SUMMIT Co., GA fire was discovered in
the tailor store of Josephs Brothers, in Akron
on the oath ult., and but for its timely discov.
cry, much damage would have been done.
Loss sS0O.-0n the morning of the 18th, Mr..
Traver's grocery and saloon, at Akron, was
destroyed by fire involving loss of S39O0.-
Akron improveth. Garotting has been intro
duced. Georgesnyder, while returning home,
on the night of the 25th, was assaulted by
garrotter, and his watch seized. He however
managed to draw pocket pistol which he dis
charged at the rascal, who then dropped the
watch and fed.-Akron is to have new Post
Office, new Hotel and numerous fine bus
mess rooms, the present year.
HARDIN Co., o.-Richard Shorttel, labor
ing man, of Kenton, slipped and fell, on the
pavement, few days ago. He was carrying
an ak at the time which fell upon his hand
nearly severing his thumb.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Season is DnurerI

The Season and its Dangers.
The human body is chiefly composed OF tissues
and fbres as sensitive to every change in the con-
dtion OF the atmosphere the most delicate cleo
trOmeter, or the quicksilver in a barometer tube.
The stomach, the eskin, the nerves the lungs, and
the exeretOry organs are especially liable to be al
feeted by these variations, and the best defence
against their disastrous tendency is to keep the d
gestive machinery, which feeds and nOurishes the
whole system, in good working order.
If the stomach is weak or disortered neither the
blood the bile can be in the healthy state, and
upon the fitness Of these two important fluids for
the offices assigned to them by nature, and the
regularity Of their dow, health in great measure
depends.
When the air is heavily laden with chilling va
pOrs as it often is at this season of the year. the
digestion should be an object Of peculiar care Il
it is weak and languid, the whole physical strue-
ture will be enervated If it is vigorous, the entire
organization viii be strong to resist the untoward
and depressing influence of damp and vitisted
atmosphere.
A pure and powerful tonic is therefore especially
needed as a safe guard against the diseases most
common in the spring, and Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters being the most wholesome and potent
medicine of the class at present known, course Of
it is particularly advisable at this period of the
year. The stomach VIII thereby be toned and
strengthened, the liver and bowels regulated, the
nervous system blaced up, and nature put in
state Of active defence against the miasma which
superinduces intermittent and remittent fevers,
rheumatisins, nervous debility, hsadaehe, hypo-
ehondriaand other complaints which are apt to as
sill the untOned and unfortifel organization. The
body is strengthened without exciting the brain,
and Consequently no unpleasant reaction follows
its reviviug and renovating operation.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
RaIIrnad Legislation.

4 few weeks ago we published the bill in
troduced into the House of Representatives Of
of Ohioby our representative, Hon. W. W.
Griffith, to authorize counties to build railroads
and to lease and operate the same After con-
sultation with various parties having similar
bills in charge, Mr.. Griffith has modified his
bill in several important particulars. First
the bill has been changed in its title and design
so as to include townships, cities and incorp-
grated villages, as well as counties. Sometimes
it happens that one side, or corner of 4 county
finds it vital to its interests to secure a rail-
road, which confersno advantages upon other
sections Of the county: In case of an election
the tax might be voted down, OF ifit were
voted, townships would be taxed for improve
ments from which they derived no benefit.
Hence Mr. Griffith has so modified his bill
as to allow parts of counties villages and cities
the benefit of the measure.
Secondly. The original bill required the
bonds issued as provided for by the provisions
of the act to be delivered to the State treasurer
the modified bill requires the bonds to be
placed in the custody of the county treasurer
This is q more convenient arrangement than
was proposed by the original bill.
Thirdly. The present bill provides for
retaining from the monthly payments on the
contracts for building the roads, being con-
structed twenty per cent, of the estimates until
eucn contracts are 1ulnlled. lhlS relleVeS the
original measure of certain restrictions which
wero considered too onorous on the parties
assuming contracts under the law.
With these changes the prospect is that
this bill, so important to many sections of our
State, will become a law. 1t is one Of vital
importance to many sections in our State. In
these days any county or portion Of county,
untrayersed by q railroad, is virtually out of
the business world. Under the restrictions
imposed by an unfortunate provision of our
State Constitution, it has been found impossi-
Bile to build new railroads in Ohio, and it is
believed that the provisions of this bill, without
violence to the spirit of the letter of that sec
ton of the Constitution, win relieve the peo-
bic of the restrictions, which have fettered
them heretofore. The trainers of the Constitu-
ton did not design to prevent the commence
ment and completion of new railroads, but by
preventing the people from using the priv
ilege enjoyed by the inhabitants of other States
railroads, other than those in operation or un-
der contract when the Constitution was adop-
ted, has been totally interrupted. The measure
eroposed contemplates not subscribing to stock
of railroads by counties, townships, or by
village or city corporations. but the ownership
of the proposed improvements by the counties
townships, or coporations undertaking the
same. The object proposed is essential to the
continued progress and prosperity of various
sections of our State, and should at once be-
come q law. We are glad TO learn that its sue
cess is certain. Toledo Blade.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
CLYDE, O. March,

CLYDE, .. March, 8, 1870
ED1roR JOURNAL Everything is quiet in
our place at the present. Now and then a
little excitement in regard to steam, for the
School House. But, indeed, steam is not al
together confined to school matters, as many
can testify, who witnessed the meeting Of a
certain dentist and lawyer at the depot, the
other night However no blood was shed Steam
for heating the new school house, is however
a settled fact.
As regards amusements we have been quite
in the back ground of late. We have had
nothing IL this line, except Concert, given
by Miss Manly,s singing glass. 1t was very
pleasant affair, and only one thing marred the
pleasure of the audience That was what is in-
variably to be expected at a public entertain
aent of any kind here; aud, not only is ii
seen at exhibitious, but too often in places Of
public worship We allude to the distuFb7
ance made by some of the so called young
men, Of our town. 1t IS a matter that should
be Locked after, by our authorities, and pre-.
vented. Clyde Is nctqrious for this, all ovel
the country, and many of the best people p4
our place. are deferred from attending enter.
tainments of the Dramatic Club and othel
ulaees Of a1spsements, from the fact that they
never can hear, and that Kliae's Fall is never
comfortably warm. Capnot something p
done to remedy these cxilsf sd"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
SUNDAY school Union.

Sandusky County Sunday School Union
met in the Basement of the Presbyterian
Church, in Fremont, on Wednesday morning,
March2d, at 10 O'Clock, President, Rev. Z. BUSH
nol, in the chair. The frst half hour was
spent in devotional exercises, conducted BY
Rev NJ. Bulger.
Atl0l-2 o'clock, the address was delivered
bv Rev. Marriott, Of the NJ E. Church, his sub
ieet being, aRelation Of the Sunday School TO
tho Conversion Of the World" At the conclu-
sion Of the address,-remnrks thereon wero
made, by MF. Shankland, Revs, Bulger, White,
Bushnell, Sheriff., Paul and Mr.. Ames
Matters in relation to the afternoon session,
were then discussed, and the Union adjourned
until o'clock, in the afternoon
AFTERNOON sEss1oN.-opened with sing
ing and prayer, when the principal topic for
discussion, Importance OF the Sunday School,
as means of Religious Education" was intro
duced, by the President, Rev. F. Bushnell, con-
tinued by Revs. C. H. Young Marriott, Paul
and Collier.
Rev. E. Keller, in whose hands the question
box had been placed, next occupied the floor,
for haitian hour, in reply TO following ques-
tions
lst. Ques-who should labor in The Sunday
sehoolsf
%. oues.-what is The lest system OF re-
wards?
Sd. Ques.--Is it profitable Tor scholars to at
tend more than one Sunday School:
4th. Ques.-Which is the best time to hold
Sunday School, before or after morning Ser
vice?
3 O'Clock being the time for the Children's
meeting, and the hour having come, after sing
ing, they were briefly and ontertainingly ad-
dressed, by Mr.. Shankland, Revs. Paul, White
and Collier.
The children being dismissed, after discuss.
ion of various places, on motion it was voted
to have the next meeting Ithe annuaD on
Wednesday, May 18th, 1870, at Salem Church,
in Madison township.
On motion, the Union instructed the Sec
retary to write to tho Vice Presidents, asking
them to furnish him (the secretary with the
A-@A-ce@ oe-SAA AlAof -yci4tul II MS IOWuSllp,
the name and postoffice address, of the Super
intendents thereOf, and that each Superinten-
dent be requested to forward to the Secretary,
one dollar, as the contribution to the funds of
the County and State Union.
Vote Of thanks was rendered the Citizens Of
Fremont, for their hospitality, in entertaining
the friends from tho country attending the
Union.
Rev Z. Kellar, was chosen TO make the ad-
dress, before the Union, in May next The
doxOlogy was sung and Union adjourned.
The attendance was good; the session was
profitable and interesting to those who atten-
ded. If all Sunday School teachers in the
County, knew how entertaining these meetings
were, they would not allow any trifling matter
to prevent their being present.
L NJ. keller. Sec'v-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
TOLEDO MARKET.

The following despatch was received by the
Board of Trade to-day:
New YORK, March 9.-l2.3O P. N.
Flour, dull and &c lower. Wheat very quiet
and nominaIly lower Corn quiet and
without material change Oats dull and droo-
ping. Gold, ll6 rs.
On Change to day Wheat was dull and low
er. Amber sold ut 81 OF -, a decline OF I-2c,
and No. Red was &c lower at 81 o. IL, No,
l White Michigan sold at 81 20. No. l Red
was held unchanged at 81 I3.
Corn quiet, New selling unchanged at 76c
and No grade at 7Oo Damaged sold at 6Oc.
Michigan Oats sold at 4Sc. No. lnominaIlv
unchanged at 49c.
No Rye was offered at 7jc without buyers.
Clover Seed dull and unchanged at SIS 10.
Flour-Sales 50 bbls "Snow White" at
IS 80; 100 Bbls Elm Grove at IS 50.
Wheat 1000 bu Amber at IOjc: LOCO
do at lose; l,OOO do at IO4 lie; 700 do IO4 I-2c
1000 do b. april, lOS LIE; $50 bu No l White
Michigan l2Oc; $50 do at loo; $50 do 1900 +;
1000 bu No Red at 1O4 l-2c.
Corn-Sales 1000 bu New at &c; 1000 do
76c; LOCO do &c; 400 bu by sample, 1900 bu
Damaged at 60c
Oats-Sales 600 bu Michigan ut 4Sc
SALT-Fme On6ndaga, Port Austin and
Saginaw, = ID per bbL
WATER LIIE-Held at 81 7ja2 90 as per
aEs ity and brand.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

To the Hon. Cha's Il. PennwelI, Judge
Common Pleas Sandusky County Ohio. -
!. The Grund Jury beg leave to report, that in
obedience to the order Of the Court, and Sta
tute, in such cases made and provided.
They have visited the county jail, and find
the same insufficient for the safe keeping CT
such prisoners as may be lodged therein.
That the regulations in and about the jail
are good and strictly observed.
They further say, they have visited the diff
ferent Offices in the Court House, and find the
same badly ventilated, and the Treasurers
Office entirely too small for the amount Of bus
mess done in said county.
They further report teat there is no Grand
Jury room within the same
ThOy would therefore respectfully recon-
mend that the jail be repaired sufficiently to
make it safe, and an addition built to the
Court House, enlarging the same sufficiently,
for the amount of business done within our
said county. HUGH B. HINELINE.
lO-lI Foreman.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
A CsnitaI New NoyeI--nRed as a

A Capital New NOvel.-"Red as Rose
IS She" new novel by the author of "Cometh
Up as Flower" is a very vivid and charming
love-story, in which the characters are drawn
with unusual vigor, and the incidents have
probability and freshness. "Conieth Up as a
Flower and "Not Wisely, but too We'll, y
the preceding novels by the sans author, at
tracted no little attention on account of their
spirited Misunderstanding they exhibited,
indeed, in this particular really striking pow
er. Red as a Rose has the same quality. A
better-drawn heroine, or one RasrO truly fun
of a delicious human nature, no recent fstiep
has supplied. The interest Of the story is
most absorbing, and altogether, itisthe freshest
and most readable book OF She season. Pub
ished by D. Appleton q Co., New York, who
will mail copy to any address, postpaid, on
receipt of sixty cents; or the three books by the
same author, for Sl.50
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

MAN H q CD.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Just published, second edition, by Dr. LEWIS,
,254 THE MEDICAL CoNPANIoS AND GUIDE TO
HEALTH, on the radical cure OF Spermatorrhoaa or
Seminal Weakness. ImpOtency, Mental and
Physical Inelpacity, Impediments to Marriage,
ETC., and the venereal and syphilitie Maladies,
with plain ard clear directions for the speedy cure
of Secondary Symptoms, GOnorrhoa, elects, stric-
lures, and all diseases Of the skin such as seurvy
scrofula, Ulcers, Bpils, BlotGhes, and pimples on
the face and body, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits
induced by seIf-indulgenee or sexual extyavagauce
The celebrated author, in this admirable rea
tse, clearly demonstrates, RON forty years sue
cessful practice that the alarmi Dg consequences Of
seIf-abuse may be radically cured pointing out
mode Of cure at once simple, certain and eHeotual
by maans Of which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, can be effeetuaIy cured,
chesply, privately and radically. EFThis PooK
should be in the hands of every youth and every
man in the land,
Sent 2nder seal, in a plain envelope. Price so
Cts
Address, DR, LEWIS, No. 2, Beach St., New
York. 80 years private practice.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

Full FrLBs OF TINS PArER can be found in
New York, at the Office Of Geo. p. Rowell &
Co., Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row
Our Merchants are still Offering great bar
sains, in all kinds Of goods
Dwight has moved his oyster saloon from
DsaFs block 20 the room in st. Clairs block,
next 70 LandgTafs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11


AdVertisements.-A cotemporary, remark
ing upon complaints of the man who desires
his paper printed wi thout advertisements, apt
" asks, What does that man want a news
paper for? He can want it only for the in
formation it gives. Now it matters not to him
whether it comes in the shape Of an advertise.
u1ent or in the reading columns The know
ledge is what he is after, Where does the
farmer get his first knowledge of new farm
instruments and seeds? Did you not find the
reaper you now use frvt described in the adver-
tising department Of your journal? That new
cultivator that does the work several times
better and cheaper than your old, where did
you find that? Among the advertisements?
Those new seed potatoes, that yield so finely,
and cook SO mesly, where did you learn con-
ceming them III the advertisements That
new sewing machine, that does the work so
nicely, was proclaimed through the advertis
ing columns Of the new wspapeTs. The fine fruits
that grace our tables, were brought to notice
through the advertising columns of the news
paper. The advertising columns are often of
full as much importance to the reading, as
reading matter proper. You are indebted to
those columns Tor cheap papers. They are lu-
bricators that run the. machine. Few papers
could live on their subscriptions alone. Cut
of the advertising, and nine-tenths of all the
papers in the United States would die out, and
the balance be obliged to raise the subscription
price four-fold.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

The Lecture of General Gibson On Tues
day night last, at Birchard Hall, was largely
attended, and generously appreciated, if we
might Judge from the hearty applause Eith
which many fine passages were greeted, and
the,hearty laughter called forth by his brill
iant sallies of wit. His lecture has been ftly
called word panorama Of the war for the
union, and it Is depicted in the vivid coloring
Of the artistic word painters. The lecture
commences with a reference to our condition
prior to the election of Abraham Lincoln as
President, and passes rapidly to the outbreak
ing of the rebellion in the South, the firing on
Fort Sumpter, and the great uprising of the
loyal North. Then pass in regular review the
different stages Of the war, giving, in the most
vivid eoloring, the marching and counter
marching Of the two contending armies; their
victories and reverses, the swelling and surg
ing of the combatants; the rise and fall of
commanders; until onealmost fancies he stands
overlooking the whole continent, and view
ing the whole progress of the war at a glance.
After the lecture the general was highly
complimented by many old friends, for his adj
mirable production.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

You want an elegant suit of clothes, do
you: Well GO to Crane q Wykes. They are
the tailors you are in search OF, fitting you to
perfection and charging low prices. Ihelr
stock embraces always the newest fashions in
both costly aud Inexpensive fabrics. Stop i'll
and give them an order; you can't do better.
28-ly
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
Rsairnatinn 81 Rev. Young.


Rev. @. II. Young, Pastor Of st. Paul's
Church, having received call from tho vestry
of Christ Church, at Glendae, Ohio, has ten
dered his resignation of his charge here. Fol-
lowing is his letter Of resignation, and tAe re.
yly Of the vestry, accepting the same
To tie HiardeRs and Tesay Of s. PauFs
Church, Fremont, Ohio.
GENTLEMEN: Having received call from
the vestry of Christ Church, Glendale here
by tender to you my resignation of the rector
ship of this parish, to take effect at the close Of
the present quarter, March 3lst.
In so doing, act only from clear convictions
OF duty. The belief has been forced upon me,
for many months, that my future usefulness as
a minister of Christ demands removal, at no
every distant date, from this locality.
1t is not easy, however, to sever the ties
that have bound me, for the past four years, to
you and to the congregation which you repre-
sent.
During this whole period, you have received
me with unvarying kindness, and have borne
patiently with all my weaknesses and short
comings.
In withdrawing from the official relation,
which exists between us, let me express, in be-
half OF my family as well as for myself, our
sincere and hearty thanks, for all the acts and
tokens of friendship received from you and
the whole congregation.
1t viii not be possible, in my new relations,
to forget the strong attachments, which hayo
been formed during the past four years of resi-
dence in Fremont.
earnestly pray that the Great Head Of the
Church viii guide you in the speedy choice of
a pastor, whose work among you will be bles-
sed in the salvation Of many souls that un-
dor his ministry the Church may grow and
prosper and that the same kindness which you
have shown to me and mine, may, during
many years of ministry, be extended to him.
With the prayer that the Lord will bless
each of you personally, Brethren of the vestry,
believe mo