davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

WHAT TO WEAR, and How to
w Make ft.-Every lady should send for
copy. Contains just what every lady wants to
know. Nine, Demorests Semi-Annual Book of In
structions on Dress and Dress Making, for The
Spring and summer Of 1870, with full descriptions
Of Styles, Materials, Trimmings, and everything
new and desirable connected with Ladies' and Chill
dren's Dress. Price IS cents. Mailed post-free on
receipt Of price. Address,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

This is the most thorough blood purifier yet dis
covered, and cures all hUnlOFS from the worst
ScrOfuLd to a common Eruption. PinlDJes
and BIOtcteS on the face and ScdLY or TOI0h
skin, which are such annoying blemishes to so
many young persons, yield to the use of a few
bottles Of this wonderful medicine. From one
to eight bottles cure SALT RHEUM BRYsIPELAs,
SCALD HEAD RING WORMS, Bons, SCALX ERUP-
TIoNs OF THE SKIN, ScRoFULA, SORES, ULCERS AND
''CANKER" IN THE MOUTH AND STOMACH. 1t is
pure medicinal extract of native roots and plants
combining IN HARMONY Natures most sovereign
curative properties, which God has instilled into
the vegetable kingdo for healing the sick. It is
a great restOrer for the strength and vigor of the
system. Those who are langUid, sleepless, have
NERVOUS APPREHENsIoNs or fears, or any of the
affections symtOmatic Of WEAKNESS, will find con-
vineing evidence of its restorative power upon
trial, If you feel DULL, DRowsY. DEBuITATED and
DEsPoNDENT, have frequent HEADACHE, MOUTH
TASTES BADLYin the morning, IRREGULAR APPETITE
and TONGUE COATED, you are suffering from Tor
PID LIVER or "BILIoUsNEss." In many cases of
Liver COMPLAINT only part of these symptoms
are experienced. As a remedy for all such cases,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
STRENGTHENED and HEALTHY. For the cure Of
Habitual Constipation Of the Bowels it is a never
failing remedy and those who have used it for this
purpose, are loud In its praise. In BRONCHIAL,
THROAT and Lung DISEASES, it haspIoduced many
truly remarkable cures, where other medicines had
failed. Sold by druggists at sl.00 per bottle.
Prepared at the Chemical Laboratory of
24mS r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, n. 2.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15
SPLENDID FARM FOB SALE {!

T NOW offer at reasonable price with easy
/ terms of payment, The Tindall Farm situated
on Tifin Road four miles south of the city of Fre-
mont, on the Sandusky River, containing
One Hundred and Sixty EjgbI
Acres
Of choice Upland and River bottom Shouldn't be
desired can divide into three farms with very
good buildings on each part, and woodland with
each tract. Also for sale, The SAW MILL, MACHINE
~ and WATER RIGHTS and privileges belonging
thereto. Also, one FORTY ACRE FARM lying two
miles East of Tindal Bridge, twenty acres improv-
I'd good comfortable buildings and well fenced
For particulars apply to W. L. BUralAN over Gar.
WINS Store, or 70 the subscriber at my residence.
Fyanelt, 0, Oct, Is, '6a-ly s,P, MENe,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15
WHITE LEAD

The experience of centuries has proved that
there is no paint equal in value to PURE White
Lead. and for these reasons, it COVERS MORE SUR
FACE WITH LESS QUANTITY OF OIL, AND STANDS
THE WEATHER LONGER AFTER IT IS PUT ON. Dur
ing the war the cost of manufacturing White
Lead was more than doubled and conseqently the
country was flooded with cheap adultersted paint
sold as White Lead, none of it contained more
than one-half of White Lead, and much of it none
at all, a white earth called Bsrytes almost worth
less as paint, being substituted therefor. Since
the war demand has sprung up for perfectly pure
White lead, and this demand is fully answered in
the pure Pittsburgh Lead made by Davis, Cham
bers & Co., which is composed Of 9l parts Carbon
ate of Lead, and parts of Linseed Oil. While
nearly every house in the United States make
different grades of adultersted lead to suit the
price of the purchaser this firm justly proud Of
the fact that they make only strictly pure goods.
White Lead is unsurpassed Tor wHITENEss. fine
ness and durability and is therefore the most de-
sirable paint that can be used.
J.T. LANMAN & CO., Sole Agents, Fremont, o.
We offer this season the old brand of
Strictly Pure Pittsburgh Lead
sold by us last year, made by Davis
Chambers & Co. This lead is Perfectly White
and Finely Ground, and Warranted i's the
strongest manner to be absolutely pure.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15
.aS1SHo -

One Pound OF CramptOn's Imperial
Laundry Soap will make twelve quarts
Ger for Il and Try iE. CRAMPTON
BROTHERS, "a Front Stss New York;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

whole human family. Every barrier that is
broken down, every prejudice that yields,
every dividing force that loses its energy, is
a gain to civilization. For these reasons we
some time since rejoiced in the successes of
Prussia, because they pointed to the unfit
cation of Germany. For the same reasons
we encouraged Napoleon to put himself at
the head of the Latin races. And later, for
these same reasons, when Spain was expe-
riencing her first difficulty in filling
the vacant throne of Isabella,
and when her eyes we're momentarily
turned to Portugal, we advised Prim and the
rest of them TO follow the example of the
English people, who, on the occasion of the
death of Elizabeth, invited King James of
Scotland TO London, and thus harmoniously
and happily made Scotland and England one
We are not ignorant of the fact that it was
difficult then to take our advice. Spain was
not prepared, and Portugal was not ready
Now, however, after g year and many odd
months, Spain still begs for king. The
princes of Europe will not have the crown
Spain has come down so low as to
offer the crown to her own subjects, but
even they object. Espartero does not care
for it, and Serrano is sick of his empty bonors
1t has always been matter of surprise
to Us that Portugal did not catch the con-
tagion of revolution from her neighbor. 1t
now appears that our surprise was not wholly
without reason. If our news proves to be
correct there has been quiet understanding
between powerful party in Portugal and the
leaders of the Spanish revolution. At all
events this does appear:-Prim has been in
correspondence with Saldanha. This also is
undeniable: the Iberian question, through
the Spanish revolution, has reached point
which offers solution of all existing trouble
in the Peninsula. ......- ..Or
The settlement of the Spanish throne ques-
ton is now, in our Judgment, made easy.
The King of Portugal is young and highly
respectable sovereign. With the materials at
his command he has governed wisely and
well. Spain cannot do better than offer him
the double crown. Luis can reign as we'll in
Madrid as in Lisbon; and if Portugal becomes
a second Scotland and Lisbon a second Edin-
burgh, neither Spain nor Portugal will have
any cause of complaint. The union of the
two kingdoms in the Peninsula has become a
necessity, and better opportunity than that
wich now promises to offer itself will never
be presented. Divided, the Iberian PENN
sula is weak. United, Spain and Portugal
would be force in the modern world If
Spain is wise she will offer her despised
crown to King Luis of Portugal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

American commander-in-chief. The charges
against Colonel Bailey are said to be brought
under the category Of conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman" II is pity that
King David had not thought of applying this
sort of discipline to the eminent Hebrew
soldier, Uriah, whose prurient and provoking
interference with the naturally sportive and
gracious dispositions of his wife, Bathsheba,
gave SO much annoyance to his sovereign.
The coarser and more violent expedient
adopted in that case, of despatching the med
dlesome and uxorious general to the fore
front of battle in which he was slain, only
served in the end to invest him with ficti-
tious aureole of martyrdom, and to deprive
his poor, prosecuted wife of the sympathies
to which, as we now perceive, she was in
truth entitled.
We earnestly advise Mrs Cady Stanton and
Miss Anthony, and the rest of our fair
friends who lead the future of their SEX to
look TO it lest they find themselves suddenly
supplanted in the confidence and the esteem
of their charming sisters by this artful
chivalry of the President. The enthusiasm
which, it must be confessed, the right of suf-
frage has thus far failed to elicit from the
female bosom will surely be aroused by a
grand movement in behalf of the right of
Irritation. Let it once be clearly understood
that Grant means to proclaim this right and
enforce it by the bayonet, and neither con-
stitutional restrictions, nor party conventions,
nor the united opposition of all the married
men in America, will avail to prevent his
being carried in triumph, upon swelling
tide of irrepressible crinoline fringed with
flashing epaulette, into the throne of a gyno-
cratic despotism more formidable than the
empire of the Caesars or the Napoleons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
WESTON'S WALK.
From the N. Y. World

From the NJ Y. World
Weston, the pedestrian whose previous pro-
fessional feats have mainly been in demon
strating, to the dissatisfaction of everybody
except himself, that but for peculiar misad-
ventures he might, could, would, or should
have performed the things he had undertaken
to do, and of whom it may thence be said in
particular, as it has been said of us all
generally, that he walks by faith and not by
sight, has now, after many defeats upon the
road, which he has converted into victories on
paper, engaged to attempt the achievement,
which really is difficult one, of walking 100
miles within twenty-five hours.
1t is not likely that great concourse will
be attracted by this announcement The
person who, not being especially moved
thereto by lust of filthy lucre, cares to sit
awake for twenty-five hours to see another
person walking, is even rarer than the person
whom the love of notoriety or money can
seduce into an attempt TO walk during that
period; and certainly no person can derive
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
THE SPANISH THRONE-A PROSPECT
OF A SETTLEMENT AT LAST.


From the N. Y. Herald
Recent news regarding the Iberian PENN
sula is full of interest. cable despatch
from Paris has it that letters from Madrid
confirm previous reports to the effect that
Prim and Saldanha have an understanding
and that the understanding points to an
Iberian union.
Such is the news. If the news is true it is
good. II it is not true we must still say it is
the best thing that can possibly happen on
the Peninsula. We have nc means of know
ing what is the value of an arrangement come
to by Prim and Saldapha, or whether there is
any such arrangement. This, however, we
do know: that an Iberian union is the one
thing most likely to settle the Spanish throne
question and to give peace and prosperity to
the Peninsula. For time it was our opinion
that Napoleon might do well to place himself
at the head of the Latin races. If Italy and
Spain and Portugal could agree to make up
their OWE differences and then jointly tomake
up thet differences with France, no better
arrangement than grand Latin union could
be conceived. The march of events has not
encouraged us in the belief that any such
Inion is Immediately practicable. Mexico,
somehow, spoiled our dream. A Latin union
for the present is not practicable. In the
interests of humanity and civilization, in the
high sense, it is not even desirable. But an
Iberian union, though lesser triumph,
points in the same high direction. We have
no choice, therefore, but to give it our hearty
encouragement. Such union would be
good thing for Spain, good thing for Portu-
gal, a good thing for the so-called Latin
races, and good thing for modern progress.
If a union of the whole Latin family is not
now possible, union of certain subordinate
sections of that family is at least hopeful and
full of encouragement.
We look upon the present union movement
in the Iberian Peninsula from the point of
view thus indicated. We wish to see the
peoples uniting. We wish to see national
barriers breaking down, prejudices yielding,
and languages ceasing to act as dividing
forces. We wish to see not only the union
of nations, but of races, aud, indeed, OF the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
s,s- NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.

Re1g% NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, IN
accordance with the provisions of the existing acts
of Assembly that meeting of the nssioners named
in an act entitledl"An Act to nSorporate the MOYA
MHNSING FIRE INSURANOE COMPANY, to be
day Of April A. p. 1859 and the supplement thereto
Ss9ek M on the eth day Of June 1870 atiNo 1872 g.
scpon to the capital stock will be opened the
action taken requisite to complete the 3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
GRANT ON THE RIGHT OF FLIRTA
TION.
From the n. Y. World.


From the n. Y. World r,.. .. ...
President Grant, it seems, has ordered
court-martial to be held upon an officer of
the army by way of compelling him, if one
may ''talk horse" on such theme, to give
his skittish wife ''her head" The officer in
question, Colonel Bailey by name. is accused
of being neither young nor good-looking,
while his wife is described as an angel of
loveliness, gifted with fine natural genius
for ''firtation." OF course, no intelligent
mind can refuse its sympathy to the wife in
such case. Nor can we fail to admire the
beautiful elasticity of martial law, potent
alike to define the political rights of Cuffy in
the swamps of Florida and to vindicate the
privileges of lovely woman in the ball
rooms of Washington. How melancholy it
is to reflect that the sad fate of that inte-
resting young lady of Nova Scotia, whom all
the world for many years has mourned in
pensive song, might have been averted had
she but lived in our own happy time and
happier land. The
captain bold OF Halifax,
Who lived In winter quarters"
and by whose unprincipled deserton the un-
fortunate Miss Bailey was driven in moment
of frenzy to
"Hang her In her garters,"
would have been promptly and properly con-
demned to matrimonial hard labor for life
had his victim but been able to appeal with
''lsrge and luminous eyes, and her back hair
artistioally let down, to the heart of an Ame-
ricGn President and the drum-head OF an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

any exhilaratiop from seeing any part of the
performance, since il is only as whole that
it is astonishing or unusual. The traditional
skeptic, who, upon being informed that
raven would live for a century, incontinently
bought one to try the truth Of the statement,
was quite as likely to ascertain the point in
dispute as any single person will be to know
whether Mr. Weston has or has not performed
the task which he has set himself, and to the
performance of which he solicits the atten-
ton, the attendance, and the dollars of his
felow-men.
This improbability of the publics becoming
intensely interested in this pedestrian proce-
dure is matter of congratulation. For if peo-
pie decline to go, in remunerative numbers,
to see other people do things of which the
only attraction is the difficulty and the dan
ger, the latter people will cease to attempt
those things, and will find no imitators, in
place of the crowd of imitators they would be
sure to attract if they had a sufficient crowd
of admiring spectators.
Undoubtedly it is a good thing that man
should be able to walk well, and anybody
who exhorts him into daily walk, as any
body who exalts his daily conversation, is
something of public benefactor. But it is
equally clear that it is very bad thing for a
man to derange the habits of healthy life
by taking violent exercise, without sleep and
with only hurried and unsatisfactory refresh
ment, for nearly twenty-four hours at a time
Prompt repair, according to the authorities,
will make good the losses of temporary ex-
haustion. But an exhaustion so utter and so
protracted as must be brought about by sue
cess, or even by colorado failure in such
an attempt as this person Weston promises
to make, is a constitutional strain so severe
as to be almost irreparable. 1t is not good
that such exhibitions should be encouraged
1T is the function of Mr.. Bergh to protect
donkeys. If man, however, voluntarily
makes a donkey of himself, he does not
thereby incur, nor does he deserve, the cham
pionship of Mr.. Bergh. The only way of
restoring him to his normal condition is to
leave him to his own devices in solitude
And that, we are glad to know, is the mode
likely to be adopted, and to be effectual, in
the case of this Mr. Weston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
my PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY, TREAsURERs DEPARTMENT.

H PHILADELPHIA, Pa May 8, 1870
H.| NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The Board of Directors this day declared semi
annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT on the Capital
Steck of the Company clear of National and State Taxes
payable in cash on and after May 30, 1870.
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends
be had at the Office of the Company No 23s South Third
street. ... ..- ....-
The Office will be opened at 8 A. NJ and closed at
p. M May 80 payment of Dividends,
and after that date from A M. to 3P. M.
.r.- THOMAS T. FIRTH,
546Ot ... -.. Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-25

bAy~ NOTICE.-A SPECIAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders of the PHILADELPHIA. GER
MANTOWN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COM
PANY will be held in Room No. a. PHILADELPHIA
EXCHANGE, on THURSDAY, the 9th day of June next,
IL o'clock NJ for the consideration of of the
General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
entitled IAN act authorize the elphia German
town. and Norristown Railroad Company increase its
Capital Stock,n approved the 2tn day of March, 1870.
BY order of the Board of Managers. ..
52t69 A E. DOUGHERTY, Secretary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-08
To the Farmers.

Do you wish to prosper? If you
do, stick to your farm, making your
regular crop; make up by using Ia
bOr-saving implements for the loss of
manual labor, cultivate fewer acres,
but make your land rich, and you
will find that your farm is improving
III value, you are enabled to spend
moro money for fertilizers, to educate
your children, to live more ComfOrta-
bly,, and to lay up something for a
"rainy day" But CrOaking or grum-
bling, or grooming over WHAT has
been is not the way to do it. If you
want your land improved, you are
the one to do it. If you want enter
prise and thrift developed i'll your i'm
mediate neighborhood, you are the
one 10 begin it. If you want two
blades of grass to grow where only
one has grown before, you are the
man to show how it is to be done, and
not your neighbOr. We are very apt
10 say, so and so ought to do this
thing and that thing, but perhaps he
don't know how to do it, and if we,
who know how TO do it, would begin,
he would follow our example. Let
us not try to shift responsibilities, but
rather let us reach one, assume our
own, and do what we are able to adj
vance our own good and that of our
feIIow-mcn.-ROa YuLLey.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-08
Turnips Among Corn.

In England failure in the turnip
crop would be matter of serious con-
sequence to the farmer. More atten-
tion is paid to the cultivation of tur-
nips i'll that country, perhaps, than
anywhere else. The English farmer
is fully alive to its Importance, rs
stock food. For milk COWS the tur-
nip is an excellent food to increase
the aow of milk. They may be fed
to hogs also, though they arc not as
rich in flesh and tat-formers as many
other roots. The cost of raising tur-
fnips is but trihe. Most of our corn
Fields in the fall are occupied with
grass and weeds. How much better
would it be to grow a crop of turnips
instead. In late corn sow the seed at
tie last blowing; or, if the ground
has been kept mellow, the seed may
be sown just before rain, and that
will cover them. In this way hun
dreds of bushels of turnips may be
raised at little cost. Try it.-WodeL
Farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-08
DIR, Win. BRAZIER's
LIVER CORDIAL.

His great theory was, that almost all dis
eases, especially those incidental to our Sou
thern cline, originated in a dsordcred Liv-
er, or unhealthy condition Of the Bile; alb
juriEG, in nine-tenths of the diseases most
prevalent. the speculative theory OF the Id
medical school. of "many causes and msny
effects" he arrived at the conclusion. after
years of toll, research and practical expert
ence, that the fountain mead of disease was
DisOTgau ization OfthC Liver and di.
gCstiVe apparatus. To combat this evil
he discovered and introduced the mighty
combination Ofrs.se and snbtle vegetable ex-
tracts that form his LIVER CORDIAL.
This Invaluable medicine is prepared strict
ly according to Dr.. Brazier's original pie
scriPtion, with the greatest care, in quanti-
ties which guarantee perfect adherence to the
standard of strength adopted.
MAASFIELD & HIGBEE, Sole Propri-
etOrs, Memphis, Tenn.
Wholesale Agents in Louisville, Ky, j. B.
Wilder q Co. In Nashville, Ewin, Pendle-
ton q 20. apr1 Sly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-08
UNGARIAN eAI.sAM OF LIFE

Is within easy reach at low price.
One Of:he principal ingredients Of this
great Lung Medicine is Wood Naptha, the
active principle Q f pure Pine Tar. and ezoc9
ccial care is taken that none but the genuine
English Is used, although the cost is double
that ofthe common. This has long been
used in Europe rs a standard remedy for con
sumption, and its happy scientific ccmbiEa
ton with Lungwort, Matico, Hoar-hound
and other sterling remedies, well known
here, makesit perfect cure for al classes of
Bronchial and. Pulmonary complaints. It
has stood the test of trial Tor over Fifteen
Years, and the proprietor can show testimo-
mails Of cures of consumption by the HUNGA-
RIAN BAL'AN OF LIFE, which border closely
on tho marvellous, physicians Of standing
having previous to its use pronounced the
cases hopeless.
For sale by all Druggists.
,.MaHsHeld IL ilIgbeo, Solo Projectors,
Memphis, Tennessee.