davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-01


imagined. BEr sampson is deter
,11ined to sink $4,000, if necessary, !
IN CARRYING the thing through; he is
NOT likely to have invested one-fifth
|of that amount before the profits be
oin to come in. He doubles his
night-watch, Eliminates the grounds
about his building by powerful re
fectors, laughs at the treats of the
Crispins, and is as. confident of en-
tire success as of the rising of the
sun tomorrow.
An Awkward Situation for England.
England is just now considerably
embarrassed by the appearance in
London Of the Nawab Nizam of Ben
gal, the titular King Of Bengal, Beb
ar and Orissa, three great provinces
of Judea. This prince derives his
title. and with it an income of 500,
600 a year, in return for the treache-
Nv of his ancestor, Nicer JahOmet
Jefiier, All Khan, who betrayed his
sovereign and gave the victory TO
General Give at the battle of Plassy.
This annuity has been a sore burth
en- to England for it has been the
wages of an act of treachery that
the world has not ceased to abhor,
and it has gradually been cut down
to a matter Of f73,000, which being
found insufficient for the support of
his greatly increased family, Nawab
/ Nizam now comes to England to
make complaint and ask that the
treaty and his annuity be restored
to their former terms. Not only
has his annuity been reduced but
his authority and rank as prince OF
these provinces have nearly disap
peared. BY the strict letter Of the
treaty of dishonor he can claim that
the original terms be restored, and
his coming treaty in hand into the
Office of the foreign secretary, has
put the English government into a
very embarrassing position. Great
Britain has now one course left, to
endow the Nawab and his family
with an annuity sufficient for their
support and buy from him the rank
and titles that were given tohis an
cesbor as the price offs decisive
victory. This coming home to roost
of disgraceful chicken, at this late
day, is very embarrassing to the
another country, whose conquest OF
India has it is so much that she
would like to have FORGOTTEN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-01
HOWARD SANITARY AID


For the Relief and Cure Of the Er1iue and Unf0r-
tunate, on Principles Of Christian Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the FoUies Of
Age, in relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL Evils,
with sanitary aid for the afflicted. Sent free in
sealed Envelopes, Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA-
TIoN, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-01

When sen1oy mall, the postage on the Engrav
ine, ten cents, must be included.
EPeeimen copies OF the Magazine With circulars,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-01

The Marriage Ring.-Essays for vouDy
son men I nee IN sealed envelopes. HOWARD As
sOCIAVtON, Box Pl PhiladslPhia, Penn,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-01
KO S kO q! /!
AS A
LIVER INVIGORATOR!
STANDS UNRIVALLBD.

Being the only KNOWN Medicine
that EFF1cIENTLY stimulates and cORREcTs the
heDatfc secretions and functional DERANGE-
mEsrs of the LIVER, WITHOUT DEBILITATINe the
system. While it acts freely upon the Liver
instead of copiOUs purGiIl0, it gradually
changes the discharges to GPeITecttU natural
state.
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT AND OF
SOME OF THOSE DISEASES PRODUCED
BY IT.
A sallow yellow color of the skin, or yellowish-
brown spots on the face or other parts of the body
duIlness and drowsiness, sometimes headache; Bit
ter or bad taste in the mouth, internal heat, in
many cases dry, teasing cough; unsteady appe-
tite sometimessour stomach, with raising of the
food; bloated or full feeling about the stomach
and sides; aggravating pains in the sides. back or
breast, and about the shoulders; constipation of
the bowels piles, fatulence, cOldness of the ex:
tremities, &c.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-01
30, YELOVERS OF TIE WEED,

THE UNDERSIGNED having pur-
A chased the interest Of Mr.. Vanderbeok. in
the IOBACCO and CIGAR store, in the Posi- OF
fee building, and having added to the stock va
rous other articles, desires to notify the public
that they may always find at his store
The Best Brands of Smoking
and GhRVVfng Tnhnnnn
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-01
KOsKoO!
Meets with GREAT SUCCESS in the CURE of
Diseases of the Nervous System.

Almost nine-tenths of our people suffer from
nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore, liable to
its concomitant evils of mental depression, con-
fused ideas, softening OF the brain, insanity and
complete breaking down of the general health.
Thousands are suffering to-day with broken-down
nervous systems, and, unfortunately, tobacco,
alcohol, late hours, over-work, mental and physi-
call, are causing diseases of the nervous system to
increase at fearful ratio
The symptoms to which diseases Of the nervous
system give rise may be stated as follows: A dull,
heavy feeling in the head, sometimes more or less
severe pain or headache; Periodical Headache; Dir
illness, Noises or Ringing in the Head; Confusion
of Ideas. Temporary Loss of Memory; Detection
of Spirits; Starting during Sleep; Bad Dreams;
Hesitation in Answering Questions; Dulness Of
Hearing; Twitching OF he Face and Arms, &C.,
which if not promptly treated, lead to Paralysis,
Delirium, Insanity, Impotency, ApOplexy, &C., &c.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-01
POWERFUL VEGETABLE ALTERATlVE
YET DISCOVERED.
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.

"rhe life of the flesh is in the
Blood, is a scriptural maxim that science proves
to be true. The people talk of bad blood, as the
cause of many diseases, and like many popular
opinions this OF bad blood is founded in truth.
The symptoGs OF bad blood usually quite
plain-bad Digestion-causes imperfect nutrition,
and consequently the circulation is feeble the soft
tissues loose their tone and elacticity, and the
tongue becomes pale, broad, and frequently COW
cred with a pasty, white cost. This condition
soon shows itself in F0WghHeSs of the skin, then
in ERuPr1vE and ULoERaErvE diseases, and when
long continued, results in serious LESSONS Of the
Brain, Liver, Lungs, or urinary apparatus, Much,
very much. suffering is caused by impure blood
1t is estimated by some that one-ffth of the hu-
man family are effected with scrofula in some
form.
When the Blood is pure, you are not so liable to
any disease. Many impurities Of the Blood arise
from impure diseases of large cities. Eradicate
every impurty from the fountain of life, and good
spirits, fair skin, and vital strength will return
to you.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-01

Advises from the Darien expedi-
ton to May Both are received. The
weather continued unfavorable-
rains daily swelling the streams to
torrents, making 1t difficult to keep
working parties prOvisioned. The
survey from the Bay Of San Bias
had, however, proceeded twenty
miles. The highest elevation found
was 800 feet, and the elevation Of
the rivers 295 feet. tits believed the
survey will be continued until parties
cross the dividing ridge and COM
municate with that from the Nyack
on the Pacific side, who had gone
some distance up the Byano and
were about to leave it for the Mar
mOnia.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-01
4GSrEtEYE 4Ilgr 9EI7E, TN! IEaSyaCaIEE aCc@E

FOR FAMILY USE-simple, cheap, reliable,
Knits everything. Agents wanted. Circular and
SAMPLE stocking FREE. Address HINKLEY
KNITTING MACHINE CO., l62 West 9Th st.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, s-3m,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-01
GENUINE IMPORTED
NORWAY OATS.

samples Se1tt Free to FARMERS.
EROM 100 to l3O bushels grown to the acre,
Il Weighs from 20 o q pounds TO the bushel
This Oats has been grown on every variety Of
soil, and IN every state OF the Union, with the
most perfect success.
The grain is very large plump and handsome, has
a remarkable thin husk, and ripens earlier than
the common varieties
The straw is bright, clear, stout, and not liable
to lodge, is perfectly clear Ofrust; and grows from
to feet high
We have both the White and Black Norway, both
the same price and equally productive.
We VIII send ode quart of the above Oats to any
address post paid Sl0O
Two quarts, post paid-...................... 20
One peck sent by express OF freight-..-..... 90
Half bushel, 20 pOuEds...---.....-........ SOC
One bushel, 20 pounds. 1000
CAUTION. ~ We wish it distinctly under
stood that this is not light oats weighing % to 81
lbs. raised in New England, and sold under the
name Of Norway, but imported seed, every bushel
guaranteed to weigh 40lbs or the money refunded.
Samples Of both kinds sent free for three cent
stamp. Also circulars ard Testimonials.
Address all orders to n. B, BOYER CO.,
Pgrkesburg, Chester co p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-13

1t was a cold night in winter The wind
blew, and the snow was whirled iuriously
about, seeking to hide itself beneath cloaks
and hoods, and in the very hair Of those who
were out. \ distinguished lecturer was to
speak, aud notwithstanding the storm, the
villagers very generally yentured forth to
hear him.
William Amnesty, buttoned up to his chin
in his thick overcoat, accompanied his moth
err 1t was difficult to walk through the fall
len snow against the piercing wind, and Will
liam said to his mother:
Couldn't you walk easier if you took my
arm ?"
" Perhaps | could, his mother replied, as
she put her arm through his, aud drew up as
closely as possible to him. Together they
breasted the storm, the mother, and the boy
who had once been carried in her arms, but
who had now grown up so tall that she could
lean on his. They had not walked very far
before he said
" am very proud tonight, mother"
Proud that you can take care Of me ~
she said to him with a heart gushing with ten
derness.
" This is the first time you have leaned
upon me" said the happy boy
There will be few hours in that child's life
of more exalted pleasure than he enjoyed that
evening. - Exchange.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-13
Low % lIccome 0 MIIImnIrc.

Tom thought it looked very smart TO carry
his money lose in his pocket, and take out
his quarters with au air which said have
thousands in my POCKET He always
crumplei his bills Into a shape ft for gun
wadding. and apparently took no possible
care Of his money 1t was not that money
was so abundant with him, but he wished
others to suppose that it was that it was
quite beneath his genius to care for such
triAing amounts.
Do you suppose that Tom deceived any
body, or made any one respect him more on
this account? He might make stable boys
stare occasionally, but all people accustomed
to handle money knew at a glance that he
was possessed Of very shallow purse and
shallow brains.
No business man ever desires such boy
about his establishment. No gentleman but
would wish his boy to shun such an associate.
" Straws toll which way the wind blows =
and the way a boy takes care of his money
pretty surely foretells bis future fortune.
Successful business men did not carry their
money loose in their jackets when they were
boys. They were prudent of even the PEN
nies.
Some one asked Mr. Astor, in his old age,
to tell him the secret Of his great success in
making money.
Very willingly" said the old gentleman.
" Just draw up your chair, and we will put
out the lights as we can talk just as well in
the dark"
90, see !' said the man. The secret
is unrayeled. You become q millionaire by
saving what others waste"
Yes the way to gain million dollars is
to begin by saving the cents. They will soon
turn to dimes, aud the dimes to dollars
If you desire TO become a millionaire, buy
you good strong purse large enough to hold
tue pennies, and let frugaity furnish you
a pair Of strings for it. Then, with industry
and perseverance, you may soon be able tc
make a good beginning for a comfortable for
tune-Our Sehooiday Visitor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-13
Murnuring.

| was tired Of washing dishes | was tired
Of drudgery. II has always been so and
was dissatisfied. | never sat down "a moment
TO read, that Jamie didn't want a doughnut
or a piece Of paper to scribble on, or a bit Of
soap to make bubbles. "ld rather be in
the penitentiary," | said one day, than to
have my life teased out so, as Jamie knock.
cd my elbow, when was writing to a friend.
But morning came when had one plate
less 10 wash, one chair less to set away by
the wall in the dining room, when James
little crib was put away into the garret, and
it has never come down since | had been
unusually irctlul aud disc0nteuted with him
that damp November morning that he took
the Group. Gloomy weather gave me the head.
ache, and | had less patience than at any
other time BY and by he was singing in
another room " want TO be an angel" and
presently rang that metallic Group. ! never
hear that hymn since, that it don't cut me to
the heart for the Group cough rings out
with it, He grew worse towards night and
when husband came home he went for a doc
tor. At first he seemed to help him, but it
merged into inaamatory Group and was soon
over
&C. ought to have been called in sooner A."
said tho doctor
have a servant 10 wash the dishes now
and when a visitor comes, ! eau sit down and
entertain her without having to work all the
time There is no little boy to worry me
to open his jack-knife, and there are no whit
things over the floor. The magazines are not
soiled with looking at the pictures but stand
prim aud neat on the reading table. Just as |
leave them.
Your carpets never looks dirty, say weary
worn mothers 20 me. Oh no, ! mutter 10
myself there's no muddy little boots to dirty
it now But my face is as weary as theirs
weary with sitting 10 my lonesome paror
at twiIight-weary with watching for the lit
Tie arms that used to twine around my neck
for the curl- that brushed against my check
for the young laugh which rang out with
mine, as we watched the blazing coal FIRE or
made rabbits with the shadow on ,hc wall,
waiting merriy together for papa coming
home | have the wealth and ease longed
for but at what price? And when | see
mothers with grown up sons driving to town
or to church, and my hair siiyered over with
gray, think, what might have been, had
murmurcl less at the providence Of God
Rcader-young mother you may be-had
you heard this mother tell her story you
would have felt TO say with the writer"
will be more patient with my little ones-l
will murmur less. '--HoHie Magazine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-13
sunny Rooms.

Every woman is wise enough and careful
enough to secure for her house plants every
bit Of available sunshine during the cold win.
ter months Great point is taken to get
southern exposure for them. Indeed if one
can secure no other than a north window for
her plants she has too much love for these
unconscious, inanimated things to keep them
at all. She would rather leave them out in
the cold to die outright, than linger out
martyr existence in the shade.
Folks need sunshine quite as much as plants
do. Men and women who have fair degree
of strength and the use Of their legs can get
out into the world and get glimpse Of the
sunshine now and then, and if they choose to
do so let them live in a room with only
northern exposure but if it is impossible,
let us secure rooms in which every ray Of
sunshine that falls in winter may enter, for
the little babies who are shut up in the house
inyaids who cannot leave their rooms, and
aged people who are too inhrm to get out Of
doors Let US reflect for moment that these
classes Of persons if kept in rooms with only
north windows will suffer just as much from
the absence Of sunshine, as green growing
plants would do in the same rooms, and their
suffering is Of account in proportion as hu-
man being is better than a geranium or fu-
chsia. Everybody knows how bright, sunny
day in winter gladdens every one who is sit
uated so as to enjoy it. Let US make some
sacrifice if need be in order to give the feeble
ones their measure Of sunshine.-Latcs Of
| Life
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-13
Let Your Wife Know.

II is a custom too common with the men
of the world to keep their families in utter
ignorance of the situation of their business.
The wife knows nothing-has not even an
idea of the amount of her husbands fortune,
whether it is to be courted by hundreds or
thousands. She spends, as a matter of course
all he gives her to spend, with the full conf
dence that when that is gone and she asks for
it, he will give her more. Husband and
wife have mutual interest every woman
should know tho exact state Of her husband :
finances, understand his plans and aid him il
possible with her councils, and then the ter
rible money catastrophes would not so often
happen. Many wife who splungng heT
husband deeper into debt, from ignorance
would, if she knew his embarrassments, be
the first to retrench, the first to save, anc
with womanly sympathy, and generosity, hell
him to reinstate his falling fortunes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-13
For the Enung.


Iittle Boil must die.

Little Bell must die
The robin brooded her ncstlull of young
birds in the maple tree before the window
The squirrel swung from bough to bough and
ran chatterng home to her small family in
the hole half down the tree trunk and the
merry green grasshopper chrpod and ffed in
the clover beneath The sun shone on
thousand blossoming gardens and hundred
fields Of springing corn. But little Bell
would feed the mother robin, would mock the
noisy squirrel aud chase the grasshopper in
the sunshine among the flowers, never again.
She was going to follow her two young sisters
whom she had never scen into an unknown
land
She lay now on her grandmother's bed with
her feet getting colder and colder and her
face growing more and more wan. The old
white haired doctor, who had known Bells
mamma ever since she was tiny baby, had
poured out the last medicine, folded the last
powder, shaken his head aud gone sorrowiuily
away.
| can't die alone mamma Will you
come with me II Is dark cannot see
the way. [ don't want TO go alone" moaued
little Bell.
My darling" said her mamma would
be glad to 20 with you but the Father ia
Heaven hasn't sent for me yet. | cannot Co..
Jesus will 60 with you, though the dear
Saviour who loves little children aud took
them in Ills arms TO bless them when he lived
on the earth will 60 with little Bell"
Still the child clung to her mothers hand
with close, death clasp.
Bell wants you, mamma. 1t is dark.
Bell cant see the way she pleaded
Then the mother prayed that the tender
Shepherd would carry this little lamb in His
bosom through the valley Of the shadow. And
while she prayed the answer came. Suddenly
the frightened look slipped of the child's face,
aud she smiled as She turned her eyes toward
the shining summer sky.
Mamma !' said she, joyfully, two little
girls have come for Bell 1t is light now.
cen see the way. Bell is not afraid
And with q smile on her white lips, Bell
had gone.
Then the mother 10 her sorrow thanked the
loving God who she believed had surely sent
His angels to take teulcrly home the little
child.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-13

A rich man Of Rome had been suffering
from severe illness, but at length he was
cured. Then he went for the first time into
the gardens, and felt as if he were newly
born. Full of Joy, he praised God aloud.
He turned his face up to the heavens and said,
90 Thou Almighty giyer of all blessings, if
a human being could in any way repay Thee,
how willingly would give up all my wealth ~
Hermas, the Shepherd, listened to these words,
and he said to the rich young man " All good
gifts come from above; thou canst not send
anything thither. Come, follow me-" The
youth followed the pious old man, and they
came to dark hoyel, where was nothing but
misery and lamentation; for the father lay
sick and the mother wept, whilst the children
stood round naked and crying for bread.
Then the young man was shocked at this
scene of distress. But Hermas said, Be-
hold here an altar for thy sacrifice Behold
here the brethren and representatives OF the
Lord !" The rich young man then opened
his hand, and gave freely and richly to them
of his wealth, and tended the sick man. And
the moor people relieved and comiorted, blessed
him and called him an angel Of God. Her
mas smiled aud said, Ever thus turn thy
grateful looks first towards heaven, and then
to earth ."-Translated from the German q
Kramaoher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-07-13
Modern Paragraph.


That was bitter joke of the man in New
Jersey who put quantity Of jalap in some
beer his friend was about to drink. The fu-
neral was very generally attended.
Exchange
We don't know who originated the above
manner of stating fatal occurrence, but it
seems to be quite generally followed by news.
paper paragraphers. II is delicate way OF
putting it, and reads much better than when
one says: He died amid the most horrible
and excruciating agonies. We get the whole
story, and our sensibilities are not shocked.
The new style of paragraphing affords
fine field for the exercise Of ingenuity in con-
veyug the intelligence that the man died.
Variety, freshness, and cheerful, not to say
vivacous facetiousness, might be mingled
with the briefest notices Of fatal casualties
that otherwise might be utterly neglected BY
the reader, or very briefly glanced at. As,
for instance, the following
"A man in New Hampshire, the other day,
ate fifteen dozen raw oysters on wager. The
silver trimmings on his coffin cost sl2.35.
"A young man in Louisville examined
keg of damaged gunpowder with red-hot
poker, tc sec III ~ WuS Buou. ~ 10 pohe's~
by his friends that he has gone to Europe, al
though man has found some human bones,
about twenty miles from Louisville.
JIG Smith, in Nebraska, said he could
handle rattle snake the same as snake
charmer. The churlishness of the undertaken
in demanding pay in advance delayed the
funeral four days.
"A circus rider in Texas tried TO turn
three somersaults on horseback. the other
day. The manager sent back to New Orleans
for another somersault man.
"A man in New Jersey couldn't wais Tor
the cars to get TO the depot, and jumped on
His widow sued his insurance company.
Few men would attempt to dry dampen-
ened gun powder in kitchen stove. A man
in Canada did. His afflicted family would
be glad of any information as to his where
abouts.
In Massachusetts, the other day, man
thought he could cross the track in advance
Of locomotive. The services at tho grave
were very impressive.
"A man warned his wife in New Orleans
not 10 light the Gre with kerosene. She didn't
heed tho warning. Her clothes 1t his no.
ond wife remarkably well,