davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-27
TESTIMONY. 4.
CURE OF GRAVEL OF FIVE YEARS LANDING
STONE PASSED AND TO BE SEEN.

DIR. II. I. HELMBoLD.
DEAR SIR: We introduced your Fluid Extract
Buchu" In this country about eight months ago, ana
are happy to state that it is meeting with universal
favor. We wish to inform you of one instance
(among many where your "Buchu" has worked
wonders. A man i'm our county, named j. Is. Es-
tell had been suffering about five years with gray
ell About six weeks ago he bought of us one bot
tie of your "Buchu,o and before he was through
with one bottle he passed gravel that weighs eight
grains which we now have on exhibition in our
drug store He says he never will be without the
"Buchu" in his house again. Your preparations
are gaining favor every day. Very respectfully,
yours &C. ECCLES HINKLE, Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-27
REFERS TO

REFERS TO
DIR. MACK, Burnside, Conn.
DIR. WRIGHT, North Lee, Mass.
DIR. HOLKUM, North Lee, Mass.
DIR. ADAMS, Stockbridge, Mass.
DIR. SCOTT, North Manchester, Conn.
DIR. JAQUES, Buckland Corners, Conn.
DIR. BEARsFoRD. Hartford Conn.
All of whom treated me for the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-27

a PERMANENT CURE OF GRAVEL OF TWELVE
YEARS sTANDING-SToNE PASSED
AND TO BE SEEN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-27

CURE OF BLADDER AND KIDNEY AFFECTION OF
LONG srANpING-STOSE PASSED AND
TO BE SEEM.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-27
s. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine

was commenced So years ago. Equaling the Qua r
terlies in its literary and scientific departments,
has won wide reputation for the narratives and
sketches which enlven its pages
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-27
TERMS FOR 1870,

For any one of the Reviews s4.Oo per annum.
For any two of the Reviews, 100 ~
For any three of the Reviews, 1000 50
For all four Of the Reviews, 200 s
For Blackwood's Magazine, 400
For Blackwood and one Review, 100 90
For Blackwood aud any two Of the
Reviews, 1000 "a
For Backwood and three of the
Reviews 1900 I"
For Backwood and the four Re.
views, 1900
Single Numbers Of n Review, d. Single Numbers
of Biackwood, 35 cents.
The Reriems are p"Siished gHarferfyj
BIaek~oo6's .uaga sise Il sHenfkTy. Vol
1ases Commence in January.
CLUBS.
A discount of frenfy per cent will be allowed to
Clubs of four more persons, when the periodicals.
are sent to one address.
POSTAGE.
The Postage on current subscriptions, to an part
of the United States IL ttrO cents a number, to be
prepaid at the Office of delivery. For back mum
bers the postage is double.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New Subscribers to any two of the above period
cals for 1870 will be entitled to receive one OF the
Four Reviews for 1869. New Subscribers TO all the
five may receive Blackwood or two OF the Reviews
for 1862
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-07-27
4. The North British Review,

now in its 5lst volume, occupies very high posi-.
ton in periodical literature. Passing beyond the
marrow Journalism OF schools and parties. il appeals
to wider range OF sympathies and higher integ
rity of conviction.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27


The MANSFIELD WHOLESALE TRADE
for the year 1869, including three
manufacturing establishments, was
S2.3I3,4l4. This report only in
cludee firms doing a business of over
$4,000 each. The three manufac-
turing establishments did business,
each. IS follows: Aultman d Taylor,
$2I9,74l BY lay u Day & Co, $I4S,-
I74; Mansfield machine Works $685.
900. Can our citizens require a bet
ter exemplifcation of the benefits Of
manufacturing. Here are three es-
Establishments whose united produc-
tions brought into Mansfield 1892
9I5-in round number half million
dollars. In other words, instead Of
draining meney from the community
to sustain the work shops of other
towns, they have brought money in
to the community, which has sup
ported hundreds of families of work
men. snd furnished at least 100000
worth of trade to the other business
interests of the place. Manufactur-
ing will do the same for Fremont, if
nurtured and encouraged. Every
merchant, every banker.s severy land
owner,-every citizen is interested
in promoting manufactures. What
we have are doing well, but we
should have more.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27

The Ohio State Journal, the Radical central
brran, thus poiLtediy rebukes the protection
ists. Protection it says, 'is not for farmers.
A farmer who is opening up new tarn, and
who finds it hard to make expenses the first
few years, while his business Is IN its infancy,
does not expect, Hprotectlon," and would not
.-st II. if he did. Protection Is for the Yankee
ssr,italist, who is starting new manufactory
NJ some sort. The farmers, my friend, takes
for his hare the privilege Of paying gforprotee-
Eion-rot Of being protected. Let him buy
INV ARTICLE ur,sduced by our Yankee friend,
md he will find where the protection comes
inl1-DemocTGtie Dfsloil.
The Ohio State Journal, in join
ing sides with the free traders of the
nation, forgets a great many things
it is inconvenient to remember, and
unfairly and demagogically attempts
to mislead the farmer to an accept
ance Of its free-trade dogmas. The
farmer who, during the past year,
has had an evidence of the evil re-
suit Of over-produotion, in the de-
pressed condition Of breadstuffs
ought not readily to be misled by
such sophistry as is contained in the
above paragraph. The graneries Of
the new world have always furnished
a supply for the overcrowded nations
of 1he old world, and the interests
of the farmer required no protection
AGAINST It's competitive agricultural
productions. Forseveral years past
the productions Of the old world
have been nearly equal to The de-
mand. and but little need has been
experienced for American grain, and
our own market being Oyerstoksa,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
AS 4 BLOOD PURIFIER
TT II a 8 N o E. U Al,
BEING POSITIVELY THE MOST
POWERFUL VEGETABLE ALTERATIVE
YET DISCOYERED.
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.

"The life Of the flesh is in the
Blood" IS 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 symptoms of bad blood are usually quite
plain-bad Digestion--eauses imperfect nutrition
and consequently the circulation is feeble, the soft
tissues loose their tone and eiacticity, and the
tongue becomes pale, broad, and frequently GOV.
cred with a pasty, white coat. This condition
soon shows itself in roHghReSs Of the skin, thsr
in ERUPTTvE and LUCRATIVE diseases, and wher
long continued, results in serious LESSONS Of the
Brain, Liver, Lungs, OF urinary apparatus. Much
very much. suffering is caused by impure blood
It is estimated by some that one-ffth of the hu,
man family are effected with scrofula in som,
form.
When the Blood is pure, you are not so liable tC
any disease. Many impurities of the Blood arise
from impure diseases of large cities. Eradicate
every impurity from the fountain of life and good
spirits, fair skin, aud vital strength will return
to you.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27

revenue" according to the State
JcuraaI, could be derived from rev.
eaue tax of 81 per ton, and sar-
render Of on market 10 tie Em'oP-
can manufacturer. Do understand
the Jouual rightly, when we inter
pret the meaning Of its item thus?
We think so. And if it is prepared
to affiliate with the free trader to
this extent,-that the doors of our
work shops may be closed, and the
fires of our industries eXtinguishcd,
and the masses ofour mechanics and
laborers turned out to seek Occupa
tions in other avenues already crowd
ed. in order that labor may be reduc
ed to pauperism, it would do well to
cease to bear the banner Of leader
ship in the Republican organization,
for it fails to represent its mission.
The editor of this paper is not so
Young but he remembers well the
operation and effect Of the revenue
tariff of SO, nor is the editor of the
state Journal so old that he should
forget it. How the wages Of opera
tives were cut down. followed by an
order system and no money; how the
country was drained of its money,
and county and city scrip took its
place; and how, at last, the iron man
ufacturers had to succumb and close
their work shops, throwing their en-
ployees idle upon community; how
they did not resume operations un-
til the tariff of March, -, reviviiied
business, stopped the drain upon
our country and gradually brought
back prosperity and plenty. We
have no desire to see 'histOry repeat
itself" in a manner so fraught with
mischief. Nor do we believe the
Republican party desire it. Yet
reduction Of the duty to a purely
revenue basis, will be prolific fsuch
evils. Protection has built up the
immense manufacturing interests Of
our country. Manufacturing has
built up cities, furnishing employ
ment to hundreds of thousands
of artizans, enhanced the the
value Of lands; furnished q
consuming class for the pro
ductions of the farmer, at his own
door, and benefited the country gen
orally. Free trade would destroy all
this, or pauperize the labor of the
country.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
should have more.

The BILL for giving effect to the
18th amendment, passed by the
House on the 18th, provides
Ist. That any officer of the United
States, or of any State or Territory,
who shall, under color of any law
whatever. "deny or abridge the right
of any citizen to vote on account OF
race, color, or previous condition OF
servitude," shall be liable to impris-
onment therefor from one to three
years, and to from $500, to $4,000
Sno st the discretion of the Court
9d \ AT all colored citizens shall
be entitled TO vote at all elections,
national. State. ccopnty &c, and any
person who shall by te"aud, force or
intimidation, prevent an coioreo
citizen from voting, shall be ih2nrls-
oned from six months to one year,
and pay a fine of 500 to $1,000 at
the discretion of the Court.
Sd. That IN case a property quail
fication for voting exists IN any
State, and any assessing officer shall
refuse to assess the person or proper
tv Of any colored citizen, he shall
for every such ofense be fined not
less than $500, and imprisoned not
less tSan one month; also pay $500
to any person who shall sue for the
same.
4th. That if any person shall, by
threats OF violence or intimidation,
prevent or attempt to prevent any
citizen from voting for members Of
Congress or Presidential electors, he
shall be liable to a Sne not exceed
ing $1,000, OF to Imprisonment from
enc to three years.
9th. Tne l. s, Circuit Courts shall
have jurisdiction Of salts under this
act.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
K 0 S K 90!
Meets with GREAT SUCCESS in the CURE of
Diseases of the Nervous System.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND

Almost nine-tenths of our people suffer from
nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore, liable e
its concOmitant evils of mental depression, cor.
fused ideas, softening Of the brain insanity, an6
complete breaking down of the general health
Thousands are suffering to-day with broken-dovr
nervous systems, and, unfortunately, tobacco
alcohol, late hours, over-wori mental and physi-
call, are causing diseases Of the nervous system tC
increase at fearful ratio
The symptoms to which diseases of the nervou,
system give rise, may De stated as follows: A dull
heavy feeling in the head, sometimes more or less
severa pain or headache; Periodical Headache; Dz-
ziness, 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; Twitchipg of he Face and Arms, &C.,
which if not promptly treated, lead to Paralysis,
Delirium, insanity, Impoteney, Apople5y, &C., &c.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27

An Explanation of the Difficulties
Between President Grant and Gem
eral Hancock
It appears from the published correspond
ence that General Hancock, on the 18th of
April, telegraphed to General Sherman that il
his rank would not entitle him to a division
and change In the departments make it praetic
able, he preferred st. Louis station. Sher-
man replied that the President had fairly con-
si| ed Hancocks claims to the command of
the Pacific and preference for the department
Of Missouri; that the relations Hancock chose
to assume toBards him officially and privately
absolve him from regarding Hancocks per-
sonal preferences, and that the changes to be
made viii not touch the Department of
Dakota or the military division of the Mis-
sour.
Hancock, on April 27th. writes. "As the
President leads me to believe that, because 1
have NOS his personal sympathy, my prefer
eDces for a command sIil not be regarded,
Notwithstanding my rank, 1 shall Ilet again
open the subject, but viii add that l think it
an unfortunate precedent to establish that
military rank In time Of peace, shall net
have the consideration hitherto conceded to
it." The following words, recently attributed
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27

lAPRovEMENT.-The Lake Shore
Railroad Company, ever awake to all
Improvements that conduce to the
comfort and convenience Of its Gus
toners, are introducing a new patent
heater into their passenger cars.
The heater is an arrangement Of gas
pipes extending entirely around the
car and under each seat, and which
are supplied with hot water, thus
keeping the car at a uniform tenn
perature. The heater is being plac p
cd in cars as fast as possible, and
another winter the cars on this popu-
lar route viii ali be supplied with
then.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27

prices have receded to a discourag-
| ing extent. Now, however, it has
been demonstrated that to avoid
want and misery, Europe viii need
millions Of bushels of our grain to
support it until its harvests have
been gathered, and already prices
have sensibly advanced. Is there
any evidence that tax upon. .foreig,,
grain would increase the price OF
farmers crops when no foreign grain
is offered in our market, andit is
Oversupplied with home production?
Such an idea is mere demagoguery,
and unworthy a journal aspiring to
take rank among the firstin thecoun-
try. twill mislead no farmer who
has sense enough to cultivate his
gelds.
But there is another idea embrac-
ed in the above paragraph that it
would be well TO consider. First be-
cause it is false. Second because
the reverse is practically true. 1t is
this: "Protection is not for farmers. .
There is protection for farmers,
and it is provided by protection for
the capitalists "who is starting a
new mandatory of some sort" 1t
is there. The new mandatory
draws off the crowd which would
otherwise flock into the agricultur-
al arena, and by oyerproduction glut
the market. The new mandatory
builds up the cities and furnishes
near markets for the farmers grain,
The city enhances the value of his
lands in proportion as it is near or
remote therefrom and the more the
city grows, and the more numerous
its workshops, and its population the
more valuable is the farmers produce
and the more is the value of his lands
enhanced. This is what protection"
for the manufacturer does for the
farmer. 1t is the farmers safety.
And this is what free trade would
destroy. Itwould yield up on r
markets to the pauper labor of
Europe, drain our country Of its re-
sources, transform the artizan and
the laborer, into agriculturalists, de-
populate our cities, depress real es-
tate, destroy the farmers market,
stimulate the production of bereals,
overstock the market, and force the
farmers grain to 90 begging in for
eign lands Tor purchasers, az prices
that would not pay for production.
Protection for one is protection for
all. The industries Of communities
are as closely interwoveR as warp
and wool, and an injury to one of
those industries affects all, while its
prosperity is not at the expense Of
the rest, but works prosperity to all.
Free-trade is the evil genius Of pros
peritv.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27

TIE MEDINA GAzETrE-Pheonix
like, the Gosette has arisen from its
ashes, rejuvenated, a fact which we
are pleased to record. It is now
printed on new, clear and beautiful
type, and its appearance generally is
much improved. Its proprietor has
done himself much credit by so soon
reissuing the Gazette, in so hand
some a manner, after passing through
the "frey ordeal" of April 14th. The
friends of the Office have done nobly
in furnishing a largely increased list
of subscribers, and we trust Brother
Greene's future may be highly pros
porous, and that he may soon again
be "out of the woods" with his office
clear of debt, and ready cash in his
exchequer. Medina county should
do It's uchoye duty by him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
GRAND OPENING
OF I'M
FREMOET CASH STORE.

WM. A. RICE & BROS. have,
on account Of their extensive and
constantly increasing trade, been
obliged to enlarge their store, making
it now one of the largest establish
ments in the West. We desire to
call the attention of the public to a
few facts which will make it to their
interest to call and examine our
goods before purchasing elsewhere;
First. 1t is our determination to
keep the largest stock, thereby ena-
bling you to make better selections.
Second We keep one ofthe firm in
New York who buys our goods which
enables US to keep the latest styles
and to take advantage of any decline.
We have in addition to our stock Of
Dry Goods, added large stock of
Carpets, and Oil Cloths, which we in
tend hereafter to make a speciality,
and shall offer them to the public
very cheap. We have a large room
on the first floor, where we can match
and display our carpets, which will
enable you to make better selections.
We invite everybody to call and see
our new rooms, also to examine our
goods and prices. Our stock con
tains a full assortment ofthe follow
ing articles, to which we invite special
Dry Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves.
Woolens, Cottons, White Goods.
Notions, Embroideries, Lace Shawls.
Prints and Domesties of
every description.
WM. A. RICE & BROS.
Fremont Cash Store.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
The o6io statg FaIr w take pIael

The Ohio State Fair viii take place
at Springfield, on September 18th,
18th, 18th and 18th. Twenty five
thousand dollars in premiums are
offered. The State Board Of Agri-
culture is now organized as follows
Jane W. Ross, Perrysburg, Wood
county, President; J. PARK Alexan-
der, Treasurer; j. Il. Klippart, Cor
responding Secretary.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27

ters have passed through the canaI,
and consequently the guard has been
doubled. There is considerable ex-
citement at reports OF IN intended
Fenian attack, and the volunteers
are warned to be in readiness.
OTTAWA, May 23.-It is rumored
that it is the intention of the GOV
'ernmcnt to Immediately commence a
survey Of the Sault Sainte Marie at
Portage, to determine whether it is
practicable to construct & canal on
the Canadian side
Montreal.
MONTREAL, May 24.-Ihe Govern
ment has received information of the
threatened Fenian demonstrations
on the frontier. 1t does not excite
immediate alarm except in connec-
ton with the Red River expedition.
1t is believed that the frontier alarm
is feint to cover an attack on the
expedition when it enters the will
derness, and to prevent reinforce
ments from being sent on.
Dispatches from Ottawa state that
considerable alarm prevails about
the fate of the Red River expedition
Riel is said to have received promis-
es Of Fenian aid on condition Of the
establishment of a separate and in
dependent republic in the heart Of
the continent.
Toronto.
ToRoNTo, May 24-Considerable
excitement here and throughout the
country on account of a threatened
Fenian raid. Active preparations
are being made to oppose any at
tempt.
Troops left Montreal to night foT
st. John and Eastfront.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
KOSKOO!

Is remedy OF Wonderful Efficacy in the cur,
Of diseases Of the Kidneys and BLADDER. n
these affections 1t is as near a specific as an,
remedy can be. It does its work kindly, silent
ly and surely. The Relief which it affords il
both certain and psroepti5le.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Persons unacquainted with the structure an6
functions of the Kidneys cannot estimate the i'm.
portaHCe Of their healthy action.
Regular and sufficient action of the Kidneys !.
as important, nay, even more so, than regu.
larity Of the bowels The Kidneys remove from
the Blood those efete matters which, if permitted
to remain, would speedily destroy life. A total
suspension of the urinary discharges will occasion
death in thirty-six to forty-eight hours.
When the Urine is voided in small Quantities q;
a time, or when there is a disposition to Urinate
more frequently than natural, or when the Urine
is high colored or scalding, with weakness in the
small Of the back it should not be triaed with nor
delayed, but Koskoo should be taken at once to
remedy the difficulty before lesion of the ORGANS
take place. Most of the diseases Of the Bladder
originate from those Of the Kidneys, the Urine
being imperfeetly seereted in the Kidneys, proves
irritating to the Bladder and Urinary passages.
When we recollect that medicine never reaches
the Kidneys except through the general circula-
ton Of the Blood, We see how necessary il is N
keep the Fountain Of Life Pure.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
BOOK AaHNTs WANTEp
One Million Acres
OF
CHOICEIOWAEANDS

EOR SALE. at 50 per acre and upwards, for cash.
E or on credit, by the Iowa Railroad
Land Co. Railroads already built through the
Lands, and on all sides Of them. Great induce
ments to settlers. Send for our free Pamphlet.
1t gives prices, terms, location; tells who should
come west, what they should bring, what it will
cost; gives plans and elevations Of Is different
styles of ready-made houses, which the company
furnish at from s25o TO 5000 ready to set up.
Maps sent if desired. Address
W. W. WALKER, Vice President.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
Nfm advertisements
LAND FOR SALE

V'HE undersigned offers for sale IS acres OF
J Iaod on the east side of the River within half
mile Of the corporation. on the River Road, Two
thirds oft is timbered. The land will be sold in
one lot, in lots Of ve or more acres to suit pur
chasers. Price and terms reasonable. Enquire on
the premises Of q H.R, FOSTER,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
FIRST DAY
SECOND DAY.
THIRD DAN


10 A. n. Trotting. Open only for horses
owned in the County First horse, $50;
second horse, $25 Purse. -.......-... $500
. P n. Running mile and repeat First
horse, Sl75; second horse, $50; third horse
NZ5s furse. .-ss-.......s..-s. Z3V.0O
8 P. II. lrOtting, mile heats, 8 in S, open
for al horses that never vent under 80
in public. First horse, 90; second horse
$50. Citizens Purse. 5000
-O
Entries l21 per cent. on the whole purse Three
to ELL and two to start. Those horses distzncing
the field VIII be entitled to the first money only.
In all cases When purses do not fll entrance money
refunded.
AL entries to Be made under seal directed to the
Secretary. On or before o'clock P. II,
Wednesday, June sth, 1870.
admission, Ladies free, Gentle1nea so cts.
Carriages 25 cts. Season tickets
for t8e Races S1.GO
-O
JoHS L. GREENE, Pres. PLA1r BRUSH, V. Pres.
LYEDE GREENE, sec'y. C. II. BELL, Treas
DIRECTORs-SAMuE1 FESSIMoRE, Ira saurH,
GEORGE HUBDICK.