davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-03-05

contents of cotton, are destroyed in the
South every week Ivy revengeful incen-
diaries.
For the blood. use Constitutional Monarch
Constitutional Monarch cures scrofula, glaudular
dwellings, old ulcers aud sores, skin diseases,
For itch and letter. Constitutional Monarch
Syphlitic affections, use Constitutions Monarch.
Constitutional Monarch gives clear skin smooth
face and pure blood.
Constitutional Monarch removes freckles pinples.
b!otches and bumps from the face
As blood purifier, constitutional Monarch.
After using all other cough remedies without good
effect, try u bottle of DrOmgoole & Co.'s Pecto-
raj.
Group and whooping cough-use Dromgoole & Co.'S
pect0ral.
For wasting cough, Dromgoole e. Co.'s Pectoral
Dr0mgoOle g. Co.'S Pectoral for chronic bronchitis
Dromgoole g. Co.'S Pector Il eases the pain, checks
the cough, loosens tho phlem and promotes
sleep.
English Female Bitters cure sickly females.
~ F. g. is a reliable uterine regulator.
L. r. Is. cures diseases peculiar to temaloa.
A ScENE-Husband and sick wife-Husband ab-
sent two months Came back; wife going to
parties. What's the matter She used f. +. b
Young Girls just merging into womanhood derive
much benefit by using T. F. Il.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-03-05
). M. KERN W. r. sIvLEY,
Vicks5urg- Kinds Co.
K E IN & CO.,
l35 .. WASHINGTON STREET - 1885,
vICKSBURG, MISS.
GREAT SOUTHERN CASH
SToR1i
W. r. SIvL Ell,
Kinds Co.

Calicoes 122c. Bleached Cotton l2sc. A..
Paca 4oc Damask Napkins K s 50 7h
81 80. Heavy Boots So So Grey's Brown
Blankets So SO per pair. Good White Blank
cts SIS 90. Long Shawls Sc 90 and 81 90,
worth from to $40. Cloaks SO worth IS.
Nubas ST. 90 up. Ladies walking shoes
So as. Cloth Caters So SO. Boxes pa,
per collars 81 90. Brown winsor soap SOC
per package. Letter paper 20 to CSC per
auire. Envelopes Is to zoe per package.
Peas 1Oc per dozen. Backing ct Cost
Combs &c up. Ladies Handkerchieis ESQ,
Silk Dress Buttons 25c per dozen.
u R. E. PUMELL, of Franklin Parish, ia
with this House, and will be glad to see his
riards. NIL a.,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-03-05

1uSr RECEIVED, and kept constantly on
e hand full supply of Corn, Hay, Oats and
Bran, by
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
, any 29, 1STG' ni9-iu;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
The Way to start a statesman.

Judge s.. gave his son thousand
dollars telling to go to college and
graduate. The son returned, at the
end of the Freshman year, without q
dollar, and with several ugly habits.
About the close of the vacation the
Judge said:
"Weu, William, are you going to
college this year?'
81 have no money father"
"But 1 gave you a thousand dollars
to graduate on"
1T is all gone, father"
"Very well, my son, it was all that
1 could give you; you can't stay here
you must now pay your way in the
world"
A new light broke in upon the Wis
| ion of the astonished young man.
He accommodated himself to the sit
uation; left home, made his way to
the college, graduated at the head Of
his class, studied law, became Cover
nor of the State of New York, enter.
ed the Cabinet of the President of the
United States, and has made a record
for himself that will not soon die
being none other than William H
Seward.-HaFs Journal.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
The neaoonIa strategr.

Deacon W--WWs q staid and
honest deacon in one of the interior
towns of this State, who had a vein
of dry, caustic humor in his com
position. The deacon had a boy of
some dozen summers, who was
somewhat inclined to be little ugly
when not under the parental eye. In
school, especially, John was a source
of constant annoyance to his teacher
One day the teacher punished him
for some misdemesnor, and ne told
his father that the mistress had
whipped him.
"Whatr' exclaimed the deacon,
elevating his eyebrows, "been whip
ped?"
"Ya.a-as," sobbed the boy.
"Aud did We let a woman whip ye!
the old deacon shouted.
"Ya-a-as. 1 couldn't help it.
"Well, John, you little rascal, you
90 on to school tomorrow, and if
Miss E undertakes to whip We
again, you just pitch in; don't let a
woman whip ye again if ye can help
it. Don't take stick to strike her
Without ye may strike, bite, scratch
and kick, as much as We have a mind
to, at any time"
The next day the boy went to
school, and, emboldened by the per
mission given by his father, was soon
brought before the tribunal for vio-
lated rules. The teacher undertook
to correct him. The result was John
got a most unmerciful trouncing,and
was thoroughly subdued. When he
went home he went to his father cry
ing;
"Well, dad, 1 got an awful bad lick
ing, to-day"
"Whath h'said the old deacon, shave
you let that woman whip you again?
Ya-a-as," said the boy.
"Ya-a-ass"chuckled the humorous
old deacon, "you tarnal little fool; 1
knew she would, and she'll give We a
trouncing every time she undertakes
it, and 1 advise you to behave your
self in the future"
John began to have some percep-
ton Of his fathers motive, and ever
after was a wiser and better boy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
DnNFTsTRX-
DR. a. d. PRICE
M "a ARRIsoN.

FNrA1, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
l0Hse corner Of State ahd Front streets over
Puryis 4 90 3 Store. Special attention given 70
hlli1r teeth ard treating diseases OF the nouth-
None bu the best materials used IN artlncAl WORK
Charges moderate. 4-l
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
Amarioanisnn.

Probably very few Of our readers
are aware how many Of the words in
current use in this country are pure
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in England.
An Englishman in America, like a
Yankee in England, finds himself Of
ten puzzled by the words heard in
familiar speech. We will mention q
few Of the most striking of these:
Store-This word is unknown in
England as applied to a place where
things are sold. They say shop
instead; as book-shop, grocery-shop,
drug-shop, ETC.; whereas, in this
country we use the word shop to
designate a room where mechanical
work is done.
Dry Goods-This is very eonve-
nient term in this counry, but it is
wholly unknown in Great Britain.
Instead Of using one comprehensive
word to cover all the goods which
women buy, except millinery and
shoes, the English have several dis
tinctive words, such as linencarpers,
drapers, MERGERS, hosiers, haberdash-
ers, &c.,-Words little used here.
These we're doubtless compressed in
to the one term dry goods in this
new world to cover the necessity
which sparse settlement compelled,
of having one place where everything
could be purchased
Cahco-This word, in England,
means any cotton cloth-ususlly
white.
Fix-In England this word is
never used in the sense of putting in
order or mending.
Bogus-An American word, and a
very convenient one, too. We are
compelled TO admit that the oppor-
tunities to use it are by no means
few.
Baggage-Used to signify the
trunks, clothing ETC., Of traveller.
The English use luggage deeming
il. more unpretentious.
BOss-A superintendent of labo
rers. In England they usually say
master
Bureau-In England they always
say a chest of drawers
Clever-In England this word is
only used to signify quiek-witted or
skilfuL
Conclude-In England this word is
never used to signify determination
to do a thing.
COrn-In England this word in
cludes all cereals especially wheat,
rye, barley and oats.
Dead-head-No such word is
known in England, but there is great
need of it.
Woods-In England, "a wood.
Observation-Disclosures trousers
Ticket-Railroad tickets and cleo
ton tickets are unknown in Eng
land.
Reliable-In England they say
trustworthy
Yenison-In England applied to
all wild game.
Sick-In England never used ex-
cept to indicate sickness at the
stomach.
Waiter, loafer,gerrymander, lobby
ing, and logrolling are unknown in
England.
Fall-In England they say 'au-
tumn, and in this they do not in
clude November.
Dress-English women have no
dresses; they have gowns only.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
How Mother ala :. -


A HUsBKED's RDuS1scEScEs-If
we were to suggest one which, above
all other things combined, would
most contribute to the happiness Of
the young housekeeper, it would be
to learn how to cook as husbaud's
mother cooked. 1Iother used 10
make coffee 80 and; mother used to
have such Waffles; and mother knew
lust how thiok or thin to make =
squash pie; and OH if I could only
taste of mothers biscuit. Such are
the comments of the husband and Of
too many meal tables. 1t would be
only little more cruel for the hus-
band to throw his fork across the
table, or to dash the contents Of his
tea cup in his Wife's face. The ex-
penence of contritc husband is
good reading for those whose daily
says:
Il found fault some time AGO with
Maria AIMS custard pie and tried
to tell her how nv mofber ro5o
custard pie. Maria mads tba oio
1t lasted longer than anv nis ws
ever had. Maria set it on the t.hio
every day for dinner, and You see
could not eat it because I forgot n
tell her 10 put in any eggs, or shor-
tening. 1t was economical, but in
fit of generosity ] stole it from the
pantry and gave it to a poor little
boy in the nighborhood. The BOYS
funeral was largely attended by his
former playmates. I did not 20
myself
Then there were the buckwheat
cakes. I told Maria Ann any fool
could beat her making those cakes,
and she said 1 had better try it. So
1 did. I emptied the batter all out
Of the pitcher one evening and set
the cakes myself I got the -four
and the salt and water, and, warned
by the past, put in a liberal quantity
Of eggs and shortening. l shorten
ed with talloW from roast beef be-
cause could not find any lard. The
batter did not look right, and 1 lit
my pipe and pondered, yeast to be
sure. I had forgotten the yeast.
1 went and woke up the baker and
got six cents worth Of yeast. set
the pitcher behind the sitting room
stove and went to bed In the morn
ing I got up early and prepared to
enjoy my triumph; but 1 didn't.
That yeast was strong enough to
raise the dead and the batter was
running all over the carpet. I
scraped it up and put it into anoth-
er dish. Then I got fire in the
kitchen and put on the griddle. The
first lot of cakes stuck to the grid
die. The second dittoed, only more
Maria came down and asked what
, was burning. She advised me to
grease the griddle. 1 did it. One
end Of the griddle got too hot and
l dropped the thing on my tenderest
corn, while trying to turn it around.
Finally the cakes were ready for
breakfast and Maria got the other
things ready. We sat down. Ny
cakes did not have exactly the right
flavor I took one mouthful and it
satisfied me. I lost my appetite at
once. Maria would not let me put
one on her plate. I think those
cakes may be reckoned q dead loss.
The cat would not eat them. The
dog ran OF and stayed away three
days after one was offered him. The
hens wouldn't go within ten feet of
them. l threw them into the back
, yard, and there has not been a pig
on the premises since. / eat what
is put before me now, and do not
allude to my mothers system Of
, cooking"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30

]. LYLE.
TPoRNEY AT LAW. viii attendto profes'
"a siOnal business in sandusky and adl aee2t eoaE'
tieS. Oeaee. with H. W. Winslo Tylsr's Block
FREMONT, OHIO. =
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30

Santa Anna, ex-President of the
Mexican Republic, has published
an energetic protest against being
included in the late general amnesty
issued by President Juarez, for all
political offenders. He makes a
savage attack upon Jusrez; says
he despises his pardon, and en-
phatically declines to accept it. The
tone ofthe protest is in { anita Anna's S
characteristic high-fown style.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30

The North BerwichNational Bank
at Dover, New Hampshire, was bro
ken open Thursday night. The
robbers took from the bank every
thing that could be of value to them
They also stole a horse and car
riage. A reward of five hundred dol.
lars is offered for the arrest of the
robbers,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
aTnDIoA
ar. BoswoRTH, II. D.
IoHN ?. ELpRRKIN, srn..

A RoHITECT BRIDGE BUILDER. Plans
a aad Specifications for Bridges Of all kinds,
both Wood and Iron, furnished 20 order on short
n n1tioe. Designs for Residences, Churenes 1o sno
p p,iiIinOs OF every description furnished promptly
nd oa Reasonable Terms. Ohce-Buekland'tN New
Riook. FREMONT, o. e-6
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30

Rear Admiral Samuel l. Breese,
United States Navy, died on Satur-
day morning, at Mount Airy, near
Philadelphia. He was seventy-six
years Of age.
VIM. Johnstone, of new York, ow-
ing a large distillery at Pittsford,
Monroe County, has failed and the
distillery has been closed The dis
tillery made the best yields Of any
in the State. It wiz be sold by the
Collector for unpaid taxes on the Slst
of December,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
"a Green Christmas Makes a Fat
Kirk Yard"
From the Boston TraveIler.l


Men will persist in calling the
weather good, because it has not
been cold. Would they call cold
weather in June good weather Ger
tainly not. A heavy snow storm one
week before the summer solstice
would be pronounced a great evil;
and yet such a storm at the middle
of June would not be more out of
time and season than is wet, warmy
weather at the middle of December.
Good weather-seasonable weather
in December means clear, cold,
calm, freezing weather, with two feet
of snow on the ground, and our lake
lets and rivers frozen over, and yet
the sun shining as strongly as he
can skine on US while engaged in
making his southern ascensions
and winter arches" There is a pop
pular notion that warm winter
weather is good for the poor, but it
is an absurd notion. The poor, who
form the enormous majority of our
producing classes require wholesome
weather, in order that they may la
Dor usefully and proftably; and
warm weather in the winter is the
reverse of wholesome. 1t is relax
ing, it is depressing, and it is ener-
waiting. 1t weakens the body and
depresses the mind, and it produces
colds and coughs, the forerunners of
.consumptions and fevers; and it is a
blessing only to apothecaries, doc
tors and sextons-excellent persons,
no doubt, in their way, only that
that way leads to the sick chamber
and the cemetery. In the old country
they have a saying that "a green
Yale ION Christmas) makes a fat
kirk-yard;" and it is a true saying,
and as applicable here as it is in
Scotland and England. An "open
season" in winter opens the bosom
of Mother Earth to more Of her chill
dren than care to enter into eternal
rest. Another unfounded notion is
this: that mildness in December is a
very rare thing. 1t is not a common
thing we admit, severity being the
rule; but exceptions are not few.
If our memory is not at fault, the
closing part of 1855 was a milder
season than is the present. We had
then fallen into the bad had of walk
ing a dozen or fifteen miles a day,
and we rememb Der walking far on the
oath of December, to see beautiful
sunset from commanding point
and a very fine thing it was, and the
suns last appearance to u.s. that
season, in that character; for on the
next day, being Christmas, there be-
gan a "pealer" of snow-storm, that
lasted till it had done its perfect
work; one of those visitations of
which a nameless poet must have
been thinking when he sang:
40, the storms Of long ago
The laundering storms of long sgol
The Iron-handeo glaht-FOlCeuJ DlacA-Dro"
storms of long agoP
Up to that time the weather had
been mild as May, but from Christ
mas onward it was for months win
enough to have satisfied the re-
ouirements of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Perhaps it may be so in 1S70-71.
On the 18th the weather became cold,
and Yesterday morning it was very
cold indeed, with promise of an icy
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30
HoTaLs.

KESSLER HOUSE,
~ B.BELDN6, Proprietor. Passengers carried
II. TO and from the House free ofehaTGe. Slsu'
ated corner Of Front snd state sts.s
FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30

A large quantity of beef was seized
in Chicago, on Saturday, and con-
demned by the health officer as IN.
ct for consumption,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30

Hon. Byron Klbourne, an old
resident of Milwaukee, died on FRI
day, at Jacksonville, Florida,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30

EXCHANGE HOTEL,
nFLrEVUE, o. John Ford, Proprietor. Re-
f1 Gently refttsd and furnished
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-05-06
The state GeolOgist.

State Geologist Cox may be very
'cminent geoIogist. and is; but we sub
mi; that he has devoted about enough
time and labor To the Interests of the
icoai and iron men OF Clay county and
! indianapolis and Tcrrc llauie. There
ARE other sections o. Indiana quite as
lrch III minerals. and rs important in the
results that u geological survey would
bring about, as Clay county and IL Pro-
fcssor Cox can find an interval in his de-
!yotion 10 the indianapolis. Terre Hautc,
land Clay county interest. TO devote to
the counties of Davicss. Sullivan. Glib.
son. Pike. Crawford. aud Dubois. he will
only fulfill his obligations as n public
official 10 other sections of the state. Al
al events. we trust the state Geo!ogisi
will now introduce an intcrrcgnum i;,tc
itnc Clay county comedy, and allow ths
curtain 10 20 down on that part of tn,
play. and remain down until hi, auditors
have an pporiuniiy for long yawn, {
strong yawn, and yawn altogether.
New Albany Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-05-06
iron the Eastern Argus.l
The White House Festiyitics---A
Guinea G0bblcr ut u State Din
Oer.

Mrs. Senator Revels, the wife Of the
"man and BROTHER" who
sits in the seat OF Jefferson Davis in the
Upper House at Washington, arrived in
that city OH Thursday last, the 18th in
slant, and was entertained the next day
at Il State dinner party by Gen'l. Grant,
General Butler, General Schcnck, GenN.
Garfield, and other military imbcciles Of
note, accompanied by their wives and
were among the company
Mrs. Rcycls passcd from the drawing
room to the dining-room OH the arm Of
Senator Sumner, and occupied scat at
the table between that gentleman and
the President. Her conversation charm
ed the company even more than her ap-
pcarance, although the refined and in
stinctive taste OF dress in which the Ia
dies Of Guinea was distinguished was
swcctly apparent in the decoration of
her person. A turban of mild scarlet
with yellow border-a crimson moir an
|tiuue, with blue and green founces, and
buttons of dainty brass : red slippers
with white rosettcs with q massive
necklace of barbaric pearls - half do
zen brcast-pins OF curious workmanship
"a few neat rings and gilt belt united
Ito form toilette in which purity and
were exquisitely united. Mrs.
Revels partook freely of the Executive
and avowed her satisfac-
Ition over the cookery at almost every
bite with frankness quite refreshing
lin the saloons of the State. See heal,
she remarked. as she passed her plate
for another eur of the ham, "of all dem
ldishes guv me the hog and hominy =
IGolly! but dat's nice piece Of bacon
Yah! Yah! it reminds me of possuT
fat. Desc is good cookins, Hiram" Thi:
last observation was Of course addressed
Ito the partner of her bosom. There was
Ia general feeling at the table that Court
Circles" had received in this estimablt
matroh n remarkable addition. On hel
departure at the close of the entertain
ment, General Grant, with his wontct
urban:.y, remarked that he "worLI
ILIKE TO SEE MORE OF HER." to which
Mrs. Revcls. will! uncommon tact, re
piled: yah! Yah! Can't see no NOR
lof me dis time, but IL GITTiS low-neck
ed dresses. Dis yeah high one was mad
down Souf."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-05-06
An Astounding Discovery in
Chemistry.

Mr.. Thcopbilc Badislas Zchwesofaski,
one o; the cleverest pupils OF Baron
Liebig, has just made an astounding dis
covcry in chemistry, viz: the silicious
and alumnous ethcrs. Ii is but neces-
8 ~ 10 pour into a champaign glass cer-
tain quantity OF these two ethers 10 pro-
duce almost instanieously the most mag
niticent stones; combined with very
pure oxide of iron the alunfinOus ether
produces ruby; with sulphate of cop
per, the sapphire; with salts of maga-
nescs the amethyst; with salts Of nicklc,
the emerald will, salts OF chrome, the
ether produces the different col
orations Of the topaz. These ethers cvap-
'orate " ith penctrutiyc perfume. which
iscycral persons have declared to be
agreeable. The salts crystalize very reg
ularly as soon a. the liquid part has gone
The corindons obtain through this means
are not quite as hard as the natural ones
but if the operation la carefully done
the brilliancy il admirable. The silica
and alunlina which constitute the ear:!is
land clays are principles easily fonnd III
in the different parts OF the globe: and
the preparation o. the new ethcrs
Though delicate, costs very little. Thi'
discovery will bring forth a revolution
mot only in the jcwelry, but iii most o
GU: industrial arts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-05-06
How n Camel goes through the
EyG of q Needle.

Tho passage from The New Testament,
at Is easier for camel" ETC., has per-
picked many good men, who have read
il Literally. In Oriental cities there are
in large gates small aud very low apcr-
lures. called meiaphoricaliy "nccdlcs
eyes These entrances are 100 narrow
Tor camel 10 pass through them in the
ordinary manner. or even il l"adcd.
when loaded camel Inns TO pass through
one OF these entrances, il knccls down,
its load is removed, and then il shuil.cs
through OH its knees. Yesterday :
writes lady Duff Gordon, from Cairo, 81
saw camel 20 through the eye Of Il nee
die = that is. the low -archcd door of an
'cnclosurc. lie must kncel. and bow lis
head. TO creep through; and thus the
rich man must humble himself"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-05-06

Ny DR.. HALL, in his hook just pub
lishcG. relates the case OF n man who
was cured Of billiousn by going with
out his supper and drinking freely Of
lemonade. Every morning. says the
doctor, "thr patient rose with won
dcrfr! sense OF rest. rcfreshment and Il
fcclinr a. though the blood had been
literally washed, cleauscd and cooled by
the lemonade and tic fast His theory
is that food " I'll be uscdi rs a remedy
for many disca successfully. For cx'
inmp,cs. he instances cures of splitting
blood by use OF salt; waier-mclcns,. cpl
ilepsy anL ycllo W fevcr r.ki;Incy affections,
celery poison. olive or sweet oil; ponll-
dcd Gran berries applied to the parts af-
iccted. eryspclas; hydropobia Onions,
etc. SO that he thing to do in order to
keep in good health is really 70 know
what to eat and not what medicine to
take.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-05-06
For The Jasper Weekly Courier.
Adopted by Duif7s Poet.

Oh! the pangs that rend my heart
The deadly thrust OF beautys dart.
All. the cruel woman. why dust thou
Seek 10 kill mortal now
Ey icy words and bitter sneerS
Can YOU not smileY Just once, my
dear,
Aud suffer yourself to be carcsscd.
And give this aching bosom rest.
Refuse end my fondcst hopes arc blight.
ed.
Kiss me, and we will be united
In the sweet bond Of purc,t love,
Can you not smile my darling dove?
And give TO me that heart of thine,
Sweet lite Et,i, will thon be mine!
Aud let our lives at Gncc be blended.
There now, this wonderful PoEM's
ENDEp
CAPTAIN UAWS.
DUfr, INDIANA. April 25th.