davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

en.Ag o. al
msree shy.
Vinegar Bitters are not 4 vie Fancy Drink
Made OF Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spls
rits and Refuse Liquors doctoFed, spiced and
sweetened to please the taste, called 'Tonies,''
"Appetizers,' Restorers," &C.. that lead he
tippler on TO drunkenness and ruin, but are true
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs
Of fCalifornia, free from all A Alcoholic Stimus
Iants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURTs
FIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCE
PIE, n perfect RenOvator and Inyigorator Of
the System. carrying on all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according to dirsc-
tions and remain long unwel, provided their bones
are not destroyed By mineral poison or other
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point ofrepair.
They are n Gentle PurgntiVc ne well
as n Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit
Of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Con
gestion or Inflammation Of the Liver, aud all the
visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young old, married or single. at the dawn Of
womanhood or at the turn ollie, these Tonic Bit
tiers have no equal.
For InlammatOry and Chronic Rheu.
mntism and GOut, Dyspepsia or Indigess
tiOn, Bilious, Remittent and InteFmit.
LeuA EGNcE9g Diseases 0A LI6 DA90Aa LIZ
yer, Kidneys, and Bladder, these BItters
have been most successful. Such Diseases arc
caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally
produced by arrangement Of the Digestive
Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs, Iigltness OF
the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations OF the
Stomach, Bad taste in the MoIth Bilious Attacks,
Paptation OF the Heart, Inflammation OF the
Lungs. Pain in the regions Of the Kidneys. and .
hundred other painful symptoms, are the or
springs Of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which render them nfun-
equalled efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all i'm
puFities, and imparting new life and yigoF 70 the
whole system
FOR SKIN DISEA SIS, Eruptions, letter,
Salt Rheum, Blotches Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Carbuneies, Ring w orms seald, Head, Sore
the Skin, HumOrs and Diseases Of the Skin, OF
whatever name or nature. are literally dug up and
carried out OF the system IN ehOFt time BY the use
Of these Btters One bottle in such cases viii con-
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever You ind
ttsimpurities bursting through the skin in Pmples,
EruptiOns or Sores. cleanse it when YOU ind Il
ohstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it
when Il Is foul. and your feelings VIII tell you
when. Keep the blood pure and the health Of TIE
system VIII follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking
in the system of so many thousands are efectually
destroyed and removed. For full directions, read
carefully the circular around each bottle, printed
Spanish.
J. WALKEE, Proprietor. r. H. MoDoSALD q Co..
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal,
and % and "a Commerce Street, New YORK.
TsOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
DELsMARRE,S SPECrErc

Prepared by TARAEOIERE & Dupont, No. 2l4 Rue
Lombard, Paris. and highly recommended by
the entire Medical Faculty of France.
Are the very best remedy in all cases of sperma-
torrhoea, or Seminal Weakness; Nightly, Daily or
PreRldtltre Emissions; Sexual Weakness or Inn
pOtency;; Weakness arising from Secret Habits
and Sexual excuses; Relocation of the Genital
Organs; Weak Spine; ''Lime'' or Brick Dust
deposits in the Urine; Milky Dis ,harges," &c
and all the ghastly train Of symptoms arising
from 0veruse or ExceSses.
They cisre when all other remedies fail.
Full directions in each box.
Price 81 per Box.
Sent by mail, securely sealed from all obser.-
U0ttOh, by enclosing price to the Sole General
Agent for America, JOB MOSES, IS CoRrLAND1
ST., New YORK. Pamphlets of Advice sent Free
to any address.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
BRYAN,S PULmONTC WAFERs.

are unfailing in the CURE Of CoUeHs COLDS,
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT HoARsENEss
DGFFIcULT BREATHIEe, IEoIPIENT CONSUMPTION
DISEASES OF THE LUNGs. They have no taste Of
medicine and any child will take them. Thou
sands have been restored to health that had be-
fore desp4ired. Testimony given in hundredso
cases. 4 single dose relieUeS In Ten MINUTES
Ask for BRYAN'S PULMDNIC WAFERS
Price IS cents. Sent by mail for 80 cents. Ad-
dress JOB MOSES,
IS Courtlandt Street, New York
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
DRAIN AND TILE WORKS.

w. PARKER wishes to announce to the
people Of Frem, NJ and vicinity, that he has estab-
lished Drain and Tile Yard on Front street about
quarter Of Trile south of the railroad. He will
have full stock Of Tile of all sizes, which he will
sell at rsqr'H ahle rates. Those wishing to pur.
astf WM.PARKRR.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
FIR E MO Mt
MUIR SER Y!
SPLENDID STOCK OF TREES ON HAND

Thirteen ears experience in the nursery bust
ness here en- Lbles me to select such Fruit anC
OrnalnenJzi Trees, Shrubs, Vines, &C., as are es
peci4lly adapted to this locality which is an Iteu
OF much interest to planters. The trees now Of
tered to he public are new, grown on new ground.
Prices low. Call and see me at my new stand. on
auckland Avenue. j. DAY.
Fremont, January, 1879. 4CmS
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleteriOus substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the VigOr can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for q
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
: The horses not Beavis'.

If there were any
This is what Mr.. Read said about Phil.
Sheridan. In view of the fact that Mr.. Beavis
comes to Cleveland occasionally, the writer
deems it prudent to say that he did not here
change the text from the original, because
'foAth" makes good rhyme with "both."
ar. Beavis is nat profone man, and at his
interesting juncture he only said: "BY hokeyI"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
Ayers
airVigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair Is soon restored
to us original color,
Nth the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair Is thick
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-23
JUVENILE CLASS.

limited number of children will be introduced
to be taught By the members of the Teachers
Class. Each Teacher will be expected to teach
one half hour each day.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ALI persons indebted 10 w. O. Bullock
decd, are hereby notified 10 come forW ard
aud make payment, and those having
claims against said deceased are hereby me-
tined 70 iilc them with me duly proved,
within the time prescribed by law. or the
same Will DE forever barred.
II. A. PEGRAMi ADM
march 80, '72-twe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-07
1)oetrp.
The Patter Of Little Feet.

over my head in the morning early.
i heard the pa.ter Of little feet,
Ri-isg shove the hurly-burly
out in the fast awakening street.
I like my nsp in me morning early
That drowsy sleeping waking time
And am apt 10 ii .e way 10 n touch Of the surly.
With one who breaks on it, soothing rhyme.
And 80 this morn when heard the cla,ter,
turned unea lily in my bed.
And bothered my brain TO guess the matter
With the little ones pat'ering over my head.
Ny nap was son, and my humor sulky.
stretched a load and imperiou, yawn:
And then. with u word both big aud bulky
I-bles-od the hour those babies were born (.
With knitted brow and hssty toilet.
male up my mind a. I mounted the stsr.,
Whatever their fun. ! would quickly spoil ii
By coming upon them unaware-.
never ha seen my top floor neis shbor,;
This on knew; hat the tidy house.
Save and except for these iBfaut.lc labor.
Was silent and still ~ Il baby mouse.
knocked al the door, ami a moment waited /:
The noise " - hu she'd to a whispered word /:
The pstter of .it;le feet abatsd.
AMI a Tiny hsnd on the knob hesrd;
The door. with a labored opening. start d,
Aud full IN it, light Vision appeared
That carried my hasrt to the day. deraried.
And the one To whom IL ever endearet.
. visions Of life in the darkened palace
where have cnshrinei the one of my love .
What vestAgc remained Of 70 wrath snd malice
| threatened TO wrcak on the noises aSoVcf
What memoried thought l. the one ] am meet
ing.
Whist hand- arr they stretched a. enter the
door!
Are yon my p.paY was the bsby-likc greeting
Are You my papa, come home from the wSr .
No. darling.' laid. with choking emotion
lam not your papa. come home from the
war:
sm only wsf on the faihomle.. ocean.
With no one TO love me the weary world DER =
With no one TO loye you, :" the baby replies
Il viii love you my-elf-you shall lie my
pspa.'
And caught the sweet child with the wonder
Ing eyes
i Up close to my brea-, where the ncmorie.
src.
oh. where WAS my heart, a. Law in bed DOING.
That the noise overhead could not quicken
it. bcai'
aThe chambers Of memory surely were closing
When no entrance WAS found for those dear
littls feet,
For had the riches We read OF in story.
would give up the whole TO sweep away
Years
To bring back the pieasurc-ihe wealth and
the glory
I The patter Of dear little feet 10 my ears
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-07
Miscella RI
shelby's Expedition to Mexico.


ANUNwnfrrEN LEAF OF ouR civiI WAX.
Immediately after the collapse of tile
southern Conlederacy one ot Tile promi
Hch' Confederate generals on duty in tie
lnn~-Mi>>i>,ippi Dcpartmcnt-General
joseph ShcIby-wcnt TO Mexico with
about 80 armed followers, mostly Mis-
.onfiau~, with the avowcd intention Of
settling with them in that country
That the enterprise proved unfortunate
and that the men engaged in it met with
many perilous adventures and personal
mishaps are facts well known in gener-
al, but not as to details. One of these
followers OF Shelby is now publishing
in the Kansas City (Mo) Times a series
of letters about what happened to them
on the other side of the Rio Grande Of
great interest, bringing to light much
that was not publicly known before. and
from one of the communications the
following account Of an attack by Mexi-
can bandits some DAYS afterthe men had
left Monterey for San Luis de Potosi is
taken:
The column had reached to within
two days journey of Lampasas. Some
spurs of the mountain ran down to the
road, and some clusters of palm trees
gtouped themselves at intervals by the
wayside. The palm is pensive tree
having voice in the wind that il sad
der Than he pine-a sober, solemn voice.
voice like the sound of muffied cere-
ments when the corpse is given to the
cofhn. Even in tho sunlight they are
dark even IN the tropics no vine ,lings
TO them, no blossom is born TO them. M
bird Is housed by them, and no fntter
OF wings makes music Tor them. Strange
and shapely and coldly chaste, thsv
seem like human and desolate beings.
standing all alone i'm the midst of luxuri-
oas nature, Inblessed of The soil, and
unloved OF the dew anG the sunshine.
In grove of these the column halted
Tor the night. Beyond them was a pass
guarded by crosses. In that treacherous
land these are growth indigenous to
the soil. They flourish nowhere else in
such abundance. Wherever a deed of
violence is done a cross is planted:
wherevera traveller is left upon his face
IN pool of blood, cross is reared;
wherever grave is made wherein lies
the Murdered one, there is seen cross.
No matter who does the deed-whet ther
Indian, ordog. or commandante, cross
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-07
seIttteo storn.
The Hancock Secret.
A STORY ov ENGLISH HIGH LIFE.

She was a mystery to her fellow
travellers in the third class cars. She
was el identity accustomed TO the first,
by the instructive movement she made
for the strap by the windows; she was
as evidently uraccu stoned to hard
work, by the whiteness and smallness
Of her hand /; for she drew off her glove
inadvertently-a light, kid glove, soil
ed certainly, but of perfect cut and
quality-and showed her small. fair
hand, with marks round her fingers as
if they had the habit of rings. She
wore large waterproof cloak, to the
efiectual concealment of her dress.
which, however. cracked and rustled
underneath like silk and she had the
unmistakable air Of high-bred lady /;
and though her face was so concealed
By thick Shetland veil there was no
telling what her features were like, vet
she was certainly young, and every
thing about her seemed to pre-suppose
beauty. Altogether she was an ano-
maly her whole manner and style diff
fering so strangely from the place in
which she found herself, and from the
companions consequent.
Presently the train slackened. then
stopped at Three Danes station, and
the anomaly was observed to shrink
farther back in her corner. and TO hold
her head bent little down. On the
platform was footman in green and
gold-the Hancock liyery-standing a
step or two behind tall, handsome
looking rnan, both scanning the train
as it passed. Outside the station was
a carriage with a pair of bays, the like
of which are not often seen.
There's Hancock's bays said a
rough farmer lad, seated opposite to
the anomaly.
.Belike my lady's coming down. re-
tured his father, To whom he had spok-
en-. Il see her go up yesterday
AS he SAID this, the footman running
along tine line turned his eye, into the
carriage, and nodded supercilliously to
Hodge; and Hodge and his son pulled
their forelocks and said Good morn
ing. sir quite respectfully.
Ii the anomaly had not worn SO
thick veil Hodge would have seen her
smile.
MY lady doesn't seem 10 have come,
Sir john then said the gorgeous crea-
ture in livery, touching his hat and
his master answered quietly. so it
seems come to meet the next train
as if he did not care much about the
matter. But in his own heart he was
tuning savagely blaming her for not
telegraphing if she had been prevented
coming; blaming her for stupidity,
careIessness, indifference, and all mani
ner of evil things. as men do when
they are angry, and before they can
vent their wrath on the offending train.
Meanwhile the train went on. At
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-07

the manners and circumstances of n
gentleman getting acquainted with
weak impressionable girl; seducing
her into secret marriage on an absurd
plea of political danger if it became
known he was here; and, in the end,
when too late, the fatal truth becom-
ing known to be silenced only at great
cost and an incessant terror. with per-
petual danger of an untimely reap
pearance of the specter, kept in abev.
ance at the price of all that makes
life pleasant. None Of which did they
dare tell the proud brother until such
time as the poor girl lay dead, and he
could accept as service rendered to
her all the dangers which his wife and
the attorney had run to keep the secret,
and all the sacrifices they had made
that she might be saved.
You will forgive me Lucy I" said Sir
John. as he took his wife's hand and
kissed it tenderly. Gay had long ago
taken off Pedrone, the Brazilian cour-
ier, and Sir John Hancock's brother
in-law.
And you forgive my having a secret
from you:' returned Lady Hancock.
weeping. My first and last John I
There are some sins which are
virtues, and this is one of thcm,' said
Sir John, pressing her 10 his heart.
Many people after this wondered
why it was that Sir John Hancock
fastdious, naughty, irascible Sir John
was always on such good terms with
Gay, the attorney. Gay had nothing
70 recommend TO him, said society.
lie was vulgar, and familiar, one Of
the most otensively-mannered men to
be found IN long summers dav, and
none Of the gentry about the place
admitted him into their companionship
on that account. To be sure. he was
good-heartcd that was allowed on all
hands. hut when you had said that. YOU
had said everything and Sir John
Hancock was scarcely tile man 10 care
for heart as much as for breeding. BE
that as It may, however, the fact was.
that after this ali,lir-which Cav was
CHIEFLY Instrumental Ia keeping dark
and smoothing oyer-thc hrDai-chest
ed and familiar attorney, who whistled
before ladies', AMI stuck his thumbs
INTO his wai.tcolt armholcs while lie
played imaginary tunes with hi, ,play
fingers on his capacious chest, was a
welcome guest at the Hall Whenever
he chose TO come. II may be as well.
however, To add that he came very
seldom; and that when there he was
visiblv subdued.
One day, speaking Of bai manners,
Sir John Hancock said pointedly.
We'll, once hated bad manners more
than anything else; but since | have
known Gay better. have known n
man whose nnselfisancss, honesty, and
real nobility Of feeling 50 far ont
weigh his vulgaritv, that | have learn
ed to accept small flaw in anything
else that would be perfection One
doesn't come every day upon such Il
man as Gay; and, for my own part,
am proud of him, and not ashamed to
own it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-07

n QUESTION FOR GRANARIANs.- Tile
Hudson Register deals humorouslv with
question of grammar as follows:
"A searcher after truths write, to ask
which is dramatically correct, to saw the
house is building or the house is being
built; the street is paving or the
street is being paved?' There is a wide
diversity of opinion upon this subject;
but we incline to favor is being built
Tor tho following reasons: Suppose YOU
wish to express another kind OF an idea,
would you say, for instance, johnny
is spanking or Johnny is being spank
ed? The difference to you may seem
immaterial, but it is matter of consid-
cradle Importance to Johnny; and it il
probable that, if any choice were given
him, he would suddenly select the
former alternative. You say again that
the missionary is eating Certainly
this expresses very different and much
pleasanter idea than the form, 'the mis-
sionary is being eaten;' and the sensa-
ton is very different for the missionary,
too. We have consulted several mis-
sionaries about it, and they all seem to
think that the two things are somehow
not the same, no matter what the gram
marians say.
But ii is to be confessed that there are
occasions when the difference in the
form is not so marked. You assert, we
say, that Hannah is hugging, which,
by the way, would be very improper
thing for Hannah TO do; it would be
positively scandalous, Indeed. Precisely
a similar idea is conveyed if YOU say.
Hannah is being huggcd, because it is
peculiarly of the act that it is hardly
ever one sided; there is no .elfshness
about it. And it is the same with kiss
ing. Jane Is kissing and her mother
ought TO know a. out it if she isis
exactly as If we should say, Jane is
being kissed;' > and the sensation is the
same. although none of the grammars,
BY single inadvertence, mention the
fact. 1t will not be necessary, however,
tor our correspondent to attempt to
prove these last mentioned facts bv
practice. He must take our word for
them. Unless he does o, we shall
answer no more questions in syntax for
him or any one else. Our duty is to
conserve the morals of the community,
not to start people to playing private
games Of Copenhagen."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-07
tattoo on his ample chest.

such varled expressions.
Il fear TO disturb honorable COM
pany, he said in broken English but
perhaps lord and lady will forgive
poor man looking for wife. Wife here.
Poor man seek hcr-want her-must
have her. with honorable company
permit. Lady know Pedrone ispeak
truc-Gay know Pedrone speak true.
Wife here Pedrone want wife
what is the meaning of all this,'
asked Sir John. This vagabond says
you both know. 1t seems to me that
| have gone mad since this morning.
Speak, Lucy! Gay, what is it.'
Sir John, warned you not to look
into this matter said Gay, still hard
at work on the devils tattoo. You
would have done better to have let nv
lady and me manage it between Us.
My lady, what had we better do?'
He turned to Lady Hancock in his
familiar way, and Sir John, making
one sVride toward him' caught hlm Dy
'he throat.
DO you dare to speak to Lady Han
COCK as a confederate, ana IN my pres
ence: he said: but Gay shook him
on 'houSh 'he oarohet was power
iu' man enough
ION iiiaAe 'oo' oi Yourself S'r
'ohh' nc sa'a win perfect tindiiierence.
Don cfy' Lazy hancock see moth
'"S c'se iof 1.-THE truth must come
out.
les yes the 'rntn-my wife :! said
~ ~ ''' '''''S nan
'''' '''71''
~. ,, ~ Ut -
= - - '''''
N'''N WV
','''' ''' ''''' "
f''''o'' ~
=" ~ same
49, ''''40'''S ''' - "'e'' "e'
- ''' "'''" "-'' ''' Is
,''''0 '''' Us. ''' -" "'''
,'''' = 'o'''' Vs. = i-AS i'"i4cVc-
H. '''''' ~ :
0'' ''''o" "''"' an"
'''','' ''O '''e u' So"' SCH e''''e'
: :" "''e''a'e your
n ~ ''.''''''' ~ '"'ii''
am
=, '''"' '''''
= y 9'''
Al this whiIe Mr.. Gay had been
hoi''i'S >" oo'h hands anu stand
.hs 50 'ha' he kept nm from seeing
i-"'y ii"hcocA OF fedrone and his
"oi's anu action TOOK the bafonet 50
'o'iiP'ete'y oy surprise, that Tor The
moment ne was mute and passive -.
'"''hs '"'s conversation Lady Han
'ooA '"'"' IN a io"' rapid whisper,
axe merton hane--It VIII be worth
your "ii'ie'
40" 'i'uch said fedrone.
"o 'iious'"o'
'one
NY ~ 'he "ofo N"hc came ~
''"'''"e'i' HANCOCK. >he dih not
scream OF 'a'"'' Out she walked
''"'-Nt up ~ "h'fe Iedfohc sio"l,
III, ''o''' TIT TT ~ 'i'e race
gu mere again shc said Scorhfully,
-" '''''' S''''''se courage "l'eh some
','''' '''ii'' u ''''i''i creatures "iien
lhtN are iairly at bay.
Is Ea'e ief iook q intelligence
'"' ''"s' nc Sa''' WY" 10"
gov NAV t come 'o' my VIE
" '''' io' ho' 'oh s"id
"''''''i5 - arrest hef
~ '''e"''o" ou' sh' never need
''' ''o' 'ooN iiei eyes OH 'he man
ANU ''"' "'ie VIII hot 90 Win you,
=" may "o your
p''""ps you VII! tell
"'o " ''''' al '"'s iiieans' saio olr John,
=" S n'nos' ana stalking
~ ~ Sup
:. =" 'onn' oeeah cay
.1r rp'' n''n
@ "io'"ef ~oru | VIII KICK
- 'n' hoo'e' ne saia. NOW
-
- '' 'n'" "'ie' said Miss
Oh" ne has come 10 claim