davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27
NoCure, NoPay.
DR.. c. r. HOADLEY,
WILLIE AT HIS ROOMS,
COOP ER HO USE,
FREMONT, AUG. 2S & 29,

And once in four weeks from the above dates,
where the sick and afflicted are invited to call,
and have the symptoms and location Of their dis
eases pointed out free Of charge. Patients have
the choice Of paying when they receive pre-
seriPtions and medicines, or by securing payment,
viii only be required to pay when cured.
DR. HoADLEY will treat the following dis
eases with strict reference to the application of
remedies for each particular disease, viz:
Consumption, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Spleen,
Kidneys, rheumatism and Gout, Neural
gia, Catarrh. Gravel, Epilepsy or Fall
ing Sickness, Paralysis, Indiges-
ton, Splitting of Blood. GEN
eral Debility, Piles, Cancer, Jaun-
dice, Enlargement of the joints, ,Op-
thalmia, Rupture or Hernia, Lumbago,
Diseases Of the Spine, scrOfula, and all
Impurities of the Blood,
DIR. HOADLEY has the advantage of a thor.
ough knowledge of both Mineral and Botanical
treatments, with important information obtain 81
from celebrated Indian Physicians of various trihe
in the West, with 70 years experience in treating
both Acute and Chronic Diseases, with degree
of success unequalled by any other Physician, In
proof of the above statement he will furnish :
few names of the many hundreds treated bv him
and restored to health, as reference:
UPPER SANDUsKY, January 26, 1872.
DR. c. r, HOADLEY:
DEAR SIR-With much gratitude to you for the
successful treatment OF my case, present Won
with the statement and certificate of cure which
YOU are at liberty to for the benefit of otbere
who may be afflicted as have been. have been
troubled with hemorrhoids tPILESj, and hav-
ing used various remedies Without benefit and an
plying to eminent physicians who gave me No en-
couragement, except by the use of the knife and
not being willing to submit to surgical operation
have remained a hopeless sufferer until re,
ceived treatment from you, and was immediateiv
benefited, aud have not suffered any inconven-
ieuee from them since.
Yours with respect,
ELI SMITH.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27
Qoetru
IN MEMORY OF MRS. ]. ]. COOK.
BY GRACE 11ELBoURNE.

BY GRACE MELBOURNE.
Two white hands Ger spotless breast,
Folded together in perfect rest;
Her work in thevineyard here is done,
The Master called his beloved one.
Softly the angel of death drew nigh
And pointed the beautiful "by and by"
Her soul was ready to to join her guide
And she ,irifted out on the tranquil tide.
There were aching hearts round the snowy bed
That held the form of the pale sweet dead,
And the partner of all her joy and grief
at the fount Of mercy found relief;
Look up, sad husband, that patient form
Is safe forever from every storm,
She has gone before you little while,
Look down at your beautiful dead and smile
Brush back from her brow the wavy hair
And press kiss on her forehead fair;
Her darlings you were, her children blest,
Your mother with Jesus is sweetly at rest.
Weep not, nor refuse to be comforted
Like Racheal in mourning Ger her dead;
Take in your own the cold white hand,
Remember she smiles in the "better land"
Yes, loving parent. she is at rest;
In pure white garment her soul is dressed,
And with the angels, all spotless row,
With the crown she merited on her brow.
Would you call her back to this world of ours
So filed with thorns, SO devoid of flowers?
On, mol for the summons will shortly come
That viii call your spirits to her bright home
Dear friend weep not Ger The fair sweet dead
Nor think she will lie in that narrow bed;
This earthly body, so full of pain,
Goes back to the bosom of earth again,
But the spiritroams through those fields of ligh
Where never is SORROW, nor tears, nor night,
That beautiful smile on the sleeping clay
Was the angels gift, ere it went away.
And, husband, children, and parents dear,
She will love you more every heeting year,
'Mong the fadeless flowers of the Heavenl,
shore
You will meet each other to part no more.
The dear white hands will in patience wait
To slip the bolt of the "golden gate"
Rejoice Ger her freedom and do not weep
Remember "He gives his beloved sleep"
Tontogany, Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE
OF FREMONT.

s. BUCKLAND d SON have
fully established themselves as be-
ing the only reliable place to have
Prescriptions Compounded in the
City of Fremont.
DIR. G. A. GEssNER has the ex-
elusive charge of this Department,
and prepares all the Finctures, Syr-
ups, Pills, &c. Our Store will also
be found the best place to have any
Recipes for Dyes, Medicines, &C.,
prepared, always keeping the very
best articles to be procured. Our
stock embraces more articles than
any other store in the city.
We are sole agents for the cele-
.brated brand of Beymer, Bauman &
Co.'s Pittsburgh White Lead. The
very best Lead in the market, being
the pureSt, a0hitest and finest ground.
1t is the cheapest, as it covers more
surface than any other Lead sold.
If you need any Paints and Oils
don't fail to call and see us.
In Wall Paper we have the largest
and newest selected stock in the
city. Our improved style of show
ing our samples of paper enables
parties to pick out paper with
better judgment than they can possi-
bly, do by any other plan. Don't
fail to look through our samples be-
fore you buy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27
A.B. FREEoH.
JosEPH R. BARTLETT.
]. 7. CARVER,
GREENR. So.

B. =. BucK1AND. n. EVERETT. JAS. H. FOWLER
BUCKLAND, EVERETT & FOWLER,
A TTORNEYs & COUNSELLORs AT LAW
n and SOlicitOTsin Chancery; vii attend to pro-
esSionai businessin Sa1dusky and adjoining c0un.
les. Ofice second story, Bucklsnd sNeW BlOekF
re FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27
BUCKLAND,S
COMPOUND ELIXIR OF oOLUMBo

l0OMP0UND ELIXIR OF 00LUMBO,
An efficient remedy for the vari-
Gus forms of indigestion, generally
known as dyspepsia, and tonic in
low states of the system resulting
from acute diseases. 1t is the very
best Tonic in use, and the best bit
ters made. Try it.
BUCKLAND'S HORSE, CAT
TIE AND HOG POWDERS. A
good and worthy article. To keep
stock in good order nothing can
equal them.
SEWING MACHINE OIL, the
very best that is sold.
BUCKLAND'S TOLU WILD
CHERRY BALSAM, the best lem
edy for Coughs and Colds, rs ceuts
per bottle. If you have a cough
don't fail to try it.
BUCKLAND'S CHAMPION
CLOTHES BLUING is the best
Bluing in the market. Ten cents a
bottle.
! Our Lard Oil, Mecca Oil, Meats
foot Oil, Castor Oil, Linseed Oil, and
all other Oils, are the best the mar
ket affords, and we sell them at the
lowest prices.
By always keeping the best to be
had, and selling them at a small
profit, has enabled us to build up
our large trade, and we shall con
tinue to do SO. Any one needing
articles in our line should not fail to
give us a trial.
S. BUCKLAND & SON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27

TERMS oFTHE JOURNAL:
One year, in advance, $1'0O
Six months, Ivy
Three months, 0V
Smyrna times., 1872-09-04

CLERK OF THE PEACE.-This Office, at
Dover, becomes vacant next Tuesday, by ex-
piration of term of the present incumbent, J.
s. Jester, Esq, and the Governor is being be-
sieged by a host of applicants. The most
prominent of these are the present incumbent,
Mr.. Jester, Mr. w. Z. Spruance, of this town,
VIM. Dickson, Keeper of the Almshouse; Ed.
Bailey, of FELTON,, who has resigned bis seat in
the Levy Court, it is said, to get the position
VIM. A. Moore, of Frederick, and j. c. Goodin,
of West Murderkill. Office, always desirable,
is especially so in this case, since the emolu-
ments ofthe State tax business have been added
to the salary. We have nc put" in the mat
ter, but we hope Mr.. Spruance will get the
appointment. We believe he would make a
good and popular officer. Duck Creek has no
finger in the County crib now.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-04

Persons seeking permanent and safe invest
mentS are constantly increasing. Government
Bonds are so high, that the income derived
from them is too small for profitable invest
ments. We have in order 10 accommodate
our customers and the public in general, made
thorough examinations into the Loan of the
Northern Pacific X. Il. Co., which bears 7.30
gold Observation-Disclosures 500 to $4,000
bonds, which we will sell at par and accrued
interest. Also, the Wilmington Il Western
X X. Co. 5 First mortgage bonds, which bears
I 30 currency terest-denominations 500 to
Sl0OO-intercst payable quarterly; price 95
and accrued interest john MclIear 4 sou,
Bakers, No. Coz Market St, Wilmington, Del
Busy buzz of buyers, buying beautiful bust
ness suits all day long at Oak Hall. w. & b.
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
Green ginger, imported currie powder, mus
tard seeds, pure Spices bird seed, ut Cowgills,
Dover.
Particular attention pail to Engraving Script
Name Plates, by j. +. Worden, Smyrna, Del,
Rogers forks and spoons, triple plated, in
white metal, very cheap, at Cowgirl & Sons,
Druggists, Dover
A large lot of Indelible Ink always on hand
at the Diamond State Stencil Depot, on the
hill, Smyrna.
Save your tools by getting of Cowgirl & Son,
Dover a cheap and durable branding iron.
A fine lot of brushes, of all sizes, always on
hand, at the Diamond State Stencil Depot.
Building hardware, in great variety; me.
chanics too ) of first quality, at Cowgirl &
sons, Druggists, Dover.
=, ,Monograms cut in any style, by j. E.
Worden, on the hill. "
What beautiful, glossy paint, very durable
and cheaper than lead, already mixed to put
on11forty colors-can be bought at Cowgill's, |
in Dover.
Paints, oil and varnishes, at Cowgill's, Dover
Smyrna times., 1872-09-04

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION, at
Georgetown, next Tuesday, will be one of the
largest gatherings Of the kind ever held in this
State, should the weather and other circum-
stances permit. The running Of special train
from Wilmington at less than half fare will
give persons along the route an excellent
opportunity to visit the ancient county seat of
Sussex. 1t affords an opportunity for cheap
and pleasant trip, which is outside of any
political interest in the journey. But as a
political gathering it will be an imposing occa-
sion, We are informed. The mass meeting in
the afternoon will be addressed by Joshua T.
Owens, Hon. John NJ. Broomall, VIM. Nichol
son, Esq, Hon. N. B. Smithers, Geo. V.
Massey, Jacob Moore, Anthony Higgins, w.
G. Spruance, and Levi G. Bird, Esqs.
The fare from Wilmington, Clayton, and all
intermediate stations, round trip, will be 50 ;
from Brenford: Woodside, and intermediate
stations. sl.5O; from Canterbury, Plymouth,
and FELTON,, sl.25; Harrington, 81; Milford
Is cents. The train will leave Wilmington at
o'clock, A. NJ, and Smyrna ate, and return
same day. Tickets may be had at j. p. Hof
fecker's drug store, or of R. Fl. Cummins, of
the State Central Committee.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-04

MovE AMONG THE MiDDLETnwN PEACH NEN.-
Inc MIddletOwn ach growers arc maturing a
plan TO make the crop more rcmuneratve. The
wilmington Commercial says: The plan is simply
this: 10 organize join stock company of as many
oi the growers as are willing 10 enter the associa
ton, said company TO have absolute control and
infringement OF the crop, both relates to its ship
ment to different points and the condition in which
II shall be shipped. The plan fu ther provides for
the establishment Of nine other Alden Fruit Drying
establishments 10 MIddetowD, and the consod alton
OF the present one with the others, thus giving the
Company control over ten. The company will
assume to direct the shp pment Of all peaches through
saIred Inspector at the station who will examine
all the fruit brought for shipment, and that which
he conceves to be unfit tor this purpose will be sent
to the Fruit Drying establishments The growers
lose all control over the fruit after il is landed at
The depot. The association will, of course have a
President and the necessary officers. The ten
Alden Dryers would work up $500 baskets OF
peaChes daily, instead Of $50 AS at present. Il is
said that the Patenee of the Alden process has con.
'ented to erect the nine other establishments, with.
out the payment of sny money, but is willing to
accept tho same in fruit.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-04

1HE WOULD.BE SUICIDE-Last week we made
mention OF an unknown young girl in Wilmington
VINO had made two or three attempts to kill herself
by throwing herself front Of railroad trains Las,
Wednesday she tried another method; she iumped
INTO the Brand ywlne. hut was still unfortunate as
the hrIdge-Iender saved her. Being discouraged at
her ll luck she has made no further attempts. One
OF the Wilmington dali says Of her: The vounp
woman's name is MelIIe Norton and her home Is At
Richmond. Philadelphia. She has a sister who
resides over THIRD street. this city. Itappcars that
in every case her attempting TO end her exstancc
there Is some person persons near at hand TO pre
vent the woud.be crime. This may, probably. be
provdential interference something OF that kind
and it may be otherwise. She told the bridge
tender that there "no use in trying to prevent
1t, for she would kill herself, the first chance she
got and inilmn'ed That the wickedness of her past
life prompted her to commit selEdestructon.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-04

Dover ITEMs.-The lndge Of Knights of Pythias
OF Dover Is the most AourIShng society in The town
The lodge was instituted January 9th, 1869, and
has now good standing membership of Is with a
surplus fund of $500
The whipping post in the jail yard has been
painted red and Ornamented with u top.knot. Very
artistic.
There is saloon in Dover with the euphonions
tile of"Lve and let Live" but it has been noticed
tat many after tarrying within its gloomy precincts
ior an hour or SO look more dead than alive.
The Catholic church in Dover is now under
cOVer'-the root and spIre covered with slate and
presents decidedly neat appearances 1t is ox.
Pected that the interior of the church will be com.
pleted by NGvcmbe-
Capt Wild's beautiful residence adjoining the
Farmers Bank IS rapidly approaching completion.
II Is OF modern style of architecture with mansard
roof and when completed Will be among the hand
soonest residences IN town
Severns Taylpr's improvements TO his dwelling
adjoining the Methodist church, are nearly com.
pleted, and make quite a favorable appearance to
what 1t was month ago.
The Railroad Hotel on Loockerman street is
having another addition put up
Smyrna times., 1872-09-04

ABOUT CANDIDATEs.-Th chances for can.
didate for Congress on the part of the Repub.
icans of this State is now narrowed down, il
would seem, to two prominent gentlemen, viz
Hons. n. B. Smithers and John w. Houston.
Levi c. Bird, Of Wilmington, Geo. V. Massey,
of Dover, Jas. r. Lofahd, Of Milford and Col.
Jacob Moore, of Georgetown, have all been
named, but the sentiment of the party now
seems to be concentrating on the two gentle
men first named. 1t has been stated that Mr..
Smlthers will not accept the nomination, but
this statement is not correct. lie does net
desire the nomination, and will not allow his
name to be used to the detriment of any of the
other gentlemen mentioned but if the Con.
vention believes that he is the choice of the
party, and If all sections and interests demand
1t, ne ciU accept. lie desires that some one
else should 5e minated, but will not leonard
ize the ~. .l the partv bv roo;.;uoI,,
Withholding his name or allowing its iniudi.
ciOus use, as candidate. In stating this we
speak whereof we know. His position is so
eminently patriotic chat his friends feel all the
more enthusiastic in his behalf. 1t is useless
to urge his claims, or rather his fitness, (for he
presents no claims) for that is universally
acknowledged by all parties, cliques and aspi.
rants. AS heretofore expressed in these
columns, he is the choice of this county.
No man in the State wields the personal iDau.
ence with the people generally that he does, and
with his forecast and patriotic feeling the
question may safely be left with him. He
fully justi6es the hopes that prevail in the
Republican ranks.
The name of Judge Houston IS being warml,
urged in several quarters, and one or two iour
mails have expressed preference for him. Hc
is absent, on tour in the West, and his wishe,
as to the candidacy have not been made public
80 far as we know, though it is general,
understood that he will accept We may say
In connection with this nomination, that Mr.
Massey desires that his name shall not b.
presented in the Convention.
Another nomination that is elciting grea
Interest In this County is that for Sheriff
This is always the most prominent county nom
ination. Heretofore, the Republicans beine
so greatly in the minority, have manifested NO
interest in this or any county nominee, bur ia
Smyrna times., 1872-09-04

P@RsoNAL.-George Collins, Esq, the oldest and
one OF the most prominent citizens of ThoroupbCar,
Neck died at his residence near Collins's Beach on
Monday last, in his SSth year. He was one Of the
largest iandholders in the lower section of New
Castle county, and the founder of the popular re-
sort named above (now owned by his SOM his name
has long been known to the public. lie built the
hotel there, the Hygena House, about fifteen year.
ago
Rev 5. L. Baldwin and wife paid short visit
TO Their relatives in this town last week whilst
en- rome to THEN missionary labors in China. They
VIII set sail frnm San Francisco H. October
Rev. c. l.. Mahon, NJ. d., has gone ON health
seeking trip to Waukawsau, Wisconsin.
Dr. VIM. b. Mclony has removed To MARYLAND 70,
the present, aud after recupcratiDg his impaired
neatn proposes to commence practice in Baltimore
The Doctor gained many friends whilst sojourninp
among
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Flick sail for Europe carly
next week to visit Faderland.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-04

The SMYRNA CIRCUIT CAMP, which was 10 have
closed last Friday was continued until Monday
by vote OF the tent holders-45 to 3. II was the
best conducted aod most largely attended camp ever
held on this ground, and number Of able sermons
were delivered. fair amount o" religious intercs,
was manifested, and religious exercises, in further
ance OF thus interest being continued in the NJ
T., =, Church OF this town this wcek--every evening
The following ministers preached during the camp
]. L. Poulson, T.. o. Ayres. E. p. Aldred, w. II,
McFarlAne, f. III Miller, J. b. Merritt, J. E. BRYAN.
VIM. B. Gregg, e. w Psoltyman. J. France, W
Kenny, d. d., Bishop Scott, V. Smith, Vaughn
Smith, II. Sandersnn and ]. r.. Smith
Smyrna times., 1872-09-04

IRE LEwEs PIER.-Ihe Pier at Lewes is
being constituted on a new plan-,he frs, Of its
KIND IN the country. The BreakloIter Light says
"Ihe general plan shows a per. head 43x546 feet
Connected with the shore by "a neck or bridge
22Hl 90 feet, giving total length of l7nl feet. To
ihe loot ot the Iron piles attuched a cast.iron
doAble. Hanged screw, having pitch Of lOI inches.
ana diameter OF q feet combination of levers,
shaped like The wheel Of chain pump is fastened Ia
the top OF the pile, and around the OcIa gonal wheel
thus formed four turns Ofan endless rope are made
l ne bite OF this rope passes through d pully upon
he hnlshed portion Of the work, ana 500 feet back
Mules attached 10 the rope revOlve the wheel, and
the pile sereced down to the required depth in the
sand. Some of the piles standing are sunk
II ieet, and resting upon the broad foundation of
the screws, give great stability TO the structure
WIN steam Pile-drIver working 2000 h. ram.
the oak piles OF the present Railroad Pier could be
forced only feet into the sand. The pier head
begins with depth Of water Of 81 feet, deepening
rapidly to ~ feet. At the extreme limit l7Dl feel
from the ahutmcnt, there will be 81 feet at low
water' and @51 feet at high water. The diameter
nf the piles measures with their lengths from 81
inches for the bridge connection to 81 inches for
The outer end Of the pier-head. These dimensions
are so small TINT although afnrding a surplus Of
strength, they ufer little resistance to waves and
currents thus preventing the formation of shoals near
the pier. 100 piles are now in position, and 900
more will be required. The completion Of the
WORK Is looked iOr IN another year.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-04

the present campaign, being possessed of
renewed hope" they are showing unfeigned
interest in the Sheriffalty candidate. 1t is
thought that with good candidate success
may be achieved, and from all parts of the
county the name of VIM. r. Cahoon, ESD. of
West Dover Hd., is being urged. We have
received several communications in reference
to his nomination, and publish one in another
column. Generally known, universally respec-
ted, of acknowledged ability and high character,
he would make the strongest candidate the
party could nominate. Competency and char
acter Is what the party is aiming at in all its can
didates and Mr.. q. fully comes up to the
standard. lie will accept the nomination.
The Democrats are also deeply absorbed in
this nomination. 1t is understood that Mispil
lion Hundred has the strongest claims to the
candldature, and five aspirants are urging their
claims upon the party-Messrs. Williamson.
Adams, Shaw, Salisbury and Raughley.
henton and North Murderkill are also claim
Ing the nomination, and there are two or three
asplrants from each of them. Messrs. b. f.
Blackiston and Sam'l Hutchison are named for
henton, and Mr.. John H. Hendrickson is one
asking tor it from North Murderkill Mr.. as.
w. Mitchell, OF this Hundred has also pub
lished his name as an aspirant, but Mispillion,
the home of the Saulsburys, will furnish the
man, 1t is said, and the delegates to be elected
from that Hundred on Saturday next have
agreed to cast vote for the different aspirants.
and the one receiving the highest vote is to be
nominated at the county Convention. Thus
only one applicant out of the five will be
presented to the Convention 1t is said to be a
rims" measure that may create storm.
Smyrna times., 1872-09-04

Qua SCHOOLS opened Monday. The public
schools remain under the same instructors, except
at No. 5, where Mrs. NJ. +. S,nIthers has been an
painted teacher in the primary department, Miss
Lizzie SavIn having resigned.
The Seminary opened with the largest class thai
Il las ever been favored with opening day. The
Board of Instruction has several additions, and now
consists of the iollnwing teachers: Principal, VIM
II. Dashell, A. B Robt. ID. Dashiell, Higher
English Branches and Boob. keeping Rev. Geo. A,
PhGbus. A. NJ, Mental aud Moral Science =; Miss
Luella NJ Sturges, instrumental and Vocal Music;
J. L. Clawson. M. d. Physiology and Hygiene
Primary Department, Miss NJ. A. Ohiey and Miss
Annie DOughton. The vacancy for a teacher Of
Crayoning and Oil Painting has not been filled.