davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15

We are panied to the recent death OF Capt r.
H. Fisk brother OF Mr.. Harvey Fisk senior partner OF
the banking house of Fisk &c Hatch. Capt. Fsks death
will be received with deep regret by large circle OF
friends In Wal-s and elsewhere who were warmly at
tached to him for his many attractive qualities.
Tie Equitable Trust Company is the name given TO an
association proposing do business under charter
from the State of Connecticut. The Company propose
70 invest their capital frs mortgages at the West and
sell such nOrtga in tie st and for consideration
guarantee tho payment Of such securities a. they may
SELL In another column the company invite snbscrip
tons to the capital stock Tie character and business
standing OF the Trustees such as 70 inspire cobh-
with those who desire to invest In this some
what novel enterprise.
The following IS comparative statement OF the earn
inss of The Chicago and Northwestern Railway tof four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Messrs. JAY COOKE 81 Co., 20 Wall-st. offer
at par and interest in currency. the ..3O Bonds
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, princi-
pal and interest payable in gold, and hold
ers exempt from United States tax. These bonds
are being sold rapidly for cash and in exchange for
5-20s. All marketable securities received in ex-
change, by Messrs. JAY COOKE 81 Co, New-YOrk.
Philadelphia, and Washington, and the bonds can
also be obtained of the principal banks and
bankers throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
Gedrbers.

A LADY, we'll qualified and very successful
N TEACHER wosF give instruction the piano TO
Pap Trns, $S quarter Address NiSlPRov0sT Boz
ITO, Tnbane ohoe
A GRADUATE OF HARVARD COLLEGE.
IA who has had experience teacher In the best
schools Of BoOr and New York will instruct psp duri2
mouths ethe IN the ot5 cocty abroad Address H. n. K
Boz 100 Tribune 0nce.
{" mer. School Institute" IA Bond-st., supplies
IA GmiHe reliable Teacher Teachers wanting
positions AIDAcnos Fos4 j. W. SehtHrhol Atar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
GopartnerSDiy Notltes.

No. %MafDESLANr, SEW YORK. ASsi IS, Is7a.
T,HE COpastnership heretofore existing under
i the fnn Of JAC0fk GERARD this day Dissolved BY
Bpssu.a. CHAS. e. JAGOT,
ALFRED GERARD.
have eopfnership inn
JACOT GkRARD and will eobunDe former
house al No, 4 BoDdsi iWsthsn Bailjine.) 49,
CHAs u JACOT
VICTOR GERARD
OL0P LUEp9REE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.

This Company is chartered by the State of Con-
Cash Capital 100000.
There is 10 personal liability of stockholders.
The laws Of Connecticut limit the sum of taxes of
every kind to per cent on the stock OF non resi-
dent stockholders and the stock is not taxable in
any other State.
The object Of this Company is to loan money on
first mortgage at the West and sell such mortgage
securities at the East making profit between the
at which money is loaned and the rate at which
the security Is sold - ~
1t is estimated the profits of the Company will be,
the first year
Capital stock, 100000, invested at per
intcit sSJD,OOU
s. 0S COO of securities sold With average profit
sale, after deducting Office and other ex- oo
sa pel r5sf onshaif Of securities sold viii have
prompt payment of interest and eventual
payment of principal guaranteed by the
Company at an average Charge OF One-half
OF one per cent per annunl, average OF secur-
tiles run four years and whole average guar
tee charge per cent on 81 ,0O0,O OO...... 20,000
$4,000
Earnings first year, deducting all expenses, Is per
cent Oh capt. al stock.
The safety OF the investments of this Company is
insured,
list Because it's investments are to be ExcLU-
sIvELY upon first mortgage, upon real estate, and
I'd. Because the following we'll known business
men are stockholders and trustees for the manage
ment OF its funds:
TRUSTEES.
Robert Lenox Kennedy, President National Bank
of Commerce. New-YOrk.
Eugene Kelly. Eugene Kelly & Co, Bankers, n. Y
Emil Sauer President German American Bank,
NewYork
George ID. Morgan, E. d. Morgan & Co.. Bankers
New York.
VIM. b. Ogden, Chicago.
VIM. Orton, President Western Union Telegraph
Co., Ncw-York.
Augustus Brandegee, Mayor, New-London.
Henry K. Bond, President Mariners Savings Bank,
New-LOndon.
Charles Butler President ST. Louis Alton and Terre
Haute X. X. Coz NewYork.
Jonathan Edwards, New-York.
=, Augustus W. Greonleaf, Greenleaf, Norris & Co.,
Bankers. New-York
Henry Y. Haven, Williams. Haven g. CO. N"w-
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15


Toa increase
The Philadelphia stock market was steady to-day Penn
sylvanIa 6 third issue, sod at l07; Philadelphia and
Eric Railroad 2sb Reading Railroad, Ssh and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, 6ls Gold closed at lloS.
Messrs Clark, Dodge Co.. OF this city offer for sale TO
the amount of one hundred thousand dollars, the Second
Mortgage convertible per cent Bonds Of the
Toledo Peoria and Warsaw Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
NOTICE OF OPENING BOOKS.

THE ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CRY RAILROAD
CoMPANY's FIRST MORTGAGE Bonds are being alb
sorbed by an increasing demand for them.
Secured they are by first mortgage on ths
Road Land Grant Franchise, and Equipments, com.
bincd in one mortgage, they command at once
ready market.
A Liberal Sinking Fund provided in the Mortgage
Deed must advance the price upon the closing Of
the loan. Principal and interest payable ia gold.
Interest at eight 49, per cent per annum. Payable,
semi-annually, free of tax. Principal in thirty
years. Denominations $1,000, $500, and 800 Cou-
pOns Registered
Price 971 and accrued interest, in currency, from
February 49, 1872.
Maps, Circulars Documents, and information fur
nished
Trustees, Farmers Loan and Trust Company Of
Newly
Can now be had through the principal Banks and
Bankers throughout the country, and from the I'M
dersigned, who unhesitatngly recommend them.
TANNER 81 Co., Bankers,
No. II Wall-st., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reported Tor Tus TRrnrsr. !

SATURDAY. April 10, 1871
AsUES-The IL pkgs Pots IN fair ctmsrd
sales 10 y loo D Pearls dali and homnaly u
changed -. q.
ure fairly and armer sales 8i3 bales s last evening"
2O Tor export 547 for AMI 10 speculation ss ast
evening" after April 100 at q ll6c May 100 At 3jc i0
Bite 100 at 2c 60 at 70 3oc June W az ZSc Auss IvV
Al 2s October lO At IOic AoEemoe
Ice at sIc December total 5000 bales sses today up
nj April 20 l5l6c loo at 20, 200 At Y l5-t NAY
1900 3l6 400 at 23G 600 at % 56 200 at 23ic Jn s so
JUL 100 Al dc August % Ill lOORt 2c SEPTEMBER %
tile 100 at PC October 100 at Al total 6I50 bs'es grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15

strong and higher on new
Tue bids were as follows:

Southern State bonds strong and higher on new
July South Carolinas and firm on Tennessces. New
York County bonds sold at loSb and Brooklyn Park loan
a Tn Iii fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExcHANGE-FIRsr CALL,
lot O'CLOCKA. NJ.
Soi,s OF Government Bonds ,,,
40 s IT. so Con- g. nIn oO0J U. s. 6s, CONSEQUENTLY
900 s. 61........llJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
Neu 1lnbiirailone.
IS WHAT TO DO AND WHY"

"WHAT TO DO AND WHY"
By NELSON sIZER, esq., book rMA opens "e'' rem "
thought Mankind ignOranty made fatal mistakes IN 'e"'
pursuits for t 7, cork seeks erplain The various trace ava
pretssons ond does % and rgr and also %
SERIES ne dispositions required for each rooi'0" "' any
one .sfA common may put prOcsix neser and obstructive
.poo.ons and thus tad for certainty as Th has been me
,t,inobok for ages r wbs. best Many topics are
,a,,y end Srs,y treated Every page eow' Nth practical light
, M lo,,,y orphan needs ,oho Is wOst Gdts from proper
ao, 7. ork mast Be y4iely sought and hhy pd by al
, n labor h b,aia or hand us themes are day,
but for all lime"
READY ON WEDNESDAY, a< ia. toll l1~o.
Prk>, 81 rs.
MASON, BAKER d PRATT, Puoii'Nr',
Nns lA2 nnl IA Granls.. Nee YorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15

The subjoined table shows the highest and lowest
prices of active stocks, United States securities and
god made during the week, as well as the closing
prices of each at the dates aforementioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15
Henry r. HYDE. yice-prcs;dcrt Fouitab,c Iifo Az,

Henry B. Hyde, yice-President Equitable Life As
surance Society of L. s., NowYork
JOS Patterson, President Western National Bank,
Philadelphia.
A. n Ramsdell. President New-London Bank and
New London Northern Railroad Co.
= J. Gregory Smith, President Northern Pacific r. r.
Co., st. Adams. Vt.
NJ l.. Scudder jr. Ogden & scuIlor CHICAGO.
Geo. II. Stuart, Stuart d. Brother, Philadelphia
Geo. b. Upton Boston.
Investing Agents, Ogden q scudder, Nate Ogden,
Sheldon 81 Scudder Chicago
The principal business of the Company will be con-
Quoted in New-Y0rk.
JONATHAN EDWARDS, President.
NOTICE or OPENING BOOKS.
NRw-YORK, April II, 1872.
The undersigned have been appointed by the TTus.
tees Commissioners to receive subscriptions to the
capital stock OF the Equitable Trust Company, and
will open books for such subscriptions on Monday,
April 20, at IL o'clock, at the National Bank OF COM
merce, where prospectuses can be obtained.
ROBERT LESoX KENNEDY,
EMIL SAUER,
GEORGE III. STUART,
GEORGE Il. JpTON,
HENRY L. HAVEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15

The FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BONDS Of
the LOgansport, Charlottesville and South Western
Railway OF Indiana, bearing per cent interest,
gold free of Government tax, payable quarterly in
New-York, are for sale by JONES 81 SCHUYLER, No.
IL Pinc-st., at 95 and accrued interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15

THE SEVEN PER CENT GOLD LAND GRANT BoNDs
of the WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY. now completed,
for SALE at 9 and accrued interest in currency, by
WHITE, MORRIS g. Co., No. Is Wallet. and
GwYNNE, JOHNSON & DAY, No. 16 Wall;st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15

SALES FROM 10 TO 1Ot IN; H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-15

% Ns., Jsrsev a. 90 50 So Corn Meal 20 So 30
Com Meal eru 81 Corn Meal b. IL 10 % 10 -
Corr Meal WesLW. 3 70 % 500
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-29
BOGUS MEDICINES CAUTION.
HOLL0WAYS PILLS AND OINTMENT
NOT SetD1NTHE UNITED STATES.
5SS oxFoRD STREET, W. c.,
( Il LONDON, Oct. l2th, 1872. I


= DEAR SIR:
l I beg respectfully to annex copy of circular
as sent TO the Mediciue Vendors and other
in the States and elsewhere by two individ
uals IOf little or no, meansl, under the STYLE o
s'Ghe New York Chemical Company" which com.
pany had no existence until Oct, 1871, and with
which have no connection tIgli9-
The more etfectually to deceive, they caution
the ubllc as follows: til- VIZ -tt
q 'The immense demand for 'HoLLowAY's PILLS
tsARD OINTMENT has tempted unprineipled par
"ties to counterfeit these valuable Medicines:
In order 20 prOset the Public and ourselves, we
shave issued q new Trade Mark consisting OF
ian Egyptian Circle of a serpent with the letter
''H in the centre. Every box of genuine 'HoL-
''LowAY's Pills AND OINMEET' will have this
trade mark on it. None are genuine wi hout it.
"To DEALERS AND JoBBERs IN DRUGS AND
''i MEDICINES.
as4Te call your particular attention to the new
"styls Of sHoLLowAY's PILLS AND OnsrNEE7'-
ssnOne OF the old style are manufactured By rs
1sfore caution all purchasers against receiving
saany jobbers or dealers the old style Of goods.
'InIormation concerning any such goods being
ssoferad will be received with thanks.
70 We ask the favor Of all the information you
fscan give in regard to those eounterieits.n -
Now this Honorable Company, aware that your
laws do not permit them to copy the precise get
ting I'D Of my Medicines put their eounterteiss
into another form and intimate that they adopt
Nelc Label .ly UH $3.50 L'ent
The object of these people in referring to the i'm
mense demand for these Medicines is, that it may
be believed thst am connected with them
In the interest Of tine public. therefore respect
fully invite you 10 be pleased to give an insertion
10 this letter in your paper. that your readers NAV
1ot be deceived by this ''New York Chemical
Gompany'sp spurious Medicines.
Each Pot and Box Of nay Genuine Medicines
oear the British Government Stamp, with the
Torts 'Holloways Pills and Ointment. London p
,ut they are not sold in the United States
lsigAedl THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-29
AFranoo.Italisn storv.

The Swiss Times tells a story cur
rent in Italy, and which is TO this Ell
feet: NJ. PauI de Cassagnac, who
edits the French journal lie Pays, is
very bitter in his treatment of Victor
Emanuel, the Italian Parliament,
nation and army, and his attacks So
greatly excited Gen. Angelini that
The latter went to Parts to get him to
fight duel. He sent the challenge
as soldier and an Italian merely,
not mentioning the alleged insults to
his king nor pretending to represent
anybody but himself. NJ. de Casa
ganac-one of the best shots in Eu-
rope, by the way-refused to accept
the challenge unless Signor Angelini
would aYow himself the avenger OF
some outrage to his flag or king. AS
The General had come to Paris en-
tirely on his own account he coulu
not thus avow himself, and, to pro
yoke a duel, he struck the editor,
who nevertheless still refused to
fight, and the quarrel was taken up
by two other gentlemen attached to
the corps Of lie Pays. The first
chose pistols and was shot dead; the
second preferred the sword and was
carried home dangerously wounded,
and SO the General upheld the hon
or of nis country. lie Pays says
that this story is current at Rome and
Florence, but, will not vouch for it's
truth.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-29
A Vote for the Railroad is Vote to
Reduce Taxation.

A Vote for the Railroad is a Vote to
Reduce Taxation.
We cannot believe that our peo-
pie can be SO far forgetful Of their
own interests as to do anything that
will interfere with them. Still, con-
ficting opinions and prejudices may
sometimes prompt actions which re-
suit disastrously where well intend
ed, We trust such will not be the
case in the present instance, and
that the people will unanimously
vote "Railroad, Yes.'
We last week endeayored to show,
that, in no event, could theproposed
aid be to the disadvantage of our
people, but want Of time prevented
our demonstrating how very little it
would affect them as a tax. True,
we pointed ouS how the four mills
which the opponents Of the measure
claim viii be required to pay the
tax for twenty years, would by dis
.tribution overthe increased tax du-
plicate, be disposed of by 1885, but
we did not show, as we now propose
tn do. how the Increased tax dupli-
cate, by affecting other toxes also,
reduces the sum total of taxes so
that in. the third year afterthe bonds
are issued, with the new railroad in
a forward condition the taxes
viii be less than they are to- day, un-
less our corporate and township
authorities should increase the ex-
penditnres beyond the present limits
which is hardly necessary,
For the purpose of elucidating the
matter still further, we append the
same table we used lsst. week, with
the rates of all taxation accurately
given, up to the year 1876, based up
on the prospective increase of the
taxable valuation, by which it is
shown that, although the average
rate of taxation will be increased in
1873, yet in 1874 it will fall below
the present rate, and each year sue
ceeding will reduce the taxation un-
til in l876-four years from now the
tax will be less by over 8 mills on
the dollar than at the present time,
unless our authorities, unnecessarily
increase the cost of local govern
ment. Any Of you can test the mat
ter for yourselves, and see if what
we assert is not SO. If it is, and it
cannot be disputed, it is every mans
interest to vote for the tax as a good
Investment, inst as much as it would
be his duty to invest in any honor
oble enterprise which he knew would
pay. Read the accompanying table,
figure the matter for yourselves, and
be satisfied that your individual in
terests lay in voting Railroad, Yes"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-29
A Tarribla Situation.

A st. Paul special says gloomy
news may be anticipated from Min
nesota. Track layers on the exten-
sion Of the Winona and St. Peter
railroad were approaching the West
ern State line st the rate of two miles
daily, when the terrible storm of last
Thursday night enveloped them and
cut them off from communication
with the civilized world. The work
ing force number over eight hundred
men, and 50 sanguine were expecta-
tions that favorable weather would
Eloutlast November, that no prepare
ton was made to avoid the calamity
which tits feared has befallen them.
Only a limited supply of provision
was kept IN store, for although one
hundred miles distant from the tele-
graph, construction trainsmaintained
regular communications with Sleepy
Bye, the nearest white settlement.
.s2When intelligence Of the storm
-feaehea Wihona, j. H. Stewart Gen
eral Superintendent, started out
with two locomotives and train of
cars, but 80 heavy and deep were
the snow drifts and so intense the
cold that up to Saturday morning
they had not passed New Ulm. There
two additional locomotives were at
taehed to the train, and then taking
on board ratiens for thirty DAYS and
one hundred and fifty men, besides
materials with which to fit up board
ding accommodations in the cars.
the train was started. Passage way
was forced through drifts eight and
ten feet deep, and even where the
snow did not exceed one foot in
depth so hard was it packed that re-
course was had to shovels before an
advance could be made. On Sun.
day the train had penetrated twenty
miles, and in the meantime the storm
ragesi with violence unprecedented.
and when last heard from on Tues.
dsy night the relief train was stuck
fast in the ever sccumulating snow,
forty miles west of Sleepy Eye, and
eighty miles short Of the suffering
track men. aag0a-
Yesterday morning the telegraph
wires were down west of st Peter,
and the latest reports from Winona
In the afternoon state that the wind
had increased into a furious gale.
For six days the storm has continued
with unabated fury, and painful i'm
preston created is that the men at
the end of the track will actually
starve before relief can reach them. |
No supplies are known to be acces- |
sible for the line is being construc.
ted in advance of government sur
veys, far into a country which is in
1a6lted only by a few adventurous
and sickly Indians.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-29

The New York Times claims that
with only the counties Of Hamilton,
otsego and Schoharie unreported,
the total vote Of New York on Pres
ident is sos,5s9, the majority of
Gen. Grant being 55,2o5. On Gov
ernor the total vote is sO5,2Ss, and
the majority Of Gen. Dix 5s,1s2. 1t
win thus be seen that Dix leads Gen.
Grant something over 1000. b
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-29
WIN, II. BACON.
RANKRuPT NOrIOE


IN the District Court Of the United States. for
i the Northern District Of Ohio. In the matter
OF Homer Oyermyer, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcv.
At Cleveland, in the said District on the 22d dav
Of ofNovember, A. D. 1872. To the creditors of said
Bankrupt. Take notice that = petition has been
hlod in said Court by Homer Overrnyer OF Hess
vile, in the County of Sandusky, in said District
duly declared a Bankrupt under the Act OF Con-
Rress Of March I'd, 1867, for discharge and a GER
thcate thereof from all his debts and other claims
pIovable under said Act, and that the 10Th dav
Of Of December next, al 10 o'clock A. NJ. is as
signed for the hearing of the same, when and
where you may attend and show cause il any you
have, why the prayer Of the said petition should
not be granted. ~
You viii ~lso take notice that ths 3 second and
third meetings Of creditors, required by the 7Tth
and 2sth sections Of said Act, will be held by or
der ofsaid court on the 18th day OF December, A.
D. 1872, at 10 o'clock A. II. at Norwslk in said
Distri t, before Frank Sawyer, Esquire one Of the
Registers OF said Court
EARL BILL, Clerk Of the District Cont,
1919 ByCHAS. II. BILL, Deputy CLERK.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-29

The Messenger having opposed
the voting of aid to build the new
East and West line, made particular
objection to the clause voting sS4,.
600 in aid ofthe extension of the L,
&. d L. R. R.. and advised the peo-
pie to vote against the measure.
The editor, however, invited persons
Of a contrary opinion. to express
their views through bis columns.
Gen. Buckland taking advantage Of
the offer addressed him the following
letter,whieh we give with the editors
Introductory remarks:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-29

DoN'T allow men who
have never manifested any
public spirit to influence
you, but vote for the Rail
road, Enterprise and I'm
provement.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-29
SHERTFF'S SALE.
james MeaeAan, plaintiff, saadpsEl

James "A lsacnaLn sC.osl1 plaintlns sandusky
Charles Meaeham, ct al. defendants Pleas.
In pursuance Of an order OF partition issued
rom the Clerks Office Of the Court of Common
Pleas Of Sandusky County, Ohio, on the 18th day
Of October, A. D 1872. and TO ne directed in the
above case, will expose TO public sale at the
premises Of the within described, on
Saturday, December 2Sth, A. d, 1872,
between the hours Of one and two O'Clock In the
afternoon Of said day, the following Real Estate
situated in the county Of Sandusky, and State Of
Ohio, and boanded and described as follows. fo
wit; East part Of the northeast quarter n seo
ton fourteen q a, township four ~ ranga fourfeeu
l4l, in jackson Township, Ssndusky County, Ohio
TERMS OF SALE.-One-thi cash, one third IN
one year, and one-third in two years.
James Aeaeham, plaintiff. and Charles Meaeha1n
ct al, defendants. Givea under my Official signa.
ture, at the SheTihs Office 10 the ity Of Fremont
in the County and State aforesaid. thf5 soth as1
OF November, A. d. 1871. A. YOUNG, Sheriff.
Buekland, Evsrsst 4 Fowler, PlsiHtiaa AttyI.
ga
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-29
,NSz8 8C
TAKE PART TLeuEAR NOTICE.

Dr. klahblsn addresses al those who have ins
lt4ry h4blsss when rllin bOth s0gY ana raild M
nstlng them for either business, stdy, soeiety OF
marriage.
-Rhess are SONS of the sad and melancholy edects
produced hy ths esrlY habits OF EoHGh. Va y eak-
nesso1 the oaek and tIniDs, pam n sh5 uiEn-
ness otslghr, loss o. mQ7vplag power, palDltap0n
OF the heart, dgspspaia nervous aDiflty, me-
toms o. oLeonaqmP1a0nf terangsmens q ne age
tive tnnetlons, &C. ~ z-iiIs
4ENFALLX.-The ELECTS on the niut -
mueh 70 he dreaded. Loss q msmury. e1ni5aion
Of idezs, deprssalon Of splEs eyl tsr66eing sTsl-
non 70 soelety, set-d1strust, OF solruds, TIM
lalsyFa Fae are some o. the eFllH pEDducedzl = u IT
what is the cause of then declining health losing
thelr Ylgor, becoming weak, pals. nervous and
easclstses ,haz71g = siEgHleE eRpesranca Ebuut
the eyes cough Rnd 8y1ps0ns q eonsdmption.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-29

VoTE for your own inter
ests, the interests of thetown-
ship, and the interests of the
city. Vote Railroad, Yes,
and you viii but do your
5n4r-siIi Yd h1a ;ll5sln0g