davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-17
Aye
SarSaparilla
H. R. sHoMo.

~ !. | !. ]. !. : !. !. ]. !. |. |.
A Is widely known
SN as one of the most
effectual RENE
M "a W dies ever discov-
6NA EZ NN cred for cleans
~ ~ ing the system
m and purifying the
~ u :. |blood. 1t has
SSSSEf stood the test of
SSz years, with con-
e'oOeSsS stantly growing
reputation, based on its intrinsic virtues,
and sustained by its remarkable cures.
So mild as to be safe and beneficial to
children, and yet so searching as to
effectually purge out the great corrup-
tons of the blood, such as the scrof-
ulous and syphilitic contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have lurked
in the system for years soon yield to
this powerful antidote, and disappear.
Hence its wonderful cures, many of
which are publicly known, ofScrOfula,
and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers,
EruptiOnS, and eruptive disorders of
the skin, TumOrs, BIOtcheS, BOils,
PimpleS, Pustules, Sores, st.
AnthOny'S Fire, Rose or Ery-
sipelaS, letter, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, RingWOrm, and IN
ternal UIceratiOns of the Uterus,
Stomach, and Liver. It also cures
other complaints, to which it would not
seem especially adapted, such as Drop
sy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia,
Heart Disease, Female Weak
ness, Debility, and LeucOrrhOea,
when they are manifestations of the
scrofulous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer Of health
and strength in the Spring. By renew
ing the appetite and vigor of the diges-
tive organs, it dissipates the depression
and listless languor of the season.
Even where no disorder appears, people
feel better, and live longer, for cleansing
the blood. The system moves on with
renewed vigor and a new lease of life.
PREPARED By
DR.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-17

Wedes to call the attention citizens Sandnky
joining counties to the fact that have the only Regular Ha
Store In Fremont Therefore not being mixed with Stoves Wa
we can and do buy and sell Hardware the interests of
toners than stores that do mixed trade We
Competition the following line of goods Of which speciality
BUILDERS HARDWARE every description. Always full
stock of Wheeling Nails keep other kind ',aa4
CARPENTERS TOOwe have large trade in them and take
pains to keep the best sell low
FARMERS take particular pains have the goods
needs to be found, and at PRICES.
Fostora Plows and Scpers Bures Cutters Sheers
Shove Hoes Forks Rak Axes Grind Hangng Champion
Cross Saws Blacksmith Tools Anv Bellows Stocks Dies &c. the
bestin the city.
IRON of all sizes at the lowest market prices
Carriage Makers will find by calling us large Auburn
Aes and Springs not surpassed by any Toledo Cleveland
all goods in this line will be sold at bottom prices.
Sadders will always find good stock Trimmings
Horse Millinery at fair prices
Thanking old patrons promise customers
we will make it to their interest to trade with
FREMONT August l. 1872: CANFIELD, HEDRICK & BRISTOL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-17
YOUNG MEN,

especially, who have become the victims of solitary
vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to untimely grave thousands
Of young men Of the most exalted talents and
brilliant intellect, who might have otherwise en-
traneed listening Senates with the thunderings of
eloquenee, or walked to ecstacy the living lyre may
call with full confidence.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-17
MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or young men and ladies con.
templating marriage, being aware of physical
Weakness organic debility deformitiss, especially
cured.
Fishblatt, may religiously eontde to his honor as
a gentleman, and confidently rely ON his skill as q
Dhvsiciau
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-17


Every year increases the populari-
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation !;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard; /;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruf, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most eco
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
"The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and l consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
PTioe One Dollar
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-17
Election Story.

In an old Pennsylvania town,
where they voted the democratic
ticket solid, ESQ the story goes, in
1868 the experiment was made Of
putting a republican ticket in the
field. A Mr.. Green was the candi-
date selected, but by reason of sick
ness he was unable to go to the polls
on election day. When the returns
were published Mr.. Green had just
one vote. Chagrined at this, and
annoyed by the accusation that he
had voted for himself, he announced
that if the person who had voted for
him would come forward and make
affidavit of the fact, he would reward
him with a good suit of clothes. A
few mornings afterward a burly
Dutchman called upon Mr.. Green,
and abruptly remarked:
II wants dat suit of cloes."
"Ahp Mr.. Green, "then you are
the man who voted for me?"
Yah, I'm dat man."
"Are you willing to make an affi-
davit of it?"
'Yah, 1 swear to EN-
Mr.. Green, accompanied by the
intelligent voter, went to the Office
of the justice of peace, and the re-
quired affidavit was made, after
which the clothes were bought and
given to the deponent.
At parting Mr.. Green said:
"NOw, my friend, just answer me
one question-HOw came you to
vote for me?'
"You wants to know dat?"
ayes"
"And you don't go pack on the
cloes?"
"No."
"Vell,'' said he slowly, and with
sly twinkle in his eye. eden I tole
you'll makes a mistake in de dick
etr'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-17
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain prae-
tiee, indulged when alone, q habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, the
if not cured, renders marriage impossible and
destroys both body and mind, should apply lmme-
diately.
What pity that young man, the hope ofthe
country, the pride of his parents, should be
snatehed from all prospects Of eniOyments of life
by the eousequeu ees deviating from the path of
nature, and indulging in certain secret habit.
Such persons must, before contemplating
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-17
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

Julia A. stiekney, sardusky County
Charles E. Stickney: Co-imon Pleas
CHARLES z. STICKNEY, whose residence is
" unknown, viii take notice that lula A. Stick
ney did, on The 10th day Of Decembe-. a. D. 1872
file her petition in the Clerks office OF - Court
Of Common Pleas, within and for the Counties Of
sandusky and State Of Ohio, charging the said
Charles E. stiekney With habitual drunkenness
tor three years last past, for wllful absence for
three years last past, and for gross neglect Of duty
ana asking tnst she may be divorced from the said
Charles Z. stickney, which petition viii be for
healing at the next term Of aid court.
JULIA A. sTICKNEY,
Decemberl0 1879. T. He1 ASSy sS;
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
A FEW CHOICE LOTS

For sale in Deadericks Addition.
Cowans and Prtchard's Additions lie west of the
Clinton Turnpike and both sides of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad. The location
is very convenient to the Railroad Shops and Rolling
Mill and property in the vicinity is rapidly increasing
in value.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
LET US CONSIDER.

No argument is needed to show the most
the whole Southern country has been and
is still undergoing transition process.
This is especially so in Tennessee. 1t has
been more strikingly manifested in East
Tennessee, and still it is going on. The
whole South has been under cloud, grow
ing,out of the blighting influence of slave
rye We havenot fully recovered from it yet.
We will not recover from it entirely in the
next quarter of a century. 1t corrupted
the minds of Southern people on the all
important subject of labor. In this way it
crippled our energies and retarded our pro-
gress, by a false and vicious public senti-
ment that would make labor degrading
While other portions of the country We're
working 10 elevate labor, the South was
imbued with the idea that 1t was ser
Witty.
But a change has come over the spirit Of
our dreams. Labor is justly regarded as
capital. The wealth of a country depends
upon its skilled labor. Manufactures can
not be operated without it. Railroads can
not be run without it, The commerce of
the land is dependent upon it, None of
the civilzing influences of the age could
or would prove of any service without
skilled labor to operate them. 1t lies at
the v%y foundation of our prosperity.
Capital must be used so as to encourage
and maintain labor. Unless 50 used it fails
to accomplish its legitimate ends and pur-
poses. Hoarded away, in banks or other.
wise, it fails to accomplish this. Misers are
the most Improbable class of citizens
Money is made to use for the public
good Where this fact is realized and
practiced upon, prosperity is certain to fol
low. Itisa knowledge of these things thai
ispushing forward Improvements so rapid
ly in some portions of East Tennessee
Wherever old fogyism gives way to pro
gressive men, it shows for itself, Juss Il,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.

A legislative body without one or two
special investigating committees is looked
upon nowadays as something of an
anomaly. The Tennessee Legislature is
not going to deviate from the custom. In
the House on Monday the following reso-
buttons were offered by Mr.. Mulverhill and
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has been currently report
ed that corrupt and improper means were
used to defeat certain measures pending
before the last General Assembly of this
State; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is due to all parties that
such reports be Investigated, to the end
that justice be DONE the public morals pro-
tected and the innocent or guilty, as the
case may be, may be known therefore,
be it
Resolved by the General assembly Of the
State of Tennessee, That joint committee
of seven on the part of the House, and -
on the part of the Senate be appointed i'm
mediately to investigate said charges and
report to the present General Assembly,
and that said committee have power to send
for persons and papers and to administer
oaths.
They were likewise adopted by the Sen
ate. The committee appointed consists Of
Senators Mcconnell, of (Trousdale,) Rob
ertson and Morgan, and Representatives
Mulverhill, Denny, Houk, Lindsey, Ste
ger, Harris and Brooks.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
THE SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

The COurier-Journol,> with its usual
breadth of liberality, speaks of the Presi-
Nlent's Inaugural with sheer and treats it
with all the contempt it is able.
The Memphis Appeal says the President
IDEALS in generalities and has but little to
say that's clear or specific-little that gives
hope of anything but a partisan admins
tration.n
The critic of the Union and Amcricdn
has been indisposed since he ceased
to write biographical sketches of members
of the 3Sth General Assembly and
does not criticise the inaugural, for which
the President should return thanks.
Per contra, the Banner says the address
is high in tone and admirable IN spirit"
The desire exhibited by the President to
justify the Administration policy before
the American people "is an suspicious
omen for the future.p
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12

we'll try to hide the city that is set upon
a hill as TO conceal the difference between
progress and fogyism. The latter would
adorn the public streets of our cities in a
few years with luxuriant crops of dog fen
nel-take the iron from our railroads and
start the stage coach of the olden time
let telegraph post rot down, see the wires
broken to pieces and fill our institutions of
learning with bats and owls. The former
would build blast furnaces and rolling
mills, multiply railroad lines, improve
rivers, and set all our streams to driving
machinery furnishing employment to
multiplied thousands of operatives and
bringing untold wealth.
The community that fails to realize these
things will fall behind. Energy and Ell
enterprise can not fail 10 produce wonders.
They are better than natural advantages.
Floods can not drown them. Fire can not
destroy them. Financial commissions may
affect, them but not seriously. Behold
Chattanooga Since the war il has met
disaster after disaster, and to-day is more
prosperous than before. The capital of
Chattanooga consists largely in the enter
prise and energy of her people. Welhave
more capital in Knoxville, but how are we
using it? Are we giving all the encour-
agement possible to such enterprise as will
assure us wealth and population? Are we
showing as much interest in obtaining
additional competing railroad lines as we
should? Do we properly realize the inn
portance of prompt and vigorous action to
maintain our position among other cities
of the State? Are we fully alive to the
important crisis in our history which we
have evidently reached ? Are we willing
to stand still when we might just as well
go forward? 1t is not too late, if we will
only make the proper effort, but who will
undertake to say, that ten, or even .fUe
years hence. will be time enough for
Knoxville to wake up and retrieve her for
tunes We are not alarmists. We have
bright hopes for the future of Knoxville
Our advantages are great. But if Knox.
vile is to continue in the beaten paths Of
that old fogyism which has hung like 6
milestone around her neck in the past, she
can neuer occupy the position she is en-
titled to occupy among Southern cities
Immigrants are coming to East Tennessee
by every train. They are coming from the
North and nom Europe. They bring thei
capital and their skill. They prove a source
of wealth to the community in which they
settle. What are we doing or what are W,
going to do to secure this wealth Thes
are questions we will do we'll to conside
promptly.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12

By our dispatches received yesterday at
noon, it will be seen that the politicians
war in New Orleans has eliminated in
bloodshed. A sharp fight ensued lasting
five minutes between the police of that
city and Governor McEnery's militia
Artillery was unlimbered and shots fired
on one Of the public streets.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12

a BILL has presented its third reading
in the House repeating the act increasing
the number of Justices in the Second Dis
trict of this county.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
DWELLING HOUSE

| of SEVEN ROOMS. large lot rs feet 'front.' on north
| side Of Mabry street VIII be sold at a bargain.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-12
zAlso, about
Fifty Acres in One Tract,

Near the city, for sale in body in lots in sizes to
suit purchasers. Fine location for market gardens
fruit raising.
Also tract of about 80 acres. convenient to the city.
ga lie in small lots.
No. sol.
New story ana n half Frame Dwelling,
modern Cottage STYLE with well located Corner Lot.
Cheap for cash.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-12

which would have been equivalent 70 i'm
mediate death. Making bic way In dis.
guise through Italy and France, he or.
rived In England, and sf,er . short 90
journ thero, retained 70 Switzerland and
enswcd his literary pursuits, having an
70 aIways to those events which promised
o open the way for the fulhlment Of bi
Z st'ny. Between 1882 and 1886, he pub
hshed several books devoted TO tho dis.
cussion Of politics and war. In the
summer Of 1886, no made an attempt to
seize the city of ,Strasburg, but failed
wretchedly, and suffered the penalty Ia
the shape OF arrest ,and imprisonment.
There 10 little doubt that he would have
been executed for treason, had Il not been
Tor the earnest intercession of his mother.
Through her efforts he was released on
| condition Of emigration to the United
States. He came 10 this country, but was
speedily called home by the illness Of his
devo'ed parent, and arrived ut Ahrenen-
berg just in time to receive her dying
blessing. In 1898 be was was again com.
PEELED TO seek refuge in England, where
the next year he published his Idees Napo.
leoniennes. In 1910 occurred the ridicu.
lous 6asco Of Boulogne, in which the
on hu.isstic prince attempted to revolu.
tionixe France with handful Of men
dostitute Of money and of arms. lie was
tried, convicted, and sentenced to per-
petusl imprisonment. During six years
he was an inmate of tho castle Of Ham,
from whence no managed TO escape May
rs, 1916. Returning to England he re-
manned there until the outbreak Of lsIs
gave him the chance for which no had 90
long been waiting. He went At once TO
Paris, was elected representative In the
French assembly, and coon afterwards
president Of the short-lived French re-
public. How he used his power 10 we'll
known. The coup detat which virtually
demolished the republic .ranspirsd De-
cember 2, 1861, and December 2, 1852, the
second empire was formally proclaimed.
After much hesitation and delay the
various European governments officially
recognized the new regime, and Napoleon
III. was fairly launched upon q career
as remarkable for long continued success
az for TIE tremendous disaster in which IL
finally eliminated.
II Is entirely unnecessary to oven notice
the principal features Of his nineteen
years reign. That it was altogether
good, no one will venture to assert; nor
can it with truth DO called alto ether bad.
We very much doubt whether France is
likely TO have better one soon--whether,
indeed, she 10 capable OF . better
one.
BY his marriage with Eugene Marie do
Guzmsn. countess Of Toba, January 90,
1858, he had one son IN apoleon Eugene
Louis jean Joseph, born March l6, 1856.
This young lad, with his gallant mother.
are now all that isleft ofthat magniacence
which daxzled the world few brief years
ago. A. the widow and the son see the
coffin Of the husband and father sink into
English soil, they can but feel that all
their hopes are buried out Of sight forever.
Yet II seems moro probable that tho
prince imperial may eft upon the throne
OF his ancestors, than IL did twenty-five
years ago, tina. the advcnturer Of Stra.burg
and Boulogne would play the part he
has
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-12
DEATH OF NAPOLEON Ill.

The death OF the ex.empcror OF France,
| though somewhat unexpected, will occs.
sion no surprise among those familiar
With his case. He had reached the ago
OF sixty five, and the life he led-as
much perhaps from necessity ne from
choico--during his earlier as well as his
more mature years, did not tend 10 in
crease his physical vitality. He WAS, in
fact, worn-out man. Exposure and dis
spation in youth tue excitement and an :
noyanees Of exalted position; tho terrible
Notifications which preceded and accom-
panied the tnal overthrow Of the empire
all these combined TO take from him the
stamina which was required TO resest tn. ~.
saul's OF peculiarly painful disesse, and
bear the strsiu Of severe surgical opera
tions. rs, at least, a curious historical
coincidence, that the nephew Of the man
who died IN exile at 81. Helena, should
himself die an exile under the eatno fap
al Chiselhurt.. Blu, England was moro
mereiful 20 the nephew than TO the uncle,
and the kindness shown the imperial fam.
lily has, at lcas. partially, atoned for tho
miserable tyranny exercised upon the H..
iustrious founder Of the Napoleonic dy.
nasty.
Charles Louis Napoleon Bonsparte WAS
the third son Of Louis Bonsparte and Hor.
tense Brauharnais. He was born in tho
palace Of the Tuileries, April 20, 1908, and
baptized 10y Cardinal Fosch Novom Der 4.
lsl0-.he emperor and empress officiating
| Is his sponsors. The establishment of the
Bourbons bsnished the child and HE rels.
tivos from France and accompanied by
his mother lie resided for = tims 1t Aucs.
burg, aud afterwards removed 20 switzer.
land. Queen Hortenso selected the castle
OF Ahrenenberg, Thurgau, as the home OF
herself and sons, and the education Of the
future sovereign may be said TO have COM
| menced there. When he had reached the
proper age no devoted himself almost ex.
clusively TO the study Of military and poli,.
icsl affairs, and obtained a knowledge of
these important branches which did him
good service in lator days. At the aeees.
sion Of Louis Philippe young Napoleon pc
tiuoned for leave t. return TO France and
serve as u private In the French army. Blu,
tSs petition was promptly and rudcly
rejected
In 1881 be went with bic elder brother
to Italy, and took part in the ill.omensd
insurrection there. The brother died
from the effects Of the hArdships attendant
upon the campaign. Nay ~, 1881, and the
survivor narrowly escaped 40 arrest
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-12
JrpoH KoxssxR ha. resic ned his 10,

JrpoI KoERSER has resigned HE posi-
zion on the board Of railroad commission
ere. He is evidently Disguised with the
sbtuseness Of the people Of the state, Who
we're not wise enough to elevate him to
tho gubernatorial chair, and has taught
himself the salutary lesson that the pos. OF
honor 10 the private station. Ho therefore
setirss 10 the celebrated walks Of private
life, and takes with him the respect Of
friends and enemies alike. AZ . commits.
sisner he VAS faithful in the discharge Of
bis duties.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-12
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS

RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
There is considerable interest felt at the
state capital on the sutjoc. of the appoint.
ment OF railroad commissioners, and
che right Of Southern Illinois
TO one member is generally conceded. Ds.
vid T. Lncgor, Esq. Of this city, has
friends who gro seeking to secure his ap.
pcintment. We presume there is no Re.
publican in this par, Of the state who
would more efecttally unto tue Libsrals
in opposition than Mr.. Linegar il no we're
acandidste for political position, but we
believe his appointment On the
board Of railroad commissioners would
give very general satisfaction to members
OF both parties. Mr.. Linegar 10 q good
lawyer, especially vol posted in the law
Of corporations lie has made tho sub
ject of railroads a particular study, and is
in sympathy with ,hs legislation Of the
state in reference TO those within it, linn
iw. Mr.. Linegar, rs one Of the commits.
sioners would labor with ali his energy 10
enforce the laws, and that ho would per.
form the duties Of tho position with a.
much ability ~ energy, no one who knows
him will for moment doubt We have
no: been very warm friend to Mr.. Line
gar, but wa believe this proposed appoint.
mont would DO satisfactory to our business
men without regard W political
sentiment.