davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22
of Elze Japanese Ambassadors
to ffxe President
THRra STOCK or pRRsKwTs. ETC.

On the 18th inst, for the first time in the history
Of the nation, an Embassy from the Empire Of Ja-
pan officially received by the President Of the
United States. The ceremonies were Of an i'm
posing character, and are thus described by cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun
Another most beautiful pageant took place to-
day on the occasion Of the formal presentation Of
Oriental visitors to the President Of the United
States. On the part of the Embassy their Eastern
usages and etiquette were strictly adhered to, and
the scene was impressive. Both Houses Of Com
gress took q recess for the purpose Of Witnessing
the ceremonies. Between the hours Of 10 and II
O'Clock battalion Of United States Marines under
Major Terrett, and the ordnance corps, under Ma
jor Ramsay, from the Arsenal with the full marine
band Of music, was drawn mp in front of Wizards
I Hotel They were to form the guard Of honor to
Soon after III O'Clock the distinguished visitors,
accompanied by the gallant officers Of our navy
who constitute the committee, appeared and took
tner seats IN open bafouehes. On the first Prince
coming forth the military presented arms and the
band commenced an air. The visitors were in full
and costly costume, and wore an air Of dignity
which is characteristic of their exalted positions
The chief ambassador was dressed in 4 rich bro
cade purple silk sack, with ample overhangine
sleeves and flowing trowsers Of the same color
The other dgnitaries were dressed in green silk Of
similar texture and style. The chief ambassador
on descending the steps, was instantly surrounded
by his officers, who guarded him to the open car
riage in which he took seat, the servants of the
t4PeuftloH hHtsHbH WINE ne passed them. Ills
body guard Immediately placed themselves on each
side and behind the coach. The second ambassa-
dor then appeared and then the third, followed by
their suites, and similar ceremonies were OBJ
served.
The ambassadors and other principal officers
each occupied one coach, whilst on the outside
and on foot they were attended by subalterns,
bearing lances and two swords each. In front Of
the chief ambassador there was also borne stand
ard in the shape of Maltese Cross. The other
two were also preceded by their respective stand
ards. The dignitaries on this occasion also wore
naval shaped caps.
As may be supposed, this display drew together
thousands Of our citizens. who thronged the side
walks, the porticos Of the Treasury and other
buildings along the avenue leading to the execu-
tive mansion. The scene at the Treasury portieo
was rendered very brilliant by the large array of
well-dressed ladies.
ALI the preliminaries completed, the procession
moved onwards, and in addition to the military
forces a large detachment of the police depart
ment, under Captain Goddard and Leuts. Henry
Stsad Thomas, were detailed to prevent embarrass-
nent Ga-,delay from the vast multitude Of specta-
,tral ground. The =
ded and prepared, was S~,ssed until tie arrival f
u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22

What took place all over the large and splen-
didly tented field during Sunday afternoon and
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
Fremont journal.
A sLTcMr DRAwnACTx.

Enchanting grill thy form so fair
In playful dreams around me dances;
Thy smile 40 bright, 50 free from care,
Thy dimpled check, thy jet black hair,
Ny heart entrances
But hoi those eyes, those lovely eyes,
With Joy and innocence attn gleamingi
The winged light scarce swifter hies
Than do the glances from those eyes,
with pleasure beaming.
I'd WOO thee maiden, were It not
That wooing thee might prove bewilderin';
I'd WOO thee, maiden, were Il not
For this one thing--a wifs FVs got,
And sir snaH children
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
what we Sow, we shall Reap.

There was once an old man whose eyes
had become dim and his ears deaf. When
he sat at the dinner table, he could hardly
hold his spoon, so that he sometimes split
his soup on the cloth. His son and daugh-
ter-in-law were much displeased at this; at
last they made their old father sit in cor
ner behind the stove, and gave him food in
little earthern plate. He never got so
mvch as he could eat, and he would look
towards the table with wet and longing
eyes.
One day his shaking hands let the little
dish fall, and it was broken. The woman
scolded, but he said nothing, he only sighed.
They then brought wooden trough fol
him. Once while he was sitting thus in
the corner, his little grandchild, about four
years old, was playing on the floor neal
him, with some pieces of wood.
"What are you makingl" asked the faith
er, smiling.
81 am making trough" answered the
child, "for father and mother to eat from
when they are old, and l am grown big"
The man and his wife looked at each
other in silence, and their tears flowed fast
They brought their old father back to the
table, and gave bin as much as be wished
and they never spoke angry words when
his trembling hands split soup on the cloth.
-Christian Witness.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19

at was a sad funeral TO me" said the
speaker; the saddest / have attended for
years"
''That Of Edmondsonr
eyes"
elbow did he diel"
"Poor--poor as poverty; bis life was one
long struggle with the world, and at every
disadvantage. Fortune flattered all the
while with gilded promises that we're des-
tined to no ful6llment."
"Yet he was patient and enduring" re-
marked one of the company.
patient as a Christian; enduring as q
martyr" was the answer. "Poor man He
was worthy of better. He ought to have
succeeded, for he deserved success"
"Did he not succeed I" questioned the one
who had spoken of his perseverance and
endurance.
"No, sir; he died poor, as 1 have just
said. Nothing that be put his hands to
ever succeeded. A strange fatality seemed
to attend every enterprise"
u was with him in his last moments"
said another, "aud thought he died rich"
mo, he has left nothing behind" was
replied. "The heirs will have no concern
as to the administration of the estate"
"He left a goodname," said one, land
that is something"
"And legacy of noble deeds that were
done in the name of humanity" remarked
another.
"Lessons of patience in suffering, of hope
in adversely, of heavenly confidence, when
no suCbeams fell across his bewildering
path," was the testimony of another.
"And high trust, manly courage, heroic
fortitude."
"Then he died rich !" was the emphatic
declaration; "richer than the millionaire
who went to his long home the same day,
a miserable pauper in all but gold. A sad
funeral, did you say No my friend, it was
rather triumpbal procession Not the
burial of human clod, but the ceremonial
attendant of the translation of an angel
Did not succeed! Why his whole life was
a series Of successes. In every conflict he
came off the victor and now the victor's
crown is on his brown. Any grasping,
soulless, selfish man, with share Of brains,
may gather in money and learn the art of
keeping it; but not one in hundred can
bravely conquer in the battle of life as Ed
mondson has conquered, and step forth
from the ranks of men, Christian hero"
Reader, is that "dying poor?"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
IF YOU WANT ANY BOOKS
ADVANTAGE
OF receiving
A HANDSOME PRESENT
WORTH FROM 90 CENTS TO 100 DOLLARS


WITH EACH BOOK.
GEO. G. EVANS Original Gift Book Enterprise has been
endorsed by the Book Trade and all the
leading city and country newspapers in
the UnitedStates
GEO. G. EVANS Punctual business transactions have
received the appreciation of over 6,0OO
900 citizens Of the United States each
Of whom have received substantial evil
dence of the benefits derived by pur-
chasing books at this establishment
GEO. G. EVANS Has done more than any other publish
er, or bookseller in the.United States,
towards diffusing knowledge TO the
people. BY his system, many books
read that otherwise would not have
found their way into the hands of
ders. (Frdnk Lestie's Nepspdper.)
GEO. G. EVANS Keeps constantly hand the most
extensive stock, the greatest assort-
ment of Books, and circuates free to
all who may apply, the most complete
catalogue Of Books and Gifts in the
United States.
GEO, G. EVANS Has advantages offered him by other
publishers and manufacturers which
enable him to furnish his patrons with
finer quality and better assortment
of gifts than any other establishment
GEO. C. EVANS Publishes nearly Two Hundred Popular
and Interesting Books, therefore, a
publisher, he is better able to offer x
ira premiums and commissions.
GEO c. EVANS Guarantees perfect satisfaction to all
who send for books.
GEO. G. EVANS New classified catalogue of books
brace the writings of every standard
author in every department of litera-
ture, and gives all the information rel
ative TO the purchasing and forwarding
by Mail Express of books ordered
from his establishment, together with
full directions how to remit money.
GEO. G. EVANS Catalogue Of Books will be sent gratis
and free Of expense to any address in
the United States
GEO. G. EVANS inducements to Agents cannot be
passed. The most liberal commissions
offered, and by soliciting subscrip-
tons to books in the manner proposed,
twenty books can be sold in the same
time that it would take to sell one on
the old fashioned subscription Plan
Send for classified Catalogue, and ev-
cry information will be given in refer
ence to agencies. Select your books,
enclose the amount of money required,
and one trial will satisfy you that the
best place in the country to purchase
books il at
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
1UHHUcIIuH ne huHh
COFFIN ROOM.

where are kept ali sizes and styles Collins from pen,
ance OF the dead. '
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19


The following answers were made to the
questions appended at one of the late ex-
aminations of School Teachers in this
county. 1t will be seen that the "School
Master" is still "abroad."
QUEsTIoN--Name the rivers that empty
into Hudson Bayf
ANSWER 1st-The Hudson River, De-
troit and St. Lawrence.
2d-Hudson R., Connecticut
and Merrimac.
Q.-Describe the River Rhinei
A. lst-It is considerably above the land
at its mouth.
2d-It is a crooked river in the north.
east part Of the Territories.
Q.-Where is Georgian Bayi
A. lst-On the coast of Patagonia.
2d-Black Sea.
3d-On the eastern coast of South
America.
4th--In the western part Of Ecuador,
east of Lake Huron.
Q.-Where is Palermol
A. lst--In the southeastern part OF
Mexico.
2d-Palermo whati
Q.-What causes the difference in the
length of days and Dighssi
A. lst-The suns distance from US.
" 2d-The different direction in which
the sun shines on the earth.
3d-The earth revolving on its axis
toward the north.
4th-It is caused by the movement of
the earth north and south.
6th-The changes Of the seasous.
+" eth-The rocking motion of the earth.
s-Elyrid Democrat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

Female irregularities weakness uterine displacements
and all local uterine difficulties and constitutional troub
les of women, entirely cured by the GRAEEENBERG
MARsHALL's UTERINE CATHoLleON.
In this connection Miss Beeeher sister the Rev Hen,
Ward Beeche in letters to the yeope page l29
lhaye nine sisters and sisters and fourteen fe-
male cousins, all married, and all delicate ailinR
Amid the immense circle Of my friends and aequaintances
cannot recall ten married ladies this century and
country, who perfectly healthy In cases. however
where the Graefenberg CathOeon has used must
that health has rapidly taken the place of disease and
ladies have become robust strong vigorous healthy
Mrs Gleason, of Elmira, "Beautul indeed Is the
eonhdng, trusting nature of woman how much does
need to be protected by watehulness will lead her
In time OF disease TO appeal 10 medical adviser Of scen
tihe education, moral worth and purity OF ehaacter-
All these may be secured by addressing the Gaeienberg
Company.
1t gives great pleasure to certify to the nyarabe
curative action Of the Graeienberg Marshas Uterine Ca
tholieon in all Of female disease and 10 the skill and
high moral character Of the Medical Department Of the
lGraefenberg Company.
J. P. LAMBERT, NJ. D.,
Auburn -Four Corners, Penn.
am Methodist clergyman My heart has fairly ached
to witness the feeble health of women travelled
my circuit preaching the Gospel thank God however,
that have all these diseases give way the Grae
enberg arshas Uterine Cathoeon 1t has beer
used.
Rev. PETER SHARP Ridgevay, Mich,
formerly Of Western Stark, Medina county, o,
For Medicines or Agencies address,
H. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ag't for Ohio
For sale by 8. BUCKLAND, Fremont;
p YATES Green Springs;
M. J. MILLER a Co., Clyde;
f. NJ. BEACH, Elmore;
FREDERICK YAE0KR Woodyille;
i. p. TERRY, Townsend;
and by Medicine Dealers throughout the State.
February II, ls60.-6yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19

A clerk employ ed in the preparation Of
an index in the Office of the Registrar Of
Deeds at Boston, in bis researches the other
day discovered between the leaves of an
ancient volume Of record, a note of the
Bank OF England, bearing dato Of 1878,
for fl0o (S60o) As the bank is sill in
existence and has never been known to re-
pudiate its notes, the full value Of the note
10 question will be realized to the lucky
finder.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
CIGAR MANUFACToRY.

4 HAVE now completed my arrangements got my shof
il In operation aud uiActuring Cigars from thu
very best Of SPANISH TOBACCO-Havana, Prin-
eipe andCuba varieties All persons who wish TO pur-
ehase invited TO call and exaiue my stock and
that use only the best Articles, Cigars sold at either
Wholesale or Retail At lower prices than the quA-
y can BE- bought west Of New York. Also all kinds Of
CHEWING and SMOKING T0BACCO8 kept on hand.
Store on the went side Of Trout Street, door north
OF Valletto's Flour Store. y. PO0s.
FIen1nt. april 30. lsbs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
HOuHROpathY,

DR.. J. W. FAILING, having established himself for the
purpose of practcing Homeopathy in this place and vi
cnity would respectfully to the public that his
arrangements viii enable those desrous of avail
ing themselves Of Homeopathic treatment to rely with
certainty upon prompt attention to their calls whether in
or out of town.
sr Office at his residence the Turnpike, the first
house east Of the Old Catholic Church.
N. B. Dr. T. pays particular ateptipn to all forms Of
chronic diseases. Fremont April 10, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
GRAEFENBERG
Family Medicines
RETAIL PRICES.
HOME TESTIMONY.

HARTFORD, Trumbull Co., Ohio March = 1857.
hereby certify that have been dealing in the raefen
berg Medicines for the past year. and truly say that
have offered any medicines TO the public that have
met with the decided appreciation Of the people like these
particularly the Pills and Catholicon. They will readily
perform all and more than is promised for them. have
sold about fifty bottles the Cathocan the past
and hear the best results in every case.
j. II. c. JOHNSON, Medical Agent.
Read what Dr. Bushnell says of the Graeenberg Medi
cnes Dr. B. is physician of extensive practice and il
of the most successful in the county rumbul in which
he resides.
This certhes thatI have used the Graefenberg Pills and
Marshalls Catholeon sold here by H. C. johnson in
my practice, to my entire satisfaction They are good
medicines DR.. G. W. BUSHNELL"
Hartford, Trumbu Co., o., March T. 1857
WEST BEDFORD, COshocton Co., May Il, 1857.
Mr.. II. b. KINosLEY-Sir:-I have been selling the
Medicines Of the Graefenberg Company the last ten
years, and have invariably ouHd them give good sas
action and the Pills have sold to great many families
as regularly their tea and coffee with my trade
they have become staple article Marshall's Uterine
Cathocon is medicine that has done great amount of
good in female diseases One lady to told me that
she had received benefit from bottle than she
did from long course Of medical treatment by the
skillful physicians. Yours truly,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19

@DOuglas is sweeping everything before
him in Iowa."--Bnfialo ReppbHe.
Yes, just as be did in Vermont and
Maiae--ssweeping everything" right into
the hspuhlieanpA pAV.y.--RosAsstsr Dem.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-10-19
GEO. G. EVANS
THE EXTENSIVE
Gift Book Establishment
OF
GEO. G.. EVANS,
No. 439 Chestnut Street,

PHILADELPHIA.
Where You can get Books of all Kinds.
Books of Fact
Books of Fictioni
Books of Devotion !
Books of Atonement
Books for the Old Folks
Books for the Young Folks I
Books for Husbands
Books for Lovers
Books for Sweethearts
Books for Boysl
Books for Girls
Books of Humor,
Books of Poetry
Books ofTravel
Books of History
Books of Biography
Books Of Adventure
Books about Sailors /
Books about Soldiers
Books about Indians
Books about Huntersi
Books about Heroes
Books about Patriots
Books for Farmers
Books for Mechanics !
Books for Merchants !
Books for Physicians
Books for Lawyers
Books for Statesmen
Presentation Booksi ,i''''
Prayer Books
Hymn Books
Juvenile Books
Annualsi
Albums, etc. ETC.
CECIL b. HARTLEY's Interesting biographical
REV. J. H. IYGRAHAM's Scrptural Romancesl
SMUcKER's Lives of Patriots and Statesmen
j. T. LAUREN's utionary Stories
7. S. ARTHUR's Popular Stories
DIR. AsCOTT's Family Doctor
MRS. HENTZ's Novels
Mrs. SOUTHwORTH's Novels
CooPER's Novels
DICKENS Novels
WAvERLEY Novels
IRvING's Works
All the writings Of every standard author in every de-
partpent of literature in every style Of binding at the
publishers lowest prices and remember that YOU pay no
than you would at any other Establishment and
have the advantage Of receiving eegent Present.
which oentimes Is worth hundred fold than the
amount paid for the book.
SEND FOR A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS.
Order any Book, that you may want, remit the retail
price, together Nth the amount required for pOsage and
trial will you that the best place in the coun
try to purchase books is at the
GIFT Book Establishment Of
GEO. G. EVANS,
Originator of the Gift Book Enterprise,
No. 439 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-28
Thr Nncnkrr.hip.

I.sr6r often chat 0e see anything from Democratic
..,-re-s which indicates SO fas, and liberia. spirit as tac
Oh, blowing extract from the S..,5.7. b.arrF, pub
I.sb,d 90 GsiEa. Gsa
w, know Chat tr.rr arc hundreds AUDI thousands of
,f --. .r party in tIc South ls true patriots I- W.
- ANA a. sound ua tuc great question nov before 'h.
,,u-.y . tHa Democrats. Besides, -ac Southern opp"
,,,.,r being u .hy minority. uay Ac a.o"tt' degree Oh"
s7r.us., unnecessary to those whose strength s -.'.
,,8 s.Lr0u.elgel EVERYWHERE. The Democrats cam.
ami should a, o. matter of generous courtesy, s.i.,l.'
,..J. ta the weaker party 'ue position o- honor D..
it b. ar. 1urrs..,.eI uy t.ew and iH1r-'ri,r state
~ ,fsr-. entirely different from -He prcSrut and moI @
.,-.l. ~ trt- harmony ot feeling, which cvcniu1te'
b., concert of ..tru auI ha4ly results n Uumpu'u,
.i...- Is. Che Democrat, bee maguAnimou-, men, anu
81, ,l gh cooperate with che Southern Opposition Sc
Isr. from tbeir ranks the Speaker and "e may then
,7I1f., fs hone chat such Hoodtde OF good ieeuuS
,I BE- tr. result that all those past discussions which
have opreJ so buttuly our Interests will DE s"al
7os,I lid forever We 90 hope that the friends OF the
tights of che SOUTH with sng., eve 90 The dangers
which surround her. viii waive all minor considerations
and unite for che safety of their country Ler homes
and their Institutions.
II sentiments aud feelings Ike the foregoing were more
prevalent the south a, unit, might stand with the con
sery.tiye Wings and Americans and democrats OF the
North and crush out Black Repubcsuism Until the Black
RsppbG.u party IS defeated disbanded, there really
ousbt 10 be but one party 10 the South
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-28
..Lc, disorder ReIgn Here Forever!',

So said Nr Pugb, am Alabama Democrat iu the House
Of Representatives. SO repeated Mr. BarAsdale Ms
si-s.ppI Democrat ie" DAYS AFTER NA'n'' ''"u u''
nominee Of the Opposition party should oe elected let
disorder reign here forever"
This shows tbe spirit in which the Democrats continue
to resist an organization For the sake Of par,izan adj
yantaes they are ready TO sacrifice AN public interests
an public welfare even the Union ITSELF They deny the
right Of the majority 60 govern, and league together IN
factions resistance 90 che usages OF Parliamentary law
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-28

EFFECTS OF THE SECTIONAL ExcITENENr-Not since
1872 it said has business been more thoroughly pros
trated in Philadelphia than present The LtdJH says
There is literally nothing doing The merchants are
selling the smallest amount of goods and recei ing
most meagre per centage of indebtness An old mer'
chant rather gentleman for many years proieI'-
v connected with the trade of this city informed yes
teray that for several months previous to the LIST oil
January instant his business about fifty cent les
than what for corresponding last year. that
the FIRST thirteen DAVIS of January by similar compari.
son. they were even less than fifty per cent that hey
were daily declining aud that he believed his own bust
ness be fair index to the business generay OIL ue
city Our merchant informant attributed this CONDITION
of things to the sectional prudices e1sngn the eoun-
try, and from which our city suffered unusIy and IN
meritedy by consequence of the tempCrizng tone Of
had feeling by not openlv denouncing the acts OF few
fanatics who regardless of Law and reason keep up an
impression that much larger portion oil the Fhadel-
pha public than is really the case favor the anaVery
side of the present agitation This is the theory he pre-
scented, and there may be something IN IT,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-28

ten to cleanse from the memory Of Burr that backness
which, at least in the popular mind not all the waters oil
the ocean can wash Off the idea of the artist is subord-
mated to the views oftho advocate and everything works
towards Frightening the character of Burr and furnishing
that of Hamilton Yet the tale is otherwise exceeding
ly well written and could the reader suppose the charac
tiers imaginary instead of being persons in whom men
still take deep and almost living interest it would form
pleasant reading There may be some readers OF thai
stamp but the great majority will be indignant at every
page in finding their traditiOuary reverence for Hamilton
rudey shocked and in seeing the vain attempt to re-
verse the sentence passed almost unanimously on Burr
by his own and the next succeeding generation on
looking through the book do not find any distortion
of the material facts of history 1t only the universal
cooring that is false The dicton Of this work is very
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-28

Al the request Of maay OF our readers We publish to-
.r,b recently delivered ia Charlottesville 10y Pro
49, Uo.ombs of the University Il were needless TO
saw however much We may admire The ''l''' o. MS e.
fort. tbat ae O., NOT concur with h'n 'A Us mann F0
tioa. We insert it merely with the we" Oh '''"s O'
readers see che arguments Of both sides oil 'u' .,'
questions aos agiauag the public mind We shan 'O''
low f. ia our next issue, by the able, Pairone ana mas
ty letter Of the distinguished Dr. Breekenridgeoi Men
tcky-a letter addressed bis nephew, The Wee f'eS'
dent of the United states and which commend 70 the
..Im .rL .-L.nt-re con.le-alion n our readers