davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
THE BONDS OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC

THE BONDS OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION.
The bonds of the denominations $40, 800.
$50 $lO0 and $500, of varied general arrange
ment admirable in design, and of elaborate ex-
ecution. One allegorical vignette of exclusive
and fitting character is prominent upon all
The verbal matter in form is as follows:
.sIt is hereby certified that THE IRISH Re-
PUBLIC is indebted unto -- or bearer in
the sum of--Dollars, redeemable six months
after the acknowledgements of the independence
of the Irish Nation, with interest from the date
thereof, inclusive, at six per cent. per annum
payable ON presentation of the bonds at Treas
ury of the Irish Republic.
Of the conspicuous devices, upon the bonds,
the portraits of the well known Irish patriots.
Robert Emmett Wolf Tone and Fitsgerald are
prominent. These are skillfully engraved from
authentic original pictures. The composition
of the principal allegorical vignette upon these
bonds deserves particular notice from the fact
that one of the chief officers connected with
this interest furnished suggestions adopted by
the artist in its design. Erin is represented as
a maiden pointing to the sunburst from behind
distant mountains, which are typical of the
centuries of oppression, and of the difficulties
to be overcome before the Just sun of liberty
will be in the ascendent With the right hand
she points to the unsheathed sword lying upon
the ground, thus indicating the only hope for
the regeneration of ireland. An Irish soldier
is represented as STOPPING to grasp the sword
with his eyes fixed in the direction of the ris-
ing sun. In the foreground accessories of the
picture is shown the Irish wolf-hold, crouching
at the feet of the figure Erin, and the ancient
harp of Erin. In the background one of the
ancient round towers of ireland in conspicu-
GUS point in the landscape.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
VERY SHARP Practice.

As ali instance of sharp practice, it is related
that merchant going to America and back
went to an insurance Office and wished to insure
separately 1000 cigars, valued at S1OO, against
loss by fire or water. The insurance was agreed
to. After the elapse of six months, he made
his appearance at the insurance office and de-
msnded his money, as the cigars had been all
burned. "But not on board the vessel sir, !"
said the secretary, ''for she is in dock now. -
"N es, on board the vessel: smoked them, and
therefore burned them all myself; and the in
surance says against fire. The secretary was
taken aback, and had nothing to say, 50 the
merchant said he would call the next day for
his money. The next day he called, but was
met by the solicitor of the company. who told
him if he did not relinquish his claim ne would
be prosecuted as one who had knowingly and
willfully set tire to goods insured by the COM
pany. The biterwas bitten.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
GOOD NATURE,

Good nature is one Of the best things
in the possession of man. When it IA con-
stitutional, it is invaluable. How msny
evils it bears-and hence avoid them. and
their consequences. But good nature may
be cultivated. The most is to Begin
Perseverance will soon get up hsbit-snd
then the thing is easy. A good natured
man has few enemies, from necessity; and
to have enemies is not only dangerous,
but very uncomfortable. Good nature is
Christianity, the best of things among men,
as all the wise men of the world, and the
greatest OF them, have advocated. To
cultivate Christianity. All. how unwise
we are not to heed this thing. Not that
we do moi know it; but it is hard to NOR
tify self; it Is so hard to suffer to oct. rood.
1t is however the way. We must work if
we succeed, if we would become eminent
And in the greatest improvement of the
age, this IS one of the things that must
keep paee-the cultivation of a. rood
heaTt-good nature.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
rHE LAST ROMANTIC AFFAIR

In recent elopment from New York,
an editor describes the lady as fair, fat and
forty, one who led the fashions, the tea
drinkings, the prayer meetings, and char
table list in her own little clique-had a
fortune in her own right, and was thus an
Independent woman; also possessing sew
eral olive branches and husband. She
met and loved maker of pills, upon
whose young brow according to noyelists)
scarce nineteen summers had shone. She
therefore presented him with herself her
forty winters. and some thousands of dol
lars in very hard cash, thus gliding the
pills for him to swallow. They have gone
over the seas. There was no pursuit. for
the griefstrickan family have wisely re-
solved to let them go their way, eventually
by far the greatest sufferers of all,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
THE TITLE TO PIT HOLE PROPERTY.

Pit Hole seems to be in bad way as to
the title to the ground upon which she
stands. 1t seems that in 1885 treaty
was made with the Indian chief, Compliant
er, by which he reserved the spot on which
Pit Hole stands, but afterward sold it for
$270 to some white Speculation. Corn
planter proceeded down to Pittsburg where
he found 5000 of his money was counter
felt and like good Indian, he spent the
$40 and returned, demanded good money
for his counterfest or the surrender of the
title deeds. The deeds were given up on
the repayment of the $40; but in the
meantime the deeds had been recorded,
and the Indian, not knowing the effect of
that, did not take the precaution to get the
title transferred to him on the records,
and so the question now is how that diff
Guilty is to be obviated.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
A HRAYENLY COGORnT.

There is in preparation a grand concert of
music, which will infinitely surpass those of
earth. None but performers viii be admitted
there, and none shall unite in that concert who
have not learned the song of Moses and the
Lamb. Instead Of an orchestra of sixty per-
formers, unnumbered millions with golden
harps will join the grand chorus. and the thun-
dering notes Of the cherubim and seraphim will
break forth in a strain that shall awaken the
universe. Miriam, the sweet sOngstress of Is
rRel will rEss to sweeter, higher notes than
when she sang that song of deliversnce on the
banks Of the Red Sea. David will sweep his
golden Tyre in strains to mortal eyes unknown.
Harriet Newell viii there sing the song SO sud-
denly broken off on that lone isle of the ocean;
and thousands upon thousands of redeemed
sinners will there sing loudly and joyously.-
Thou art invited to this concert
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
ABRAHAM LINCOLN IN THE FUTURE.

And surely some hundred wears hence.
when the staid and scholarly disciples of
the historic Muse bring their grave eyes
to scan and their brief tape lines to meas
ure the altitute and attitude, properties and
proportions of our deceased Chief MaQis-
trate, their surprise taking them to be his
torians of the present stripe-will be in
tense beyond expressions. 1t has been for
centuries the tradition of their tribe TO
model every public character after the style
of the heroic antique. Their nation-foup-
ders, warriors and lawmakers have been
invariably clad in flowing togas, crowned
with laurel or oak wreaths, and CARVING
papyFus rolls or the batons of empire in
their outstretched hands. How can wa so
edueated-these poor, dwarfed ransackers
OF the past, who have always regarded
greatness in this illusory aspect-eyer he
brought to comprehend the genius of
character so externally uncouth, so pathet-
ically simple, so unfathomably penetrating.
so irresOlute and yet so irresistible, so BIZ
arre, grotesque, droll, wise and perfectly
benefcient in all its developments as was
that OF the great original b n < and
statesman for whose death the whole land.
even in the midst of victories unparalleled.
is to-day draped in mourning9 1t win
require an altogether new breed and school
OF historians to begin doing justice to this
type-man of the worlds last political evan
gel. Noponderously eloquent George Ban
croft can properly rehearse those inimita-
bic stories by which, in the light form of
allegory, our martyred President has 40
frequently and wisely decided the knotti-
est controversies of his Cabinet, nor can
even the genius Of a Washington Irving or
Edward Everett in some future age elecu-
tiOnize into the formal dignity Of Greek
status the kindly but powerful face of Mr..
Lincoln, scanned in circles by humorous
thoughts, and flrrowed crosswise bymich-
ty anxieties. 1t win take new school of
historians to do justice to this eccentric
addition to the worlds gallery of heroes;
for while other men as interesting and orig
inal may have held equal power previous.
ly in other countries, it is only in the pres
ent age of steam, telegraphs and prying
newspapers reporters that subject so em-
inent, both by genius and position, could
have been placed under the eternal micro
scope OF critical examination.-M y. Her
aid.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
MAN ANn wOnIAN.

M-Man is a Marvellous and Matchless Mod
el of Mechanism; Mutable Mass of Mirth and
Misanthropyi Merry Midst Mourning, Mourn.
full Midst Mirth. Man Mars his Mundane Mis-.
sion, by Mixing in Monstrous Mummeries,
Mindless of the Meek Monitions of his Mighty
Master, Mildly Misprising His Mild and Mod
crate Mandates, Mid the Manifold Manifesto
tions of the Multiplied Mercies Melted out by
his Maker. Muse, then, Misguided Mortal, on
the Magnitude of thy Misdemeanors; Mind not
the Meretricious Vaccinations of Malevolent
Ministers, but Merit the Need of Merciful
Mission.
W-Woman. Who, Whilem Was Wrought
upon by the Wheedling Words of the Willy one,
since When the World Weeps Ger its Wicked
ness. Wanting Women, the World Were a
Waste, and We Vending our Weary Way thro'
its Wilderness, Would Watt our Wailings to the
Winds and Waves. Woman, Without thy Win
some Ways, Wealth Were Worthless Will O.
the Wisp. The Witchery of thy Woing Words
Works Wonders like the Waving of the Wiz
ards Wand; Witness thy Weariless Watching
DER the Wounded and the Wretched. With.
standing our Waywardness through Veal and
Woe. Wanton Wadlers on the Wane, Writh-
ing under Wrinkles, may Wage thee Warfare,
but the Wise Welcome and Worship thee
Philadelphia SATURDAY, Evening Express.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
ASTRONOMICAL.

The planet Venus has been visible to the ma
ked eve thus far all the month. On Monday
evening it was some four degrees north of the
moon twill approach the sun until February
9Th 1866; after that date it will set after the sun
The planet Jupiter is now our evening star,
and is slowly approaching the sun, and on De-
cember 31st it will set with the sun, and after
that date become morning star.
Saturn crosses the meridian about p NJ,
and on the 2Ist inst, will set with the sun, and
then becomes a morning star.
Mars crosses the meridian Sept. 80, 37m. be-
hind the sun, and October sets with it, and af-
ter that date becomes a morning star.-E1-
change paper, aug. lSt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
FREMONT SANDJSKY COUNTY OHIO NOVEMBER TO- 1865 -
WEARING OF rHR GREEN.

The following is the celebrated song whic
created such intense excitement throughor
Great Britain, and for the incorporation ,
which iii it Mr. Boucicault's play ,'Arrah n
Pogue" had to be withdrawn from the Londo
Stage:
Oh Paddy, dear, and did you hear
The news that going round,
The Shamrock is forbid by law to
To grow on Irish ground.
No more st. Patrick's Day we'll keep,
The color can't be seen,
For there's bloody law against the a.t
Wearing of the green,
met with Nappy lander, and he took
Me by the hand,
And said, 'HOw's poor ould Ireland
And how does she stand?'
She's the most distressful country that
Ever you have seen,
There's hanging men and women there for
Wearing of the green.
Then, since the color we must wear is
England's cruel red,
Sure Ireland's sons will ne 'er forget the
Blood that they have shed.
lOu may tdkC LIe OndulFOCk ITOul your naL
And cast it on the sod;
1t will take root and flourish there
Though under foot it 3 trod.
When the law can keep the blades Of grass
From growing as they grow,
And when the leaves III summer time
Their verdure dare not show,
Then | will change the color
| wear in my caubeen; es
But till that day, please God, I'll stick
Towearing of the green.
But if at last the color should
Be torn from Ireland heart,
Her sons in shame and sorrow from
The dear old soil will part
I've heard whispers of country
That lies beyond the sea,
Where rich and poor stand equal in
The light of freedoms day.
Oh Erin, must we leave you, driven
By the tyrant's hand
And ask a mother welcome from
A strange but happier land,
Where the cruel cross Of England's
Thralldom never shall be seen,
And where, thank God well live and die
Still wearing of the green
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
MADGE.

My Madge was twelve, and fourteen;
We loved like angels in Tom Moore;
We vowed such vows as ne 'er have been
In rhymes, or moonlight made before.
A lustrum passed, and she was small;
And |, STRIPPING, was still smaller:
And Madge, forgetting vows and all,
Went off and married Joseph Lawler.
And thus it was my griefs began;
And have borne them like Roman.
How long it takes to be man:
How very short to be a woman
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
nRH.RuCkHANn.

n ATE OF hoxDoN ENGLANb, home for coosuliation
IidsiIy Rt p. N. aOrs BuOKLAND having had much
experiences the Medical Profession while residing IN
London during period of fourteen years, respectfully
announces all sick intrusted 10 his care
viii rece,ve the most professional attendance according
10 the principles Of the respective Colleges OF England
Scotland and Ireland Residence, Pike Street. next door
west Of the Catholic Church.
Fremont Feb. 10, 1866.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10

Again, children born of happy and loving
wedlOck will be more cOmely, more beautiful
more perfect. Children born in unhappy we'd
lock are less favorably organized, less happily
disposed less comely and beautiful Loving
parents loving children; quarreling parents
quarreliDg children. This is the rule. There
fore for the sake of posterity, we aAe in duty
bound to cultivate the more amiable qualities
and keep the passions in subsection. One of
the means by which to do this is to "know our
selves; and another, to act according to the
precepts Of the Christian religion. Grace comes
by seeking
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10

1FCW IOFH, OOSGOU UItU tttC EUSGSTH~ u ttscS.
CARRYING rEE
Great Western and South estern U. S. Mails
III III CO EXPRESS TRAINS leave Dunkirk
- @s daily, on arrival of all trains on
the Lake Shore Rsiroad from Cleveland, Cncippati To-
lsdo, Chicago, Milwaukee, st Paul, st. Louis, &c. and
run through to New York without change.
The ONLY RoUrE running Cars through from the
to New York City. Splendid ventilated Sleeping
run on the Night Trains. s-t.s -
Baggage checked through. Far. always as low a. by
any other route
Boston passengers and their baggage transferred Free
In New York.
Bepsrcular and call for Tickets via Dunkirk and the
Erie Railway, which sold at all the principal Railroad
Ofaces in the West.
This Road affords superior facilities shipment of
Freight. Express Freight Trains leave New
York daily making close connections through to all
points West.
For Freight rates enquire Of A. e. WARD 240 Brosd-
way EewYork JOIN s. DUNLAP, Is State Street. Boston
Mass OFF, s. SPENCER, Western Agent, "a Cark-St,
Chicago. CHAS. MINOT,
July II. 1862 Gent srp't.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
mn. :. A. ORWIG.

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
xrffd attend to all cases entrusted TO his care, with
w promptness and due diligence under his est@o-
shed propositions asar as prsctcsoie) oil quick Cures
few visits and Low Charges.
- ffSIE' GREENSBURe CROSS ROADS, ia
Inn. 40 1865 Sandusky County, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
HI. EVERETT,

, TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, and So
a Icitor in Chancery; win attend to professional 6n-
siners in Sandusky and adjoining counties OFflOE'
second story Buckland's NEW Block
FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
+. w. FAILING,

HoMDAPATHIc PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFFICE. -BucklandFs old Block, second aoer Resi-
danceOu Pike street. first house east OF the old Vatho
m Church Particular attention paid to diseases OF the
Tbrosf.nd I,ungs Fremont, April, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
3. ID. TAYLOR, ,

~BoMEoPAFHIc PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
1FFICE-Iu vsIlette's Block, over j. W. Bowlus
>Grocery and Crockery Store.
Fremont, April s, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
@. w. PAGE,
IIOHN u. GREENE,

TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, will
attend 10 Legal Business IN Sandusky and adloln-
-. essntes IHrueulAr sttentiOp paid 10 the r0ecton
~ tis,,ns soldiers Bach Pay. Bounty and Pension
claims promptly Rttendedto
OFFiCE-Front corner r0om, up-stsirs, Tyler BLOCK,
I'll III FREMONT, OHIO. 81 -
Fey-usrv 49, 1885,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
G. r.. MCCULLOUGH,

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stutfs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books Stationery, Glass Ware. 60, &C.
No. 8, Buckland Block, FREMONT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
Franklin Branch.
ERIE RAILWAY.

Great Bresd Gsgss, Donbts Trsek. and Telegraph
R0Nte to
New York, Boston and all Eastern Cites.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
Atlantic & Great Western Railway
eyE York Through Line,

- @ - b = q
rwo through Express Trains Cleveland and New
York. Takes effect May lo, 1884.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10

Col. Bowman, who is soon TO bring out
a history Of Sherman's Campaigns, gives
glimpse Of the General origin and early
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16

SPANISH Ip.A or iTa ABANDONMENT
lFr rce 81 ne Spanish Senate, three days back
tho Duke dc In Tore asked wbethcr looking nj tho re
cent news from the Antilles e COS ernmcnt was or wa
not disposed persist in the project Of abandoning st
Domingo
The Kin ser Of Jus,'ce in the absence Of H., ceiary
Of State for Fore n Affairs replied that the government
had official Intelligence OF the recent events there,
az that ne ,'" Of G5rndonmeW mdindincd Never
thel S. h AID g. nay decaiat on is made without pro-
judce II wh - Pr dent 0! the Council may have 10
say In apsGcs to he question OF the noble duke
ruE "iA IAN AND LAST DOLLAR"
(Nadrid Har 20 correspondence Of the Messenger de
Ba, onne
The discussion OF the ~ for Ee aoadornsen' u SdnC
Domirc, commenced yesterday in the puties-a dis
cussion which VIII put end TO rumois prUpagaiec IN
France and abroad by erroneous kilograms from tho
Haas Agency pretending that the government had dc
tesmined upon Withdrawing the bill NJ Uhoa, formerly
ini-tcr In he aim nlsra.on of the Liberal Union com
baed the projected abandonment aud id so In nearly hs
total absence If the oy, and oven Of those who be
longed 10 his political party II IL reilly strange &c
what Iassos In tbs Spanish Parliament The moment
10 is known that matter OF purely personal character
IA TO be brought forward all the representatives arc
puncual In their attendance and the triblncs are crowd
ed but whom foreign or domestic political \ cition
under discussion the speak address themselves
20 empty bcrches This phenomenon Goes not present
i9ef nov for the first time; II is regularly renewed
Il tiioa delivered a speech brilliant on the surface,
but very logical ana the speaker was easy to e.
~e convinced OF tho justice OF the ca1sc which
he had defend HIS aim TO prove that the annex
alton perfectly m and cEGl that II was long time
akod FOR b. i:nense majority or the Inhabitants OF
1T Domingo aud thai Spa n, having by solemn act dc
clarcd that the aii formed inIo yTnl part OF the
terri Of the monarchy should now he prepared TO
racrifo" h.~it mi IN 10 Ia tn III dntain he
authority. That. moreover Is the LANGUAGE held by all
the Journals Of lie ilori iop nee the day when the
bill on the abandonment posted IN the bureau oi
tbe Cong oss
The discussion was thCn adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16
FINANCIAL AND CONNER lAL.

SArgrp y April 1916 7. ~
The great calamity which beie the nation last night
yroduced such feeling Of profound sorrow horror and
Indignation in the public mind tina. bus ness Was almost
entirely suspended 10 day The city was early daped
with mourning and the flags which yesterday waved ia
celebration of victory half-masted in revercce Tor
the dead Upon the motion OF Mr.. W. X Vernlyeab
the reg lar stock board adjourned without holding the
usual morning session. and the open board adjourned IN
IKE manner Similar action place in tho Gold i'o'm
=, the netoleum boards and on Produce Exchange
nrefaeed by appropriate remarks. was at the same
Tina announced that no session OF the Evening Elk
change would be held Contracts falling due to-
day for the delivery Of gold stocks will
stand over until Monday Nearly all the stock houses
closed their offices at II NJ, and tho banks by unani
nous cons mt closed excepting the payment of dra Is
At noon Meanwhile a largely attended meeting was
held in front OF the Custom House In Wall street. at
which Gen Butler and others spoke. About this time
stock operator who made OF dsloyd express ons
respecting the tragedy mobbed and narrowly
escaped ynchng only through the interference OF the
police Meanwhile those who attempted to make trans
actions in gold incurr similar risk from the bystand-
era Early in the afternoon however, the crowd dis
persed aud group Of operators assembled and made
quotations for gold in William street at the corner OF Elk
change place The price here VIII ch had been as high as
l65 at one time declined to 155 by three o'clock
The steamer Te Itonia took out SS7, 600 IA specie
The Racine and Mississippi and Northera Illinois rail
roads earn from January to April si2l,654, against
STA 800 for The same time in 1864
The importaons of dry goods at this port durini tue
week ending April II compare az follows Win tnoSe oil
the previous week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-16
NEWS FaoH SAN FRANCISCO.
san FRANcIsco, Cal. Ar

SNN FNAACIstU CalI, AEIII II, IoOJ'
move rnent has been started in California for sub
scrp.on to pur homestead for the family Of John
Brown who residing A. Red Blun.
Northern dispatches announce the turn OF Colonel
Bulkley OF the Rrssan Overland Telegraph line Hii
exp,dtou through this interior Of British Columbia is
well under way.
Governor will not issue his anticipated cal! for
two more regiments OF volunteers from this Sta<
The Utitei States District Court have SENTENCED tho
captain and mates OF the ship Great Republic to various
terms Of Imprisonment for extreme cruelty TO seamen on
tho late voyage OF the ship to this port The case ere
atsd grea. d,gl o. feeling ayalns. them.
letter from Quay NAT, Mexico, 10 the Bulletin OF THIS
oty says that Governor pe,luera has made ample pre-
variations to defeat any orcc tho impei, fts can send
AGAINST Sonora lie had prlered the Hum 'aton or
Gaeylnas wheneve Richmond was taken by til" United
States troops and native bands had been taught TO pay
our national airs