davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02
FOR SALE.

m A GOOD TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE.
corner Napoleon and Elm Streets, near the
iIsIsW1 Pike, with good Barn and out-houser we'll
I.sss e snd eistern. fne lot of fruit and shrub
sA. ~ berry on The place, which contains nearly
@7.'e--'one screof ground.
Or, will sell the lot which the bouss stands sep
erately. It includes o3 feet fronting Elm Street
1o5z feet fronting Napoleon Street. l45 feet back
line, and 104 feet on side line.
Apply to 8. Buekland Cons, or to the undersigned
on tie premises. WM. TOTEM.
Fremont, O., Dee u, lsse.-2tt,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02

Mr.. Datus Kelley, for nearly 40 years con-
nected with the history of Kelley's Island,
died there on the oath ult., aged II years.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02

Washington, that about 20 members are yet to
make regular set speeches on reconstruction.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02
Important to Mothers-Crou,

Important TO MOthers-Croup. =
The instructions for Group which accompany every
bottle OfBsnzon Elixir have nsver been known to fall
and have cured many child after Physicians have pro-
nounced the hopeless. bottle should be in every
house. Benzoin Elixir is also pleasant and rslabl.
remedy sor Coughs Colds Sore Throat Breast whoop
ing Cough, Bleeding of the Lungs and Consumption
Sold BY Drugg SITS everyShers -tl l5w4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02
[sEAL [srAxP.l Auditor of State.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORIZE
10 expire on the Slst day of January, 1877
OFFICE OF THR AUDITOR OF Sr4rE.1
Insurance Department
COLUHRus.. Ohio Iannarv iESs


WHEREAS, The PHENIX INSURANCE COM
PANY located at Har 70 d. the State of Connotcnt
has filed 10 this Office statement of its condition
as required bg the first sset of the act 80 resnIs1s
Insurance Companies not incorporated BY the safe of
Ohio" passed April 1854 and amended February q.
1854 and whereas, said Company has f1rnishpd tbe
dersgned satisfactory evidence that possessed of
Least One Hundred Thousand Dollars Of actu
vested In Stocks bonds in morg ges OF real etaa
worth double tn amount for which the same Ia mortg,
ed and, whereas, said company has fled in this ofes
written instrument under It's corporate SEAL signed bV
the President and Seetetary thereof autborznS sny
agent agents Of said Company IN this Stats 70 A.
knowledge service OF process and in behalf of said
Company according to the terms Of said law
Now therefore, IN pursuance of the rst section Of
Aforesaid act, /, JAMES II. GOODMAN Auditor of STATE
for Ohio do hereby certify that said Phenix osurans
Company of Hartford isauthorred to transact the b;
ness of Fire Insurance in this State until the thirty
day of January, in the thousand egh. hundred
and sixty-seyen.
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribad NV
and caused the seal of my office to be affixed the
and year above writer. JAS. GOODMAN,
-sGs s0f Auditor of State.
The test of lis 1ationality the solid service il bs.
dered patrons and its ability to pass through
prolific of corAlgrations, with honor profit to those
most interested, may be inferred from persual Of the
folIowiu1 fiXures Of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02

"Sweet are the uses of Advertisements. -
Mrs. Pdrtinqton,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02
Special Notices.

Lake Erie & Louisville r. z. Ofice,
Fremont, Ohio, Feb. 1, 1865.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of the
lN-Lase Erie and Loatsville Railroad Companyto meet
It the Office of said Company, in Fremont Ohio on
Wednesday the 7th day of March, 1896 at IL O'Clock
A. for the election Of nine drectori and for the
'raDssctcn of any other business which may lawfully
come fore them. r. W. B. MCCLELLAN, :
l5S5l Secretary .
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02
MULES ZOE SALE.

Z PAIRS OF WORK MULES well broke to harness, Will
u b sold cheap l.. LEPPELAAN.
Frement, Feb. 2, lsae.-5w4,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02

'sSsd s!ql no 4ueussgIsAps ses
KOS P So11IG a 'aG 40 'sssID Aopu!M pus
sEO 'slu!Bd 'sSnIG 10 4oo4s GArsq 1oJ moOI
eTsm q 1soo ls qlIoA OOOOIS-spooD GspHoH
puu Eousd 'suogoN 10 sIss 4uc su!soI1 puslD
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02

NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
ETo Can be Cured by who has really cured himself
and hundreds of Others and viii tell you nothing
TRUTH. Address with stamp,
$3.50 EDWARD 81. TRAVER,
March 8, 1866. 1y Lock Box, DosToN, Mass.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02
Election Notice,

VJHE qualified ele;tors residing within the Inaorporat-
ed illage of Fremont hereby notified TO Assem-
tle the Engine House Monday the 18Th day of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1866 between tle hours o. 6'e.ock NJ
and four o'clock T. NJ and choose by ballot two mem
bers of the Bosrd of Education sS village tn
the ensuing three years. BY OBDER THE BoAKp
HOMER EVERETT, See'y
Fremont, Jan. 20, 1see-4ws.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02
FREMONT JOURNAL.
Local ana DiscsI!apsoqs Dattefs.
! TRAINs-C. & T. R. n,

DEPARTURE OF TRAINs-C. & T. R. n.
GOING FAST. GOING WEST.
Day Express f.5T A. X. Night Express - 26 A. Z.
Nail - 10 81 A. N. Chic go Express IL 40 A. n.
N. Y. Express 33 Pm. Aal.--------- Ola n.
Trains lea-e Fremont daily, Sundays excepted,
the LAKE ERIE & LOUISVILLE r. r, at Pm.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02
Their heavy stock of Staple Goods, as
PAINTS AND OILS, WINDOW GLASS,

DRUGS AND MEDICINES DRUGGISTS SUNDRIEss
and all the branches directly connected with will all
complete N variety be found Northern
Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02
EgEUov --s1l
Counties and to all the people the offer
$4,000 worth Of Goods!

NEW Styles and many them unsurpassed elegance and b
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02
WANTED.

WANTED. ESQ
ITO HIRE young man to work the InhrmarJ Farm.
L Apply to Samuel Skinner or Theo. Clapp.
rJw91 BY order of Directors. THE0. CLAPP, Clerk
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02
FARM FOR

1. CAPITAL.
The amount Of its Cspttal Stock $500 600 90
The amount Ofits Capital Stock paid up is 90
II. ASSETS.
Cash Of thu Company on hand and IN the
handso Of 1gsnts, and In the course of srans-
mission ----..---.---S164.22e 10
The Bonds and Stocks owned by the Compapv sso 62 o
Debts due the Company, secured BY Mortgage
on ~ halEstate------ 40 900 90
Debts otherw sc secured-Loans on Bank ana -
u . Stocks .---..--.--.-s--. .--.-.... 1910 DO
Amount loaned on personal sScerity .- Is6I0 o0
All othsrseeurties-Accum Interest on
Loars, 5.1s1 %
Total Assets of the Company ,OO6, ,9sO 33
III LIABILITIES
Unadjusted losses. sslb2 40
". hiscELiAESous.
The greatest amount insured In any one risk
except in spec cases. .is----------- sI0 Oc0 90
The greatest amount allowed by the rules TO
upon size and how built. n
The grent st amount a loved to 30 iusured in Z
apy one bloek Depends as above
Thr amount of its capitsl or etrnir csdsposft- =
ed IN any other State, seeur y for losses
therein Deposits made in Ohio herevith
The Charter, Act of Incorpo alton OF said
Company, Aled April, 1856.
Il. KELLO9G, President.
VIZ. B CLARK. Secretary.
0EFIos or TIE ArDIroR OF STATE ,
CoLUs Bus, Ohio January g. 1868
II fesby certified that the foregoing Is rect
of the statement Of diti Of the Phenx Ipsu-.nre
Company, of Hartford, made to and filed in this of for
Witness my hand any seal ofic ally.
--.gs JAS Il. GOODMAN,
lsEAL lsTAsP'I Auditor of State.
yERTyFJ(1 TIE M, ATTTuOpJ1v
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-02
T ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the

To obtain thess letters, the applican' call
vERTIsED LETTERS, give the date oi list pay
ONE CENT for advertising. II not called for in one
month, they viii be sent to the Dead Letter Ofice
R. SHOMu, Postmaster.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11
An Illinois LAWYER ..Deing Welt

There were few ADLER lawyers in the State = HI
nois during the past quarter OF century than ~
late Judge Purple of Peoria. lie the sut.lr =
several important Law books. By his entire dcs ot'u.
his profes he had attained nerited cesbri'~
advocate aud iurst
Some years since, Judge T., when in the cttr -
Washington, met with gentleman from Boston, v e.
upon learning that the Judge from Illinois, made
particular inquiry 70 the success Of young srr1E
of the Law By the maine of b, who had cIn,erst
ed West some i've years before.
He is ling very well, very promptly rephei -
Judge.
He is2 Wen, am glad 10 hear it glad q LIAR
ii indeed =
a Yon think he has a good pracSee do yna Jud-c
q Don't know anything about his practicri -aPiir
Purple. /" But he is doing well--succeed,nr hnel'
Making Iabaey, then, Is he = persisted Boston
:" ! tell you don't know anything about hts bus
ness . said Purple.
"a Welt" said the Boston " fou seem 10 ti,,
he doing veil, and yet yon kno. nothing about
practice or business. What do you mean f''
g ! mean this" said Purple. THAT any =
practices iaw IN Illinois FIVE years and who keeps
q the feniicntary, is doing well, whether he h.
practice uut -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11
AUTHORS AND PRIN TERS.

To those who are inclined 10 grumble because
slight mistake may happen To occur in any illgebily
written article they be disposed to send to some
newspaper we would commend the following from the
"Reminiscences" of T. J. Buckingham Many who
coudescend to illuminate the dark world with the hre
Of their genius through toe columns Of newspaper,
little think of the lot Of the printer, who, almost
sufocated by the smoke of lamp, sits up till mid
night TO bal orthography ani worse punctua
ton. have seen the arguments Of LAWYERS, in high
repute as scholars sent the printer, in their
hand writing, with many words-es specially technical
and foreign terms abbreviated words mis- spelled,
and few points, and those few, il there any
entirely out of place. have seen the sermons of
diynes press without points capitals to de-
sgnate the divisions of sentences-sermous which, if
published ith the imperfectious of the manuscript.
would disgrace the prters devil if he the author
Suppose thev had been printed the printer would
have been treated with scorn and coniempt-as an
illiterate blockhead-a fellow better fitted IL lie
yoodsawycr than printer. Nobody would have be
ered such gross and palpable faults were owing 20
the ignorance carelessness of An author. And no
one but practical printer knows how many hours
tie compositor, and after him the proof reader is
compelled spend reducing to redable condition
manuscripts that The writer himself would be puzzled
to read"
This in whole or in part, will apply to at least two
of the writer's for the press Genius is too apt
be troubled with the labor of finishing its work,
tandng it is the finishing hand that gives the
stroke But too frequently, however, it not
laziness is ignorance that compels writer's TO leave
their perfor half done. Many who have some
thing of reputation authors neither punctuate,
SPELL nor write grammatically-to say nothing of
their sprawling penmanship. And as might be ex-
pected. these generally the ones to find the most
fault and put the most disgusting airs-we say
disgusting because they so 70 all sensible men,
bu, those rho assure them think them dignihed 1t
is no small annoyance TO have anything to do with
such characters-and have sometimes wished it
was penal offence to correct an authors manuscript
Bu.we suppose we shall always be bothered with the
stupidity of the wise.-Erchuage.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11
Immigration for 1860.

tion 70 country is assuming the most gigantic
proportions. In Switzerland the papers advocate
special organizations assist in the for~arding of
the emigrants, the onlv Of s~oiding the
Gala n'itss of psupsri.m. In Germany every county
viii furnish unusually large quota. In Meckleu-
tur--Sch~erin orer thousand males lsf. for ore
small county. The report. from Hamburg and Bremen
state that sh steamers during the whole winter viii De
crowded with Passengers. ard news reschinS u. from
England ss.sr. in the positive term. that large
uuruhers ct -turiv English w,rkuen are preparing
themselves fer en;SratiuS next Spring Ameries
Agents .nd shipping hoa.ss th=, ,se year 1880
the nurnt~r of enscvsnss arriving shores will
exceed ths, cf halt million OF sound, besih, sed
iojustri,cS men, Exci1rss.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11

requirements and ability He Was suc-
ceeded by Hon. Joseph Holt, who WAS 4
most popular and able Commissioner
Mr. Holt. since his retirement from the
Patent Office. has held. with general ac-
ceptance. the Offices of Postmaster Gen
eral and Secretary Of Wa. and IS now
Judge Advocate General Of the army
Mr. Holt was succeeded by Hon. VIM.
D. Bishop, of Connecticut, who discharg
ed the duties. for a brief period. with
ability Ex- Governor Thomas, of Mary
land, was Mr. Bishops successor, but of
his administration we never could form
q very decided opinion. Upon the elec
ton of Abraham Lincoln, Hon. D. z.
Holloway, of Indiana. was appointed
Commissioner, and held the office mp
ward OF four years. Mr. Holloway was
succeeded by Hon. Thomas Theaker. OF
Ohio, who now worthily fills the position.
The present incumbent is peculiarly well
qualified to discharge the duties of the
Gommissionership For a period of
over four years lie was Examiner in Chief
of the Appeal Beard in the Patent OF
fee
The first patent was issued in July,
1890 from that date 10 1900, the aver
age annual number issued was ninety
one, in 1890 it reached two hundred
and in 1880 it was five hundred and thir-
ty five, Bat change o principal and
rigid examination took place, which led
to reduction OF the proportion OF pat
ents granted, as compared with the mum
her of applications. IN lS45, only five
hundred patents were granted, The
Scientific American was started in this
ysar, and its influence upon inventors
soon began to be felt at the Patent OF
fee In 1875, there were four thousand
four hundred and thirty five applications
The number went on increasing, so that
in 1865 over eleven thousand applica-
tons were made.
The salary of the Commissioner is
s4,5Q0. The salary of the Examiners
iu- Chief Is $4,000. From time - time,
the clerical force has been increased I'M
til now there are sixteen Principal EN
aminers. at u salary Of 81, 5o0 each six
teen Assistant Exam ners, ut Il salary Of
Sl,eO0; !. superintendent Of the = Az
rlculturai Department, librarian, some
seventy five clerks, machinists, etc; still
so great is the business that Ihis force Is
inadequate to the requirements of the
Office Scientific american.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11
The luAuence of New >psp,-r>.

0CC .~fo<ALth 10 usi % u, 'TiInr> 1is
hard with me, must step nv paper. IA
INSTANCES wife thinks dis,'is. vii:
the paper nov, AMI must stop, Thus il :, st".s
the paper the first fling useless expense. tna'
thinking OF the actual waste If nttnet tor man
things drank, eat sni. ked or eseaei, Nnici' &
the system no good. bui rather harm.
The newspaper can nr - MI ~ Fr-s-fjvl
benefit cvvrF Iou>eh1i y imasft- u,cfth nsotua-
ton furnishes subjects Tea ti4iug8t ed eousEF4
ton i adds a charm to social Intercourse Il mas.
agreeable members 90 sacietv 10 n. without
paper might we'll b. ,ut nt t3sr Nnrld he hH
comes . perfect naloiy whca he eors int ~ac'rt1
aud hears others talk about events aai discus
questions u local general interest. he ctn take
part in these things because lee i f>tet M, u,
having read the papers. Aui ~ tl4c iAlN circle st
influence the newspaper has the children I,si Z.
and gain in knowledge Il, serves % nccupf ;acr
leisure hours Il Keep them from frivolous sai't4s
mtnts and gives attraction To home. sur H. the
wise parent would eonseut ~ WIth"ut
paper in his family and a local honIs news -pap@
toe. fie think he get along without Il. :
he is in the world aud have the re,iio-
OF the paper from his neighhur shop ar stnrc,
learn what going from others But this = ratcs
a wav. Men ought Z, n independent. The
ought to read themselves. H. om ever tic thin.
tev 81 need il them selves. they may rest assured
tst their family does. Considerations Ike these
should have weight, and should iuaurn those FlN
have had thaughts of stopping their new tp"'-s ne
10 do So, AMI for these who have taAras paper
subscribe at once for one E,ebanye.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11
Work q Blessing.

MANY Nofnx Iucn have fathers that
are welt od. and they have no mhttion.
and no particular prospect They scorn
n trade \ man that Is too well born
for a trade is very we'll born for a gal
lows Thousands Of parents. who, bv
industry, have gained position which
enables them 10 destroy their children.
tske the surest means of accomplishing
their destruction by encouraging them
in idieness, aud allowing them rs they
grow up TO feel that it is disgracefil to
work 1t whatever manual labor best
suits bis talents, no matter il his father
is a minister. OF n lawyer, or a senator,
or the President OF the United States
Many Noan9 men are hooking forward
upon life with the general idea that the,
are going TO ENJOY themselves. The,
are providcl with all noedful physicist
comforts. and they mean to be happy
They have no trade. They slight their
profession. Their whole governing prin
eip5e IN life is shirk anything like work
and the, expect TO have cnioyme with
out industry l,.t no man IN this world
will be hapnN who violates The funds
mental iaw ~ Industry. Ion must work.
If YOU are going 10 be h1ppv man
know Won think il j. hutd hut II cod
had meant TINT rou should be "a butte
iv, yon wcnld have been horn = butte.
fly And rs vou were not born a moth
or miller, bust = man, yoa must accept
the conditions Of Nour manhood AMI
if there i one principle that is more i'm
portan. n the very threShhod ot life
than another. il i that B,gt = born =.
,cork-H II Bcccict.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11
Anerdote of Sam Houston.

The Cairo Illinois Times gives the following story
of General Sam Houston
Old : am Houston of Texns. used to make il point
stop Cairo, sometimes for three four days on
his w.v to and from Washington. He usually en-
ploycd his in fishing from the stern gusrds OF
wharf boat. On one occasion of this kind he had
set to- with Cairo youth, which will bear telling
about.
The youth like him self WAS fishing, Houston the
wharf-boa, and the bov on wood boat raoored just
A, the interesting juucture OF eiser at the
boys bate, Houston threw out his line, which became
hopelcssy cntangIed with that of the boy. There
not pause Neither seemed to hsve word I'll for
the occasion A.lass Houston broke the saleaoe:
"Souny go elsewhere ami fish, and then We Il avoid
entangling alliances
.You blasted old short coat" rctorted the bud OF
promise, "po elsewhere Yourself and FISH"
Il apprebend that You a very saEcy boy" re-
turned the senator for whom tasro are, BY means
enough rods in pickle
Nov look here, old skesicks cried the boy, fully
asitated. II don't to quarrel witn vou,
nobody like you. Your is Sam Dawson, aud
vau live in Texas; and like every body else, you
stole hoss and had to 90 there; and you
rattug on big shine, you old thief and csu YOUR
sen Sam Houston" Saying which, this very aniab,e
young creature gave sudden iurch and pulled the
honorable gentleman. rod from his hands INTO the
river
subsequently heard Houston detail the ".et to-
aud he did stye decidedly Characteristic Con-
ciuiiug the story he said: II have in debate
az the bar, upon the stamp, and upon the ipors of
Congress, but 50 completely discpnht,ed.
The bcv decidedly the better me, and from his
very looks determined that when he said stole
'hoss, IN his heart Of hearts he believed a-T
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11
CONE BEFORE.

I.hAiI 20 to him, bat be shall not return to me-2
.sIrsaei rss, 3.
Oh precious thought, that iov untold has borue
To countless hearts in sorrows weary hour;
More cheering than the light Of dawning morn
More soothing thaa the balm Of fragrant flowers
When one most dear, who sought our lot to bless,
Lie. needless of grief and woes dsmaT;
The hand that lov' I'd ork our happiness
10 cold and motioniess-s form of clay;
When through the speeding week and months and
years,
The sad heart acbes--the void that nough,
ill
And struggling with rising griefs and fears
Wet2d our :nurm ring ssII be ua-ekly still
Then like amid the midnight drear.
When all around Is dark obscurltv,
Shines forth the biest assurance bright and clear,
Il shall go hence TO him who comes no more 10 ME.
o. mourner who, with sgon zed heart,
Hast watchd with lick ring hope the waning
breath,
Hast felt thy hopes with that dear breath do part
Ia that mysterious change which we call death
When To thy heart deep griet and questionnS=
No voice responsive answer to thine own.
No sound reveals to thee those hidden things
II lost US. " a 70 them unknown
Who in thine anguish booking unto heaven.
Sseksi in Gods Word some sOla ace there 70
Praise him for swee. words OF comfort gwen,
Il shall go hence 10 him who comes no more to
me-"
Believer who with than kfuness may trust
That thv belovd ones, passed from earths yexd
shore.
Have put of sorrow and the robe of dust.
Aud with the blessed rest forever more
Prove that the love of Col within thy soul
Above thy creature love hollis proper sway,
4 nd let thy duty thy desires control
In meek Obedience through hfe's feetng day:
" ith patience bear the thy Lord doth send,
Remembering what He hath borne for thee,
nd through His grace, when earthly trials end,
Thou mav'st go hence to :hem WHO come no more
10 thee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11
FROZEN KINDNESS The world is full

FROZEN KINDNESS world is full
Of kindness that was never spoken, and
that is not much better than no kindness
at all. The fuel of the stove makes the
room warm, but there are great piles Of
trees laying among the rocks on the hill
where nobody can get at them, those do
not make anybody warm. You might
freeze to death for want of wood in plain
sight of these trees, if you had no means
of getting the wood home and making
fire with il. just so in family; love is
what makes the parents and children,
the brothers and sisters happy, but if
they take care never 10 say a word about
it, II they keep it a profound secret, as
if it were a crime, they will not be much
happier than If there was not any love
among them; the home will seem cold
even in summer, and if you live there
you will envy the dog, when any one
calls him poor feIiow.-Dr. Holland.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-01-11

One of the latest fashions with the
ladies is wearing long pieces of narrow
ribbon around the neck. Few of the
unintiated know the Significance Of the
same When hey wear the ends hang
ing In front. it means that the lady Is
married, down the back, that she has a
beau coming TO ses her, but ism. en-
gagged over tie left shoulder, it means,
" gallants follow me- II she dosen't
wear any. it means that she is engaged
and does no. desire the attention Of any
ether gentleman than her betrothed