davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17
STEAMSHIPS ps-..sTR TRAMsElPs.

GAAlAAAtAG ALAA 4AEAAAALAAA&
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOR GALVESTON, INDIANoLA AND LAyAoA.
MORGAN LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
To sail on SATURDAY, 18th inst at s p. NJ,
CABIN PASSAGE TO GALVESTON. |
Freight to Galveston taken at half 90 of card rates
lTOEs GALVESTON, INDIANoLA AND La
a. vaca--The low pressure and sdewheel steamship
&c. Harris.
j. B. LOCKWOOD, Commander.
Will leave as above from foot of ST. Joseph street, carrying
the United States Mails
l. G. HARRIS Agent,
Corner Camp and Common streets.
FOR GALVESTON.
ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
To sail on SATURDAY November II, atsr.n
EoR GALvEsTON-rHE NEW AND SPLENDID
'Ide,vho'' steamship Rappaan,
W B. EATON, commander,
wileavs her wharf ST. Joseph street,
For freight passage having superior ateroom
datons, apply to
JAS CONNOLLY & CO., Agents. s. Poydras street.
-APALACHICO
FOR PENSACOLA AND APALACHICoLA.
To sail on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2l, at 8AM NJ
TloEs PENSACOLA and dAPALACHICOLA
The splendid low.pressure steamer
Lavaca,
LIVINGSTON, Commander,
vii leava her wharf from the foot of St. Joseph street First
/ District as soove.
For freight passage having superior accommodations
apply on board, or to GEO. a. F0SDICK
90 Camp street, Natchez
Grto z. A. YORKE, SS Poydras street.
Tlc steamship Foote will succeed the Lavaca.
BR A1OS SANTIAGO.
FOR BEAzos SANTIAGO.
MORGAN LINE U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Leaves on SATURDAY, Nov u, at $ 4 M.
EOH s8Az0s sASTEAG0-THE IRON
| Iow-pressure side. wheel steamship
.- St. Mnry,
J. E. TRIPP, Conraander
Wiloave eboyo foot of St Joseph street. car
rying the u S. mails
For freight passage, having elegant accommodations
apply to l. G. HARRIS,
Corner Camp and Common streeta,
FOR BRAzOs SANTIAGO
MORGAN LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Leaves on SATURDAY Nov, 24Sat AM
FHR BTs AzOS SANTIAGO - THE IRON
lowpressure sidewheel steamship
| AustIn,
| D. s. AUSTIN, Commander
Will leave above trsm foot of St. Joseph street. carrying
the United Stutes mails.
For freight passage, having elegant accommodations
apply to 1. Q. HARRIS, Agent,
Corner Camp and Common streets.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-17

SABINE PASS.
FOR SABINE PASS DIRECT VIA OPELOUSAs RAIL
ROAD AND MORGAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Leaving Brashear the arrival Ct the A. N train from
Algisrs SUNDAY NEXT, 18th inst.
fine steamship
Alabama,
will leave above.
Freight ,keu at 5 per cent less than card rates and
coed at the RsiOad Landing, foot Of St Ann up
up. saturday, For freight apply at 90 Canal
q. W. r. BAYLEY,
General Superintendent
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
WILD OATS.

In all the wide range of accepted max
inns, there is none, take it for all in all,
more thoroughly abominable than the 4
as to the sowing of wild oats. Look at 1t
on what side you will, and 1 will defy you
to make anything but DEVILS maxim of
it. What man-be he young, old, or
middle-aged--sows, that, and nothing else,
shall he reap. The one only thing to do
with wild oats is to put them carefully in
to the hottest part of the fire, and get
them burnt to dust every seed of them.
If you SOW them, no matter in what ground,
up they will come, with long tough roots
ike the couch grass, and luxuriant stalks
and leaves, as sure as there is sun in
heayen-a crop which turns ones heart
cold to think Of The devil, too, whose
special crop they are, will see that they
thrive, and you, and nobody else, will have
to reap them; and no common reaping
will get them out of the soil, which must
be dug down deap again and again. Well
for you if with all your care, you can
make the ground sweet again by your dy-
ing day.-Dr. Arnold
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
A PKRILOUs ADvENTURR.

Only twenty miles from Milford wa.
the pleasant seaside resort called Tenby
little known in my days, but now fash
ionable bathing-place. 1t was a small
town, Of poor houses, built on a projecting
point of land, with fine hard sand-beach
on each side, giving the bathers the choice
of the north or south sands. Curiously
shaped rocks from the coast, and one
large cave, which is filed with water at
high-tides, but remains empty many hours
in the day, was once the scene of great
alarm to governess and three little girls
who were caught in it by the tide. She,
who could have seen to the safety of her
charge, was so absorbed by an agreeable
book that she did not observe the rising
tide, till the possibility of retreat was cut
off by it. She was terribly frightened,
but concealed her alarm from the children
as well as she could, and made them climb
up to high ledge of rock and sit there
with her. To pass away the time she told
them stories; but they grew very weary,
and when the bottom of the cave was filed
with water, and the waves began to dash
upon the rocks beneath their feet, they
were much terrified, and it was all the gov
erness could do to comfort them and as
suage their feers, whilst her own courage
was ebbing fast; at last the youngest child
fell asleep in her arms, and the other two
nestled close to her on either side. There
was no higher ledge of rock on which
they could sit, and she feared they would
fall into the flood below if she attempted
to make them stand on the rock they were
sitting on. As soon as the arched entrance
into the cave was covered by the advan-
cling tide, they were in perfect darkness,
and this added much to the fearfulness of
their position. At last the children cried
out in distressing tones, that their feet were
wet, and the water was coming all over
them. To which the governess replied,
"Mine have been wet for some time but
never mind that: don't think it will come
higher than our knees" 1t was only af-
ter some mental exercise and earnest prayer
that she was able to say this. Her words
proved true. The tide did rise to her lap,
and swelled up against them and all
around them fearfully; but in few more
minutes its force seemed less, and present
ly they could be certain that it began to
lower. Relieved from their terror, the
two older children fell asleep, and then the
goyerness was very anxious lest they should
fall from their narrow perch and be
drowned afterall. Very long did the time
seem before the tide retreated far enough
for little light to enter at the top of the
entrance to the cave; but at length the
light came and not long after was heard
the welcome sound ofvoices. As soon as
boat could enter, one came to their relief,
with the father of the two children in it,
He found the little girls refreshed by their
nap, and as lively and full Of prattle as if
no trouble had come near them; but their
unhappy governess was utterly overcome.
She could do nothing but weep, and af-
forwards fell into melancholy and died in
sane.-Mrs. Farrar's Recollections.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
NAMES OF COUNTRIES.

Europe signiiesa country of white COM
plexion; so named because the inhabitant:
there were of lighter complexion thar
those of either Asia or Africa.
Asia signifies between, or in the middle,
from the fact that geographers then placed
it between Europe and Africa.
Africa signifies the land of corn, OF
ears 1t was celebrated for its abundance
of corn and all sorts Of grain.
Spain, a country of rabbits or conies.-
This country was once so infested with
these animals, that the inhabitants peti-
toned Augustus for an army to destroy
them.
Italy, country of pitch; from its yield
ing great quantities of black pitch.
Gaul, modern France, signifies yellow
haired; as yellow hair characterized its
first inhabitants.
Hibernia, is utmost, or last inhabitation
for beyond this, westward, the Phenicians,
we are told, never extended their voyages.
Britain, the country of tin as there were
great quantities of lead and tin found on
the adjacent island. The Greeks call it
Albion, which signifies in the Phenician
tongue, either white CT high mountains,
from the whiteness of its shores or the high
rocks on the western coast
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
RAYMOND vs.. STEVENS.

Hon. Henry S. Raymond concluded his
recent speech in the House with the fol-
lowing language:
l beg this house to bear in mind, as
the sentiments that should control and
guide its action, that we of the North and
they of the South are at war no longer-
The gigantic contest is at an end The
courage and devotion ON either side which
made it SO terrible and so long, no longer
owe divided duty, but have become the
common property of the American name,
the priceless possession of the American
Republic through all time to come. The
dead of the contending hosts sleep beneath
the soil Of common country, and under
the folds of its common flag. Their hos
tilities and they are the dead of the ma
ton for-evermore. The victor may well
exult in the victory be has achieved. Let
it be our task, as it will be our highest glo-
ry, to make the vanquished and his poster
ity to the latest generation, rejoice in their
defeat.
.Thad Stevens, in his reply, reminded
Mr.. Raymond that ''the softening of the
brain was sometimes taken for tenderness
of heart" and, quoting the paragraph
above printed, said:
The gentleman had spoken of the rebel
dead with our own dead, who gave up
their lives at Gettysburg, and the kim
dred fields of the war; Instead of leaving
them to rot in their dishonored graves,
unwept and unsung, they are to be resur-
rected to the frontranks of the nation and
a monument erected in their memory
He deemed such talk on the part Of the
gentlemen as simply blasphemous, and If
the spirits of the dead could burst the cer-
ements of their tombs and stalk from their
graves into this Hall, wrapped in their
bloody shrouds, they would rebuke the
gentleman from New York for such bias.
phemy until his eye-balls were scared.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
1NFLuENCE oF AFFECTION.

There is good deal of canting about
involuntary affection in the world, and all
that; but a young lady should never let
such foolish notions enter her head. She
should allow the pride ofconscious strength
of mind to keep her above every foolish,
vain and nonsensical preference towards
this precious fop, and that idle attendant
on lady's will. She should lay it up in her
heart as an immutable principle that no
love can last if not based upon a right and
calm estimation of good qualities; or at
least, that if the object upon which it is
lavished be not one whose heart and whose
head are both right, misery will surely be
her portion. A sudden preference for a
stranger is a very doubtful kind of prefer
ence, and the lady who allows herself to
be betrayed into such silly kind of affec-
ton, without knowing word of the mans
character or his position is guilty of indis-
cretion which not only reflects unfavorably
upon her good sense, but argues badly for
the nature and ground work of that affec-
tion. 81, r,s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
FILIAL AFFECTION.

The Windham county Comm Tran
script tells the following good story: Ina
neighboring town not long ago lived Aunt
Keziah, all industrious and thriving wild
ow. She had not only kept good her es-
tate, but had increased it much in value,
and she loved to refer to it as :'the little
home that poor dear Daniel left her.
One day the .'income man" came along
and carried off some of that little hoard
ed treasure, and she wept as she counted
out the bills on which her partners fingers
had once rested-so sacredly does the
heart cling to momentoes of the departed.
A few hours afterwards she was at the
table kneading bread, and evidently think
inc of the lost one, when her neice said:
'Aunty, now you're prosperous and
well to do let's get some pretty tomb.
stones for good uncle Daniel-you know
he has none at his grave" .f5aoHa 90 aa
Aunt Keziah lifted up her zdoughy
hangs and emphized this touching express
sion: F he -az]Ts -tsEra3 s2 r1 taa
'Jane, if they Oant anything of DAME
at the judgement, they can find ham scith'
ont guide board! l tell you he'll bt
there in timer alirf.a '57 alt-i Il
Aud nothing more was said. b r7ta.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16

Hon. James Harlan, Secretary Of. the
Interior, having lately been elected to the
o. s. Senate, was complimented in ser
enade, by citizens of Iowa, at his residence
in Washington, on Friday evening last
He responded in a speech, in the course
of which he said:
'tlf the four millions Of emancipated
slaves must forever be free, and they and
their posterity remain in this country, l
presume no wise statesman thinks that for
long time they can be deprived of citi-
zenship. The time at which they should
be admitted is question to be decided by
the senators and representatives of the Uni
ted States. x MANY of
our wisest fnanciers doubt very much
whether it would be safe to admit them in
their present condition, with nearly one
halt OF the present population excluded
from cltizenship--and that half the most
loyal part Of the population. They fear
that, under the present organization, with
the local government in the hands of those
who have recently been in rebellion, the
Union men will bein a very lean minority;
and think it no more than right that those
who recently had their hands red with the
blood of the loyal people of the country
should not fully manage the local affairs of
those states. Some doubt whether the
liberated race have sufficient knowledge to
participate in all the rights of American
citizenship; but, for myself, 1 have never
disguised my belief that it is much safer
to trust an ignorant loyal man than wise
rebel. | would prefer to secure the loyal
minority by uniting them with those who
have heretofore been in bondage, but are
now free, in order to secure, if not ma
jority, strong minority, at least, to exact
just terms of Reorganization. ea.-I 1 -a0OA
hardly say that, during the brief period 1
may remain in my present position, I shall
not fail to discuss these opinions or urge Z.
my convictions in the proper quarter
Nor am disposed to say tonight that such
views would be distasteful to the great and
good man who is the chief of the repub-
lie. Heretofore he has had the capacity
to speak for himself l believe it is his
purpose to leave the great question of adj
mission with the two houses of Congress"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
Henry Erskine, having a client Of the

Henry Erskine, having client Of the
name of Tickle, began his speech thus
'Tickle, my client, the defendant, my
lord, and upon proceeding so far was
interrupted by laughter in court, which
was increased when the Judge Q.ord
Kaimes) exclaimed: 'fTickle him yourself,
Harry; you are as able to do so as / am"
That was in Scotland, and with the old
school, Some American Judges would
have looked very sour, and commanded
the sheriff to keep order in court.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
SINGULAR CASE.

One of our exchanges says there is a
young man in town in Vermont a0ho
cannot speak to his father! Previous to
his birth, some difference arose between
his mother and her husband, and for a
considerable time she refused to speak to
him. This difficulty was subsequently
healed-the child was born, and in due
time began to talk-but when sitting with
his father was invariably silent. 1t con-
tinued so till 1t was five years old, when
the father, after having exhausted his pow
ers of persuasion, threatened it with pun
ishment for its stubbornness. When the
punishment was inflicted, it elected moth
ing but sighs and groans, which told but
too plainly that the little sufferer was vain
ly endeavoring to speak. All who were
present united in this opinion, that It was
impossible for the child to speak to ats ta-
Mer-and time proved their opinion to be
correct. At mature age his efforts to
converse with his parent could only pro-
duce the most bitter sighs and groans.-
" Y. Ledqer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16

A gentleman was about completing the
sale of horse which he was very anxious
to dispose Of, when little urchin appeared
and innocently inquired, "Grandpa, which
horse are you goin' to sell-that one you
built fire under yesterday to make him
draw y The bargain was at an end.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
A distinguished lady of title has late

A distinguished lady of title has lately
made communication to the French
Academy of Science, in which she de-
clares that she has discovered the cause of
cholera in microscopic insect which she
calls the ''winged leech," and which, she
says, is developed especially in lnarshy and
filthy localities. The details she gives in
relation to this animalcula and its connec-
ton with cholera, are so minute that the
Academy, which commenced by laughing
at the first paragraphs of the report finish
ed by deciding to investigate the matter.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16

A sharp grocer, when customer who
was buying gallon of molasses observed
that good deal remained in the measure
after it was turned, remarked; 'There was
some in the measure before l drew your
6a11on
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
SMITH BROTHERS.
January l9, 1865. @
TO ALL THOSE WHO CON
TEMPLATE BVTEDING. a

AN prepsred to takeo Of all kinds of buildings
less rate than any other Master Mechanic in this
tion of country. Having had years of experience in
building, aStter myself that please all in PRICE
! and STYLE, who intrust job to
am klso prepared to furnish estimates, plans and
fpeccstions of structures at any time, do job wok
| by tbs day. 1.e-f= HENRY SHIVELY.
] Fremoat Jan 5, 1866. 1m6.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16

"You like plenty of nice things, don't
you, Johnny3 How many cakesd did you
have at the pastry-cook's yesterday 9"-
olive first sponge-cake, then an almond
cake, then current-cake, then sweet
cake, and then a stoma-eaker
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16

A clerk in a music-store was lately
overpowered by fastidious young lady
who wanted to purchase "Mr. Hood's-a
song Of the-a-gentleman's under-gar-
ment~ The clerk is still alive.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16

Different sounds travel with different de-
grees of velocity. A call to dinner will
run over ten-acre lot in minute and q
halt, while summons to work viii take
from five to ten minutes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16

AN APT SIM11E.--Mr. Nude, the au-
thor of some popular works on ''The Sea
sons" was originally teacher in Dundee.
He happened to be one of a tea-party at
the house of Rev. DR.. NJ. The Doc
tor was reputed for the suayity Of his man
ners, and his especial politeness toward the
fair sex. Handing dish of honey to one
of the ladies, he said in his wonted man
ner:
'|Do take little honey, Miss -; It's
so sweet-so like yourself" Z
Mr.. Nude could not restrain his native
tendency to humor, SO, handing the but
ter-dish to the host, he exclaimed:
q 'Dotake little butter, Doctor; 'tis 50
soft-so ike yourself"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16

To any who have doubts concerning where to go for
Business Education, say-if youHtudy week with
u.s. and we deceived you by false
ask for your tuition fec, and twill be refunded s-
For full particulars send for Catalogue and Circular.
Dec, !, 1865. 4Syi.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16

A story is told of a young man who
fell in love with handsome young wo-
man who did not love him, and here the
matter terminated.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16

That was a very absent-ninded man
Who, falling into the river, sank twice be-
fore he recollected that he could swim.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16

A jolly fat man in Paris lately bargain
ed with couple Of surgeons, and sold his
body to them for two hundred francs
With the money he went on spree, died
of delirium tremens, and his body was
claimed and afterward carved up by the
surgeons,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
DIR. III. BUCKLAND.

r ATE OF LONDON ENGLAND, at home for consultation
L A daily at / P. NJ. DR.. BUeKLAND having had much
experience in the Medical Profession, while residing
London during period of fourteen years, respectfully
announces that ali of sickness ntrusted to his care
win receive the most professional attendance according
to the principles of the respective Colleges Of England
Scotland and Ireland Residence Pike Street. next dooi
west of the Catholic Church.
Fremont Feb. TO- 1865.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16

HONEST JOHN T0MPKINS.


The following is nearly hundred years old:
Honest John Tompkins, the hedgsr aud ditchsr,
Altho' very poor didn't wish to be richer:
Wishes SO vain he always prevented .--
By fortunate habit Of being contented.
Though cold was the weather and dear the food,
John never was found in murmuring mood;
BE was heard very often in words to declare
What he could not prevent he'd endesvor tc bear.
He said gvumbling would make calamity deeper,
But never would bring bread and cheese cheaper
If any one injured and treated him i'll
John ever was found in good nature still.
For, he said, rerenging an injury done,
Was making two bad when there need be but one;
Much better 'twould be If folks wissr and richer,
Would copy John Tombkins, the hsdger and ditcher.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
Dental Notice

DR.. SALzNAN viii be in his office, at Clyde,
The last two weeks each month, to perform AL opera
tions required in his profession Satisfaction
teed in all casos. u. ). SALLAAh.
CLYDE. Oct. 27, 1866. 43d
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
"a Il % -5 81 81 - ~
Single and Double Entry Bookkeeping,

in Stock and Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Retail
Merchandising, Commission, Compound Company and
Joint Stock Business Banking Commercial Paper Com
mercial Law, Business Arithmetic, Practical Penman-
msnship, etc, etc. --
large Halis now fitted MP for the Telegraphic De-
partment exclusively where advantages will be secured
superior to thing elsewhere in the West 1t in the
of operator of long experiences and of the best
reputation Having also the favor and patronage of the
leading Telegraph Officers throughout the West stua-
tions for gradustescan readily be secured. .l
The Tuition Fee is only aboutoNEHALF that usually
charged similar 1nstituens while the cbeapness Of
living the numerous of the place
and the comparative absence of temptations to vice.
important considerations.
| We do NOT GUARANTEE situations to our graduates
for beyond the power of any Commercial College
get situations for graduates but GUARANTEE
full and COMPLETE satisfaction to- students
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
j. NJ. LENNON,
@. w. PAGE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Real Estate and General Collie tng Agent fol
all kinds of War and Patent Claims.
CLYDE. SAndusky county, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16

Good news for husbauds-Ladies wear
their dresses longer than they used.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-16
DIR. G. NJ. JOSLIN

Homeopathic Physician and Swgeo,,,
BELLEVUE, OHIO.
OFFIGE-0ns door East of W. B. Fseey's Tin Shop
September Is, 1865. smo