davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
,e arain interrnntad him with:

he again interrupted him with:ig
"Oh friend am weary Of your 10
Gusts, How. soon do you think they
will have donei" tf- .g. Il.
"To which the story-teller made an.
swer::" "0h king, who can telll Al
the time 70 which my story has come
| the locusts have cleared small space;
it may be cubit each way round the
hole, and the air is still dark with 10
Gusts on all sides. But let the king
have patience, and no doubt we shall
have come to the end of them in time.
Thus encouraged, the king listened
on for another full year, the story-teller
going on still as before. 49,
"And another locust went in and car
ried off another grain of corn, and then
another locust went in and carried of
another grain of corn, and then another
locust went in and carried off another
lgrain of corn, and then another locust.
went in and carried off another grain oi
lcorn, and then another locust went il
and carried off another grain Of corn.
AT last, the poor king could stand il
no longer, and cried out:
"Oh, man, that is enough, take my
daughter! take my kingdom! take any.
thing, everything, only let me hear nc
more of the abomniable locusts." r
And so the story teller was married
to the kings daughter, and was declar-
ed heir to the throne, and nobody evel
expressed wish to hear the rest Of The
story, for he said it was impossible tc
come to the other part oft till he had
ldone with the locnsts. -, @
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
snnaap 8saainNs.
III 1T BE TRUE.

II it be true that life shall have no ending,
30 2 Whatever PATH We tread,
And good or i'll on present thoughts are pend.
ing,
Wh~n mortal hopes have fed
II it be true that they who bear their crosses,
Shall fod exceeding gain,
And reap a rich reward for all their losses,
{ g Their sorrows and their pain
II it be true there is in self,denial
An unexpected bliss,
And every grief, and each affective trial,
Is but Christening kiss
Ifit be true that God in loving kindness
Repenting tears viii heed,
And he forgiyes our errors and our blindnes
And hcarkens while We plead
Ifit hetrue that those whom Death has taken
Away from earthly strife,
Shall fromtheir slumbeTs and the grave ava.
To an immortal life
fit be. true what holy men have spoken,
css Come thou abiding guest
And lead us when the golden howl is broken,
-.r To joy, and peace, andrest.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
a RrCKLAND A SONS

nEALERS in prags, MsdicInes, Chemicals, Psints,
IL Oils, varpishss, Dye-SiuffE, Glass, Books, Sta
tI0nsry, Wall Paper. Fancy Goods, &C., &o No. ],
BucklRnd's old Block,
FREMONT. OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
PHOTOGRAPHER.
AUCTION EER.
j. III. HOOD,

II ICENOED City and County An ctioneeF Once at
IL O&TRR Depot. Fremont Particular stteD-
tIOD given 10 Public Vsndues: p o. Drawer. 81
FREMONT, OHIO. (5ln6)
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08

n OSK5GITH & CUTLER. Repairs Locks, Clocks
SsSiGe Aaehi1es. Trunks, L Unbrsllas, SC, &c -
tsnnds Surgeons Instruments, Rxzors, Knives,
Ehsars. and al kinds o. small edge tools All work
Gttende 10 promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop on croghan Street, South side, rear Of Perry
Closer Grocery,
FRRHoNT, OHIO lyl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
G.. j. sALZMAN,

nENTIST, will be in his Office, At Clyde,
the last two weeks of each month,
to perform all operations required an hisN1I11O
pr Ia ssion Satisfaction guArAn eed In all czses
Rooms at the old stand, loct27, 6b-sat
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
EYERETT s. FOWLER,

A rroRNEIEs AND COUNSELLoRs AT Law.
"A and Solicitors In Chancery; will attend TO pro-
fessonsl business in Sandusky and adioi11ng eoun-
ties OHace, Second story BneklandB NEW bloek.
vl4-na6 FREMONT, OHIO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
DENTISTRY.
H. nj. SHAW.

n ENLIST. is prepared 70 DO all work In ngA
the Dental Profession with prompt ~ -
ness and satisfaction to MI who may need N1I1IU
his servlces Hes prepared to set from single tooth
to forming eomplets sets for up per and lower jaws
Re ,th ins ,rted pivot gold, or silver plate
''''A-'' ~ FREMONT, OHI5. tJau csl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
q. q. McCULLOOH,

DEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Paints,
IL Oils, varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Books. Sta
tl5nery, Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, Sc. &C. No. a
Buokisnd's cid Bloct,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
! How the President Lives.

| 1t is generally supposed that the Pres
ldent of the United. States receives from
1.-THE Treasury his salary of twenty five
Thousand dollars a year and nothing
more, and it has been a question how,
upon that SUN, the occupants of the Of
fee could live and bear the expenses in
iseparable from the position. Tyler, Fill
more, Pierce and Buchanan not only
lived, but saved money out of their sal
aries. The fact is, nearly all the ex-
penses of the White House are paid by
congress. The President has no rent
10 pay. Congress furnishes lis house
for him, even to the smallest article Of
kitchen and table furniture 1t supplies
his fuel, pays his gas bill, pays all his
servants, supports his stable, and main
tains his flower garden and kitchen gar
den, his Conservatives and his pleasure
grounds. Even his balls and dinner
parties are paid for out of the public
purse,
The ordinary Executive expenses are
not easy to get al, for they are purposely
covered up by being mixed with other
matters, but we presume that the an
nual expense of maintaining the Chief
Magistrates considerably exceeds one
hundred thousand dollars.
In addition to all this, there are al
ways large sums of money at the Presi-
dents disposal, and it is safe to say that
neither of those We have mentioned
would allow themselves to run in debt or
impair their private fortunes with these
appropriations In their control. They
all retired from Office wealthy men.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08

expressed wish to hear the rest ot The
story, for he said it was impossible tc
come to the other part of it till he had
done with the locusts. ,r &
Heir TO the French-ThrOne.
The young Prince Napoleon Eugene
Louis Jean Joseph, son of Napoleon and
Eugene, and prospective Emperor Of
France, was born on the 18th of March,
1856, and is now drawing toward the
|completiono of his eleventh year. While
still in arms he was placed on the mus
ter roll of the French imperial guards,
as private in the regiment; for, as il
was intended that he should receive 8
military education, and afterward as
sumo military command, it was design
ed as compliment TO the army that he
should, at least nomiually, go through
all the gradations of the service. When
old enough to begin to learn the mill
tary exercises, be was put through them
with other youths of his own age, and
in this way he was taught the bayonet
and other drills before be was eighi
years old. u-.r 7.u -a ess
By this time, too, he had been made
fon-commissioned officer of his regi.
ment and he is now passing, step by
step, through the various grades toward
the rank of colonel. But while special
attention has been given TO his military
training, bis education as a citizen has
not been neglected. Besides the ordi-
nary .rudiments of instruction, he has
received lessons in two or three handi-
crafts, the last Of which was the setting
up of types in the imperial printing
office of Paris. The object of this may
have been simply TO extend his sphere
of knowledge and enlarge his views in
after life; but the ability to earn liy-
ing, like an ordinary individual, has
even before now proved valuable ac-
complishment for even the heir to a
throne. In the event of the death of
the Emperor Napoleon III, before the
prince imperial becomes of age, it is
arranged that the government of the
country shall be casried on for q time
by a regency under theempress, assist
ed by Prince Napoleon. cousin of the
emperor. - 20 :.
EHnrry tho Rrasilonf Iavas
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
DROecIsTs.T
mn. r. DILLON A. SON.

DRUGGISTS and dealers in Psints, oils, Dye-stufs
IL windog Glass, PRtent Medicines, Fancy ATti-
cIee, 6n, Front Street,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
IN EDycAL
J.. M. COREY, nj ID.
l. w. FAILING. M. ID.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ii OSce horrs-From to 3 P.x.-Saturdays, from
I0A n ro3P.n. Particular attention paid to DIS
eases of the Throat aad Lungs. OFFICE, BuekLaHd's
o'- o'' FREMONT. OHIO. tApril1ss4 ]
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
RLAcKsMITHINc
STEWART,

H0RsE-sHoEING SHOP and Edge-Tool naking
on Napol-0a Streetopposite June 4 Bucxland's
iime kiln, FREMONT, OHIO. 6lmI.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-18
LATE NEWS.

We learn by the Atlantic cable that the death sentence
of the convicted Fenan Doran has been committed to long
term of imprisonment Let be thankful for this
additional insament of English ENERGY" It will not taxi
e Oh 1t will only glui vengeance by stretching the
death agony few dozen years.
We further learn that Earl Derby officially says that the
Government will not make public the real history the
Fenan uprising of apprehended troubles with
tain foreign Governments which involved in the plot
So it appears that johnson and Seward have "rsh
patriots at last. Ceda Judas! There be little doubt
that James Stephe taken Washington denounce
the against the English Canada which, if it had
been allowed to take its certain become
And there be little doubt that the starred
movement in Ireland urged by the very parties
with what purpose do readers SUPPOSED Was it free
Ireland? We trow not.
The Luxembourg squabble is settled-or the present
France get her breechoader in oder and Prussia her
navy Both will keep the peace till they ready for war
Here is the which nsures another year wo lease of
power to the tyrants:
LONDON, May II, 1867.
The fortress at Luxembourg will be by Prussian
troops and RACED to the ground No troops will retained
within the territory of Luxembourg except force which
be necessary maintain order preserve peace The pres
sure which was exerted on the penpotenres in Con-
gess by the defiant attitude which the opposing powers main
tanned towards each other combined with the knowledge
which the members had of the great preparations being
carried the Continent led very speedy on the
part OF the Conference representatives"
The English Tory) Reform bill has passed the House of
Commons by majority of sc.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-18
Lima, the Capital of Peru.

Lima founded by Francisco Pizaro. the 18th of Janua
1885, and called by him Cudad de los Reyes City of
the Kings has grown population of 12l 1862 souls. Lii
now therefore, for South America great city, and de-
has assigned to it, 1t commands view of the Pacific
about leagues Distant but its port Caao the principal
port Peru which is completely sheltered from the winds
which as all the other the Pacific and here the
greater of the foreign trade amounting to pi
astres, is transacted.
for the earthquakes of which there average eight
year. and which have than left it heap of ruins
it would be desirable residence. Lima essentially Span
sh city, and boasts of the largest circus for buhhts in the
world The Plaza de Acho of much greater than the
circus of Pampeuna the largest in pan and 5000 specta
there behold their ease the slaughter OF success
i've bulls and from time tme the death of some too daring
her beautiful ladies' of whom Senor Fuentes with TRUTH
they have the and looks of the Italian the perfect
figure and gracenes of the French and the wit of the An
delusan" To justify his euogums the author has filled his
volume with portraits of beautiful Creoes which we can
the reader specimens of loneliness by means
ceptOna in Peru That beauty sufficiently valued at Lima,
may be inferred from many things and amongst Others from
the following extract from the volume before us:
In recent sitting of the legislature when bill was pre-
sented for organizing the Importation OF Chinese Coolies
large SCALE deputy, who had great antpahy to the whole
race and said Gentlemen why devil does anybody
bring amongst apes of that sor They ugly
that they will destroy the beauty of race he speak
Indian of the mounans and corrupt that they
already refused patients in the hospitals If
have foreigners let them be Whites but Ancans
then are not ChYiaansi After all it would be better to have
Bozal negroes Africa for know them WE'LL they
brought up with they haze The religion and they
speak our language "-Aanuel 4. Fuettes.
[Such the South American RepuJcs Good God EDS.
IRISH REP
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-18

Frenchmen whether born in Canada France or the United
States nhabt the american Republic and from them
small number represent them in the councils of the nation and
nosh the French people of Canada being inulted
their rights denied their interests unknown their country be-
rayed and sold to a monarchy without their consent;
Resolved That though represented like the rest of the
American Republic believe that is just and reasonable
that part of the representation should be given also the
French population of this country.
Resolved That seeing the liberty enjoy and the rights
which given us by the constitutional laws of the country
1T is only for u.s. Franco Americans obtain the
necessary qualifications take part of the
country and in consequence instead of being isolated we
should be united and maintain ourselves part of
the representation.
Rod That Americans, protest against the estab-
shment monarchy in the British provinces of this
and Fenchmen and Americans tender sympathy to our
compatrots in Canada and continue their efforts destroy
the system of politics which being estabhedn Canada
and hope the Canadansn general will succeed in annexng
country the United States We heartily approve of
action of the American Congress in its resolution protesting
against this and hostile action of the
French nationality in America.
Res0ud That encourage all Frenchmen in this country
to cultivate the beautiful language of their ancestors and
support the French newspapers which defend their nationality
and other rights.
Roed That give sincere thanks the delegates
who have shown much patriotic zeal attending this Con-
venton and ask them have their constituents ray
resolutions
Resolved That general Convention of the French
people of the Western States shall be held Chicago
day the 25h of june 1861 and that hither all those
have at heart the of the movement which we have
this day approved the end that the Frenchpeakng element
may the rights and mmunites which accorded
them by the Constitution of the United States.
1eoe" oHefeo oy MT. fasaeoupI Inat recognizing the
services already rendered the Republican cause good
feeling and to the fusion of their several interests in the
Western States by the ObS0a of Chicago and deeply i'm
pressed with the great Importance to their interests of the
of that Journal the Fenchpakng people represented
at this Convention pledge themselves to cordially support the
ObS0au, and authorize the publishers Messeurs Barclay
Co.. place each issue the following Official organ of the
Republican Union of the Fenchpeakng people of the West
ern States of America.
The delegates from Chicago will be formally welcomed home
to-day, and Tuesday evening Convention will be held in
Odd Fellows Hail. Randolph street, composed of the dele
gates from the societies in this city and from several of those
in the neighborhood of Chicago confer primarily upon
tiers of local interest and Importance and take
the general welfare the and make
ments for the Convention of June 25th
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-18

be entanged in European More probably may be
involved inextcabe dispute with America And the
United States break peace with u.s. might have
another story tell beyond the Irish The dahng Irish
cavalier who out of the most unpromsng material welded
the finest cavalry force the face of the EARTH swept the
Shenandoah Valley of the flower of the Confederate armies
might land of COnaught any summers day with
eight thousand tried soldiers No recruits learn the
of readily than Irish peasants The and
genius of Sheridan would work wonders 1t would not till
after many fought England would succeed
reconquerng Ireland If she would avoid this peril she will
reconcile any the Irish to her rule While the
wound in the body polite liberated and uncosng remains
unhealed long will continue breed fever and weakness
even-who shall say ?-natonal death-London
ReUieu
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-18
IONS OF THE AMERIcAN-FRENcH NATIONAL CONVENTION

RESOLUTIONS AMERlcANFRENcH
The following copy of the resolutions of the American
French National Convention in Detroit last week:
oSuc in union there is and that effective
organization only produce lasting results and inan
spirit of concord beraity and justice should direct acts,
and dictate our thoughts and asuh publicity and in
structon two of the powerful vehicles which pos
sess, and which we triumph of our
ideas; and j1aseb population of than 000 600 of
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-18
&A&RlA-

AN INGENIOUS MODE OF ESCAPE SING S1NG.-A pris
oner named James Dunn having secured quantity of gua
percha from the contractors agent, he made waertght
coat with hood or headdres attached 10 it. In the front
part OF the hood he securely fixed piece of thick glass From
each side OF 1t gua percha horns extended upwards
the length of fifteen feet further end of each
tube was fixed hollow decoy duck"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-18
England.
LONDON.
;EcH ON THE CONFEDERATION.
LONDON, April 16, 1867.

cANApA-LowE SPEECH ON THE CONFEDERATION
LONDON April &c. 1857
1t may be important that Americans should understand
acty what the feeling in England upon the Canadian ques
ton. And, first of ALL I may confidently that to the
nation generally the whole subject bore The great
of the English people regard Canada naturally belonging
the United States Nineteen in every twenty who have
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-18

There five lady editors in Iowa. The rights of
surely find expression in that state.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-18
Canada,

G4&DSb
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-17

IT Is stated that, on the LIST Of October
inst, there were outstanding Of the 5:20
bends. 81 1856 600, 900, including the differ
ent Issues. At the same date, there were
1365, 600, 900 Of the 1880 bonds-making .
tas9i OF this class Of bonds Of 81 600, oO0,>
600. These include t5l5 ,000, 900 Of the
issue Of 1862. which matursd, or rather the
five years option expired, in May last
which leaves about 81 ,0i5 600, 900 that will
fall due in May, 1859, and in June, 1873.
The government issued these bonds, and is
bound to pay them. Upon that question
there can be- no disagreement. But the
question that is producing so much uneasi
ness is, whether the government is pledged.
either by tire terms Of the authorizing act.
or By the face Of the bonds, to pay them in
coin. The taxpayers are not bondholders;
hence it will require but little argument to
convince them that, ~ the government re-
ceived only greenbacks in payment for its
bonds, tits not reputation 10 insist that
the obligations shall be cancelled with the
same kind Of currency. Then, again, .
people busthGned with taxation will not be
slcw 10 discover that, could the interest
upon 81 900, 00O, 900 be reduced from per
cent 70 per cent, il would reduce the ex>
penditures Of the government geo, 600. 900
per annum. Putting these considerations
together. il would appear there is prospect
that the manner By which the national debt
shall be liquidated will soon become pc
litical issue, and that popular agitation will
force the question upon Congress. In the
meantime, DR.. Butler and Secretary Nc.
Culloch will have ample leisure TO compare
| notes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-17
!?l|Il5|i|!

s"rscts eenbbcrn thiassy - sAe "a psovsrb.
ana IN the: Zone do useo6 % deal, - present.
ing Whi1hIb TAR SYRUP to NE pae1lc. An
xnU o me nece.sty Of guardiag agxlBss COl6s. -
vel :: tne Necessity for takinElD peopqe rsno4op
I"en .he volds are upon NJ. We Soy, without -
% contradiction. that the suposjos u Wslg1eDzf
SyIoP iof the cnre OF ConeuWpt1Oo. Coughs, Co..
ana all Diseases 81 tho Ikf0ot ae4 kunGDs
uoes NOT exist Below are testimonia1s fru0 pr
sons. some Of whom are known In al pogtD Of the
country:
Dk y. SHELTON Mackenzie. Literary Editor Of For
ney fhiladelpha Press. wsites--
PurLApri rsrA, July 20, 1867.
IT. s.h-Lass Christmas, for the hrst time In ny
.,.. az ueh afflicted by very severe Cold, with
s.Mos. constant cough and sore chest. "Practce
.n,..s pe, n The provesb says, but the more
.oasneo Tue worse did It BY what then consid-
1 n IN accident, but now believe to have been 4
rr., was ibduced to try Ds. WaIonTs IA.
- purchased irom ,ou. and IVES greatly relieved
IN ."o uays. wholly cured In ten Nfs not unpleas-
~ sns .ssie which 10 good point. Many years
49, ae ~. my way through an old library. came
sn; ,ne works OF that Bishop BERKELEY, Who pro
pnc'Say ,nd truly declared, moro than century
~. s1as westward the march Of Empire takes it,
Ny. anu among the%e were two treatisee In which
Y Iongis advocated the ne Of Tar - curative Of
Msny al-essss from Catarrh to the plague. VS.
s.sn s.rueh with the cogeney Of the good Biehops
rsvmrsntr; and am now sure--ffom the efficacy o.
~. "Igass preparation Of the eame rcmedy-thas
snsy were entirely correct
lonrs. truly.
u SllEI TON MACKENZIE. L.L.O.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-17

been owing to the increase Of the popu'a>
ton, tho improvement in the rate Of wages,
and the more liberal expenditure Of the pes-
pie; aud to these causes 10 now added the
necessity ofsupplying the deficiency caused
By the partial failure of this years crop
The following are the amounts Of whea. i'm
ported into Great Britain since 1s45, taking
periods OF five years together:
From ls46 to 1850. -. 10, 523. s67 quarters.
From 1851 TO 1866. .23. 415, 726 quarters.
From 1866 to 1859. ;. "a, e96, 1886 quarters.
From 1861 to 1885 ~, 90e, 3el quarters
The average price for British wheat for
the week ending 7th September was 62s
I'd per quarter; but the corresponding week
10 the years 1868 TO 1866, inclusive, the
prices we're respectively AS I'd, 42s Sd. 46s
and AIS Sd per quarter. The present high
price Of wheat in England is drawing large
supplies thither-and for the FIRST eight
months Of the present year the imports
were about 5000, 900 cwt. in excess Of last
year.