davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08

I10R ST. THOMAS and BRAZih:; il:tup COMPANY.
II nsirEn eTATRs sBd BRAZIL NAIL bIEhhsh.hh
Esgsisr Mai Ssamsrs SAILING the "a otsye,I mIns
aIifNIN0 STAR Capt OBO D. bLocuH, hsiei %, q,
songu IufRIc6 Cart I. =. TD1sERHAp, hy,A -
sOlIrH SsERICA Capt T. L. IiEELEPAugh iiy Y 81 Thor.s
~. ssst ,teser schedule tiinei ann g. ~ Fa
D. s Bslis ssd Rio Jsnsiro, foiss Ane retu'uls '
sassesusut OF f,eigb o pAsGAge, apply V .n H.-Ya,k
s' CzeVIsOS & kLiBA Agsats Ne sBe"Hags'sS "s"''
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08

OTFCE fESNsYLyANiA RAILROAD ConfAStsk
PHILADKLPHiA. February T. 1897. v
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office OF
lie PennsyIsnlA Railroad Company, Philadelphia until ue sst
day a! Ay 1857 inclusive nles satisfactory proposal should es 70
eeveJ ah accepted pvoUs om responsible ps5es dssas 70 %
sbips between PhiAdenhls and Liverpool -,
uaos sspIsaiioe q RDAUND SAITH Socsetsy.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
Osncz o. COaNIssIoSEi % fA1As ASn
No - CuAHBERs-sT ~ NEV-fOER, jan Y is5l.
AT0TI(F TO TAX-PAYERS.-hOt office rs heret

I No 81 CuANBEBE a, NEN-I 0la1 JaE ". l,71' Z
NOTICE TO OTAX-PAYERS.-hOtl office rs hereby
~ rev that tie ASsssrt The Re. snd Personal stse
| or ~ sy f NvYork r le7 viii BE- open fof IN
toa ss rsgsOu W and afsr MONDAY, Jannay a. 1897 na ~
opsr m ~ ga dag April for the corree o. error
~ ~ eqnaraor Of neEts 0f the sre.a rsai AZ
the Cr Cnuf7 u Ncurerk Al prsens beeyihg tI
Sses % b. Application the COnaissonera de
he To aforementioned in order 70 obtain the ref PEE e
~ Te provides the tine ne books shA e
to public inspection hsrHbire provided sppAc os aI oe
pea0n hiinsfh agfTieFca
- q ls personal estate 20 have TIE ooiieoe
b. made Tesion = lie sro Fastcn o. re-
80 b made u writing stating she ground Ci oOecten tfe
tEpa Commissioners shs examine INTO ne oSiupi1n Ano ~
ndmenf tie eoSeaus they shall earse me ~
= Application b. sde iu relation y ,he sfss
zrsa Of personal eEs tbs spplcant shs b. ehhstl
A. !oprisoner sh2 authorized b administer sc
sh any u hea; and IN his OF Their judgment t9e
D. corrected
l tsey may believe to BE- josi snd aee7Ff @ 60
fhrv sAe haft De1l
b. 10 resurtiou the Board Of Supervisor
Ey asssnsca on personal estate Po undsI tas 81 l
"a ererr rftr eoth aarnon that te paris ~ az
su n attend un pea presenhed for tbs eor'a Of
-. III sfs- the ctr
- " a J. WULIAMSOS, Con o. axes
j. ". ALLYN hna
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
A y. WD.LlAAiSOSi bom o. sA't
J. ". ALLYN, ana
w. BROWN, } AFseEsneuts

6TTRTJC -NOTICE is hereby given that ON
d. "a dv Of ssrch Ia7 shA preeel 20 49, ~ Sr
he'd IN and f1r the tJ abu N'4hY VI -
's q ~ - = ic & juiess ae sagtme Court cra Fai
,as.is ~ lol petit rors sae t Superior ea5 a. p P
TEo iskncls oi Us ptut -1foi' e-'~ -
Z aud2 n = .,.-.i c-..ios.
o.. .sgsl sr 4 zta j-fors 20 COg Of fts.ae s eba a.,
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
Go Ubom it man Concern.

A GENTLEMAN of means desires tho &C
~ ousatanee ola YOUNG LADY ~ eiaach ana rsh's ,ei %
Yis ~ naIsoa Add1ss tiHeeiy, D. C Boz NJ" i' iDA"'
Omee. = - r.
A CHANCE for a FREE PASSAGE TO Call-
"a 6,l, All The choice o. hne BJlLDih" W "a Ne"P.s 80
% N a. Railroad - miles iien bsh r wv
sss Of steamers ioaeh daily Apply a. oaes once no. ' D'
Esoa No. ~ h, !, ~
max NOTICE-TOWN OF MORRISANlA-
4 INPORrANr NOTICE TO olYNkns or llior u, rshIi 49,
Pe,liss sad noafsei payes In ihe town ~ ~
hereby iuiarue the books for The eoNuo9 o. 's a III
TO- i bs close The nth u this month IHis hen W.
s 10 The Couuty ssssr-r pepAs 70 the sale Of The o"
In .ryssr Prompt Ai.rlilnu "a dsiIabe 80 ,,,T T...
Hostol road Insist. hoTTissnia
ofe. iorrs from pa m 70 p n. daily
TgIO ARCHITECTS.-Ihe undersigned Com
Ia behalf Of State ef lows herrhy onsi prenl
al rs HUNDRED Dollars for the Hcsi plan seeehpand WIN ps,e
, det. aaslsgs Of building buhngs o ite iowa oals
iss o the edact5n q the Deaf ard Dumb, 70 be e'se
ne laas be- Of suca eapaey 70 aeeomnos'o hos o
thsu Two hanicl PaFs Ne lag 20 ire .1ngo.eh bot
ir~ AL alfrng Tho Lrig Plan. 10 he orclel on te Nh,
",-lA "a ~" %-N' mos. OF1ckn,
q. BALDWIN.
\ uOaA
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
nlRrITInN -, ~ PRnPFsIRsIrsYs sIL sIsIss nn Rroadr.n,

NAvYNARD NoRFoLx, Va. Fe5 % la5L
GALE of q. s. FRIGATE BRANDIWINE.
.)W be SOLD 81 Pahc Auction % the hgcst BIDDER a tas yard
sQzURDAY March twelve 2 oeo, IL Fse-sa sii = -
which haS been recenl3 rAee y A-0Ah
~ copper -fastened and sheathcd
FS OF SALEe wreck removed from the Navy ylaId
@ sae u.s. per cent o. the psrease r9n 70
1-eisie!y ihe sale which aHeunt y 20 he io1iiea e
ro retroyed within sPecael and ibe feoeT
sy before wreck renoTed by oIser o. ne Asy peP.
"a & T. kOHAh' COInInAnaAA1
ilSr D. BHspT, Naval storskeeper
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08
Bteamboats and Railroads.
SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER, FTTCHBURG, NASHUA, LOWELL, CON
CORD, TIIB WHITE MOUNTAINS AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
The ard taneh steamers Of the Norwich line,
CITY or BOSTON aud CITY OF NBW.Y0RK
leave NeWIork daily Snndays srcere1l at O'clock from
Pier Ne. - North River foot Of vsstJSt,
POR NEWIONDOE,
there connecting With the Sssmhc, kTpfess Train from the above
points hOrNh Boston and Norcesto Worcester
and EaShaa and Nes-i.ondon AID Northern Railroads
Freight taken the loves For information inrue ~
At I'LL
New-York tribune., 1867-03-08

TL0SING EXHIBITIONS
4 Of
h"sA " "UORgE FAhl"
Tho pabe are respectfully oneA that the seehrais@ Ss1 o.
rA''''s' A'' TIKI WRIGHT COLLECTION
~ ~ nj " DRRBYs NRW ART ROOMS, 81,
Ne aas opposite Waseka TheaseT x be poA'sy soa
N AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On the EVENING a. MONDAY MAFca TO-
THE ENTIRE FROCkBDS .
AZ a. pvh,hitop tl the of sale. 20 ic given 20 we
SOUTHERN FAMINE RkLlhF CoslAienloN,
OEW-YORK ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
N broadway between ryso .., SIa
The pes Vealsied llan ls ,h1 tEE spPg 90 ss osRff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10
Special Notices.
Invisible POisOns.

The Meaics and the Boreiss fortised thoir system,
with powerful asddot asAnst ths subtle posons with
which they used to destroy tn eff enemies and which
they feared mil ht day Be employed against them
selves There tnrisibe posonS, almost deadly,
agnst which few of think Of taking any precautions
These banes the When the atmos phers
charged with them sometimes Is this season. cpl
demic fevera ensue The hich has just closed
has been INST remarksbIs one. This amount Of rain
that has fallen has been enormous and the civilizations
the soil have bsen, md arc dense and copicus al
most beyond example Thee. erhsiaons exercise per
nIcious the vital power and pr-dspose the
system 70 disease. livery people complaining
of unusudI debility, asituds and depression. These
symptoms are generally forsrnnners Of an fpitenc.
Combat them early before they lapse into something
wor,s-with HnsTErTER's STOMACH BIITERs, the
most effective antdote TO malaria that the vegetable
Ii gdom has yielded desperation 10 -,
invgoratins depurstvs srd sa.bili Free from any
Ingredient that the slightest degree deleterous 10
health and containing the jnics and extracts Of tie
medicinal hrbs IL imm easuraty SIP rior,
1ensre preparation any 9th tonic, hertsi min
present used 10 medical practice course Of
HasTErTER's BIT Kris is. humanity speaking, per
feet ssfegu. agains intermittent and emittent fever.
octs-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10

LONDON correspondent says: Miss
Braddon, who WAS so terribly indignant q
short time ago because some New York pub.
Usher had put her name to a work which she
had not written, has just been convicted of
an ofense that proves her not only dishonest.
but actually the most stupid Of all stupid
fools. She is, you know, publishing months
ly magazine called the Beigrauia. For some
time she has been heralding a new, original,
and highly interesting novel. by Mr.. Babing
ton White. This month the first instalment
OF 1t appeared in the Belgrdria, and was in
stantly recognized as a simple translation of
popular French novel. This fact was sta !.
ted 10 the Pail Mall Gazette, and the next
day appeared III that journal a letter from
miss brsddon, asking pardon of the public.
expressing her amazement and horror Al the
fraud perpetrated on her BY Mr.. Rah;no,on
White, and Of which she was the inpocant
victim, and Offering to return all the money
that had been paid for this particular number
OF the Belgrdcia. So far, 40 good bu, GER
tain suspicious persons began to wonder who
Mr. Bab,ngton White was, and ventured to
ASK the question publicly. To make 4 long
story short, 1t turns out that Mr., Babiaston
White IS Miss Braddon herself, and 90 she
not only attempted to deceive the public in
the flrss instance, but when detected, sought
to cover her offense BY downright falsehood.
Detected also in this, she now stands before
the community in no very enviable lieht. and
l rather Suspect that her day - literary lion
ess is over.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10
~ MANHOOD:
How Lost +! how Restored

.Jat pabtsied II. a sealed envelope Price, siz cens.
GECTURE IN THk NATURAL TREATMENT,
and Radical Cure of spe,msterrhea, or Seminal Weak
Involuntary emisious, Sexual Debility, asd In
pedlnerts to Marriage generally Nervou Eess, Con-
sumption. bs.psy, and Fits; Mental and Physical In
capscity reeulog frrm sef Abuse, &C, oBr CuL
vEHvILI, ". D., author Of the 6reen hook" &C.
ga Boon 70 Thousands of SuHerers.o
Eentuude seal, IN plain envelope to any address
postpaid receipt If Fix cents, postags stamps
TO oHAs. !. G KLINE = Co.,
I85 BowERY. INV YoxE, Posr oTrr,s Box 1850.
Also DR. cntver~elis Marriage Guide price Is cts
auelldAu3m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10

ltOR BALls.--A very desirable Residence
u -Asvostry Frame D~tIH { 9Th seven resms,
ecod ceiasr and eiptern Lot t0Sls0 feet web fenced
russaanne variety Of fuit situate on blen6saast.
Prics 1880 cash. little GOD. Gt
Dhq,drs u WA.xuLI0N,
auxa4 Resi- Tstst~ Agent o. Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10

An old resident Of jamestown, N. r. r..
ports that ia 1908, when that town was f;r.,
settled, the village common vas cleared q,
aemps ~ 6nee imposed on those who 70,
aonL The penalty for getting drunk Va
!. es up large stump, and for getting oul,
spy smaller stump. The removal OF everv
y aeoas two neaehs W. Tie rsueit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10

AN ACCOUNT OF RrSAwAY.--The follow,
ing ...piecc about runaway" by boy, ap,
pears in an exchange, corrected by the ed
itor'':
:. he horse i. an animal who is sometimes
called a brute. He is called brute, sun
pose, because he often gets fool things in his
head, no man can tell what, and acts like a
brute. Tbs one am going to tell about did.
You never saw a more so.
IL was hotter morning than a hay.mow
last week. And that was the mornln,.
And dusty Jeeminy II was full of it !;
and IN yoar eyes, and in your hair, and every
single thii 6, till you couldn't live. Well.
that was tie morning which this fool horse
choosed to run away
Ny! didn't he snake that wagon down Main
street in hurry? 1t was the hurrahest thing
out. IL made me laugh for while ill saw
there wasn't I nybody in the wagon. Then I
was frightened thst some man would get RIM
over IN the street which WAS = shooine before
MIN ana trying to stop him. But he didn't.
Neither did the horse. For he sailed right
on and no matter.
Cracky but it was fun. Which II vonld
nave been much more ii there wasn't anv
oust- because it was 50 thick and fyino 40
you co1!dn't see hardly whsther the wagon
p p behind or the horse was before CT not
but mother said she thought Il vas. Tb;.
was may De because she had spec,scles ON
and the dust didn't get in her eyes. SIM.
pose 80, Tor couldn't see it.
But, oh. didn't be whirI that wagon, II
i had been full Of eggs, couldn'. helped Of
la"ea. IL WAS 30 Jolly to see that old animal
running ft to split himself, and notb;na :.
AL to run for. except just hot and dus,1
This Vas because he is called a brute. /
reckon. Or maSbe be is called . brute BE-.
cause this.
-, a. any rate they stopped him. after he
gust there was. Then he stopped and did Mt
oreak the wagon, NOR the harness nor any
thing. Then h. stopped, which showed that
ne was only in fun. And got in the wagon
J. WIN me man that catched him. and rode up
was an animal just like sheep and va.n't !
brute 1t ALL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10

. Nossuar," the London correspondent O
the Chicago Joarnal isn't inclined to entire,
" overlook Mr.. Dickens past imperinence,
toward America, and says in regard to the
expected visit Of Dickens to this country:
Go and hear him read, but 70 as YOU
~oulo % see any other Snowman an elephant,
~ see serpent, or gorilla. Pay for yorr tick,
, s an IT you choose, applaud the actor.
Uua 'e. .aem zee that it 10 only - the show
~ sh a Ina ac,or ne is tolerated, and don't get
the horses 90 of his carr,..s ~. 3. =. -. .ske
Les him b socially ignored. = '1of'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10

Il 10 aid that New Haven minister Of
twenty-five years' standing, has been oblig-
ed to leave the pulpit and 60 to work ~ car
penter 70 ret means 70 support his family.
Se,snt,.ivs sliceiJ en( pea bf.hs iron
cid eSss hing y tht Mttis6ppis eeiot Al
kfefs. have had yellow fever, end Aheen men
and one officer have died.
4 man i uadsr ssvssti ID Washington for
stealing house. he took the parts lit vas
. frame dwelling 10 pieces and csrted them
a~ay TO Get up in an other part Of the city.
The roads leading from Memphis to the
interior ofTennessee, are infested with high
way robbers, and il 10 almost a. much a. Q
mans life is worth to travel on them.
The vslus Of the Wholesale oyster trade Of
New York City is estimated At not less than
| 10000, 600 annually.
At Indianola, Texas, few days since, the
thermometer marked ITO degrees Il the
shade. ~ =
Jason Davenport, of Middlebury. Vt,
has sold choice lamb four months old for
| $1,000
Within the past sixteen years the yield Of
gold ia New South Wales and Victoria has
been seven hundred and City millions Of doll
lars.
Gen. Candy has issued an order requiring
all .ex>rebels who ran away from the Caro-
linas when the rebellion collapsed, and have
since come back shall be required to give their
paroles within thirty days, the same as those
who stayed 1t home.
It seems probable that new system OF
telegraph construction will soon be adopted
generally in England The wires are to be
laid side by side in tubes buried under the
bed Of railway, each being separately insul.
ated in very simple manner.
The presidents ofthe Richmond banks deny
the reported general insolvency of the mer.
chants of that city. Commercial bills, rs q
rule, are promptly met. Some persons who
were insolvent at the time Of the capture Of
the city have gone into bankruptcy.
Henry Smith, of Whitestone, Long Island,
accidentally dropped cup into cistern last
Tuesday, and while fishing for it, he hooked
fast to the clothing of his little boy who had
been missing for an hour or two. This was
the first intimaton that the boy was drowned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10
BATCHELOh-s HAIR DYE,

This spsntid Hair Dye IL the best in The world The
only aad perfect Dye-IIarmless Reliable Instapts
Moons No Disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Nat
ursl DAck or Brown Remedies the III effects Of BAD
Dyes 1augnrates the hair leaving 1t soft and beaut
ful. Tbs genuine is signed WSiiass A. Batcl.hr All
others limitations sAd should be avoided Sold
BY Al DrusEists Aad Perfumers. Tnctory 81 Barclay
street. New Yorh. fdecl4 dAv1,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10

TAaAoE1p4 in-Spain hesybeeAdpfy abs4,
desS u 1sat Nd tlns Adk6 i Spsnis6
wheat q Bordeaux, in France, 10 noted.
A Spelling book Of the year 1899 was recent
y bid mp to SIS Ct IN auction sale in Wasl.
ington.
8. krds9 70 go DIS 6ak thu
IL HosSs 8 ep6cosd, esSsby dollar
g. !. anre{ to 6ee 3ail 81 e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10

A young woman blew out her s.s in . ,co,,
AZ Chicago hotel, vent 70 sieep, and -,
funeral took place the day after. -.'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03
TREEpLANTING-ADyICE.

A. u. Tuttle OF Baraboo, Wis, communi-
Gates to the Wisconsin Farmer an article on
tree planting, brimmiDg over with satire
more effective, perhaps, than would be a
volume of labored argument against the sins
of omission and commission cbargeable to a
great many tree planters. We quote few
paragraphs thus: h74S27 ''' =" 'a'l -.
"Buy as old trees as you can get, age
makes them more hardy, They will be as
valuable as cabbage transplanted at the time
of heading. Trees seven or eight years old,
if properly grown, should be capable of
bearing busheli of apples. 1t would be
better to buy such trees in the fall with the
fruit well matured. You will get the worth
Of your money in fruit. If they have been
trsnsplanted a few times, all the better, as
there will be no danger of overgrowth the
first season, and very little danger of any
growth at all.
"When you get your trees, expose them as
much as possible to the sun and drying
Winds If they live, it will be- evidence of
their extreme hardness, Ifthey die, charge
the nurseryman with selling you dead trees
and claim damages.
ain selecting your ground for an orchard,
take that which is heavily sodded; timothy
sod will do, but June grass is better In
setting your trees, destroy as little grass as
possible; you may be short of hay next win.
ter. Let your cattle and sheep run among
them during the winter and you will be able
to, add your testimony to that of hosts of
others of similar experience, that fruit cannot
be grown in Wisconsin. 1a "7il h''' - ''''
"If you have grove Of forest trees, set
your fruit trees among them; theyIwill spr6-
tect them from the sun and help to eyapor-
ate the moisture from the soil; it will save
undertaking. N 'H'
These shafts, at careless and inconsiderate
tree planters, are we'll aimed and timely
thrown. Some people plant trees as they
would fence posts-making the smallest pos
sible orifice In the ground for the former as
well as the latter, from conviction that the
less solid earth there is removed the irmer
will the tree stand when put into it. This
may be true as to the standing part, but is
this all that is wanted? Certainly not. A
farmer plants an apple tree for the fruit it is
expected to yield, but how can he count on
reward for his labor if the tree is planted
like fence post? The soil about the tree
needs prepation so that the roots can freely
proceed in search of the aliment essential to
growth of wood and the production of fruit
when the season of maturity arrives. A fruit
orchard is great blessing, but it is absurd
to expect one unless care in the selection of
the stock and judgment in the preparation of
the ground are exercised by the planter. Il
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03
AQritmtnrat ano 4raetital.
GARDEN TALK.

Outdoor work in the garden has but begun
in this latitude; the earliest vegetables are
Just planted, and the earliest flowers are in
blossom. Now and then one may see few
peas and some lettuce above ground, and the
asparagus stems begin to start up. Butpeas
and lettuce should be sown for second crop,
and potatoes, parsnips, beets, radishes, tur
nips, carrots and onions planted. Where the
season is not sufficiently advanced for corn;
beans, melons, cucumbers, squashes,. toma-
toes, DC, it will pay one desiring good
garden, to forward these in a cold frame.
Nail together few boards so as to make a
frame two feet high at the back and fifteen
inches at the front; set this in a warm, sunny,
protected spot, over some rich earth-woods
mold is best-and cover with sash. 1t is
well to whitewash the glass, as the un
shines hot on some days in May. You may
cover with oiled cloth or even paper, with
nearly as good success. The. seed should
be planted in hills in boxes, or kegs sawn in,
two, go they may be removed to the garden
without being disturbed Tomatoes should
not be moved when in blossom. They will
blast. Move them, either before or wait,
until the fruit sets. By using hand glasses
these vegetables may be started in the open
ground, two weeks earlier than without
them. se.-5 s.. gs .e,- y-.- ,
You want good tools for your garden;
don't put off the boys, who are ambitious
to make a garden, with an old hoe and a
rusty spade. You want sharp steel spades,
spading forks, a good steel rake to make the
surface fine and smooth, trowels for trans
planting, marking rake or line and reel,
watering pot, good hoes and wheel barrow.
Then you want pretty little tool house in
the garden to store them in.i = A farmer
should manage his garden SO as to do a great
dea' of the work with horse Tet his vege-
tables be on ore side. and his fruit in rows
on the other. One horse and a light steel
plow wlll save spading; plant allivegetables
in rows, and have but few walks in the
garden. Butthese should be bordered with
flowers, and made as attractive as possible.
Don't fail to set out a large strawberry bed,
SO that you will have plenty of berries, not
only to look at but to- eat. Spring is the
best time in the whole year, to set straw,
berries. We are positive about that. Just
now is the time. Plant the kinds that are
best liked in your locality, and some new
varieties for experiment. For general adop-
ton we think the best plan is to, set a. new
bed each spring. and spade up the bearing
one as soon as the berries are gone. The
ground may then grow cabbage, celery or
turnips It is less work to set and take care
of bed the first year, than to take care of it
properly so as to get two crops. Also set
plenty of raspberries and blackberries, cur
rants, gooseberries, DC. These small fruits
are tolerably certain,and with plenty ofthem
you can get through the year very well, if
all others fail. Settlers in new countries
should first plant plenty of berries, and they
need never complain Of the hardship of
ing without fruit. II Tmen.'I .r1il.i,t
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03
The Fremont Journal,
THE SONG OF NIGHT:

THE SONG OF NIGHT. 9+'i
love the magic song Of night,
In natures voice if sweetly sung,
Fer since twas said let there be light"
Gods harp has never been unstrung.
o hear itin the sunny vale, go0
In every cline, in every land 80, o.
In the wide oceans low, deep wall,
In waves that break upon the strand.
In the deep gloom of midnight caves,
In woodland shade and boundless plain,
In all the deep, bright coral graves
Ger which sweeps the surgipg main.
Anava]anche, a note of dread,
That thunders down from the alpine
heights,
Far and near its terror spreads
A dirge of death oft sung at night.
The crickets shrill and cheerful chirp
With thousands tiny voices chord, 'ifF
Proclaiming an everlasting harp ~
Tuned by the finger of the Lord. 5 81.
Vernon, March 81, 1867. -r,,s.-. .......
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03
Know thy Destiney.

'NTADAME E. y. THORNTON, thu greSt English
Iu Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician,
who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old
World, has now located herselfat Hudson, New York.
Madame Thornton possesses such " Fonderful row
of second sight, to enable her to impart knowledge
of the greatest importance TO the singh or married
either sex Whils in state otTance, she delineates
the very features Of the person you to marry aud
by the aid of an instrument of intense power known
as ths guarantees to produce life
like picture of the future husband wife Of the ap-
pcznt, together with date Of marriage position In
life leading traits of character &C. This is no hum
bug, as Thousands Of Testimonials can assert She
viii send when desired certified certificate or writ
ten guaradtee that the picture is what purports TO
be. By enclosing small lock of hair an d stating
place of BIRTH age, disposition and complexion and
enclosing dfy cents AMI stamped envelope addressed
to yourself you will receive the picture and desired
information by return mail. All Communications "a
credly confidential. Address in confidence MADAME
E. F. THORNTON, ?. o. Box 2a3, Hudson, Ny.
February 10, lst7. (sHUrTs Wis n7yl.