davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22

g. Msssrs- Sssggets Brsws, in ths
cid post ofses sildiag, are acquiring ,
sepasssisa Of no naeaa order for fair
dealing and al all tianes selling A Nc. I
arsisis. Thin vines, liquors and cigars
ara si abe krss aFder, aud sisss they
deal ia them At wholesale, retailers will
''bs aiss 10 tias" b giving them call.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22

AzeTIos.-A saIs al sOws, steers,
calves, horses, nine hogs, wagoas harness
and other articles, viii take p ace On I'll.
PaImss,s fafm, IL miIss seasA-sass Of
Couneii Bluffs, on Saturday, August 81 /,
1867, AZ 10 O'Clock, A. b.
n. R. DxKAT. AaetioneeY.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22

- The Nosparssl feels bad ever the
nsw smals house she grocery and ga
loon 90 Upper 6rsadsay. sirssge bow
soon those who dread these plaess. hpd
them oat, aud then Walt them 50 often.
Ifyoa fear then aka sAs pisdss. and
stick to it. 3
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22


H. W. hss1ssoxs Esq,s. one II Obs
dirsessss si The State Asrissltasal 10
siesy vas 10 ear city and called upoa u
ss TassdsJ psraiag. He informsa NJ
ssas ea1rk sss bsisx mazda % haxs ~
fair al Ciinssn, this ssasoa, sas best that
has svsz bssa held In this State. Ne ss-
fsrss 70 make u grand success viii be
lsfs undsns. VS. hsps ssr ssaasI will
BE veil fspssssssss ID svssy dspaftnsst.
Freight and fare svss all sAs railroads
.siil be rsdased 70 BALI ratsss DIR. 4.
has been ssaases3d sith lsss sass An.
sultarai seslssy Ter ss.s yssfs, aaa n
spssks anisrssandissly Of The arrssgs-
nssss % be .sds - Ol5sss. Tie ssys
sAss vsr1 lSsat inpssvsnsss viii i
sads - Tbs haildlsgs fsr sossseissss,
b. We wsrs pleased 70 nest Mr. Rob.
iss1ss I'D y sss sass fsYsrsbls RI
psrs Of nssssrs 10 rslssiss t. sss ssAss
Fair.
@x8aA "a. s------rs- = s1-~.- ---rz4---@ ri
- 4 Htesfsaa sar psspls - -
- ssH1assSs = - ~ bsiIalaks ~ II
gsi@x up y cssssiI BlaGs. lsisrepsrt.
ID tbAs already kvs hssdrsa nsw hssssI
Aass 60 = sss ssisk nils - -
nsrs III So - dssias ~ - o.
inpf ssasaf1 - ssiso - 80 800
- sjssly. ttk eSsseS = - "a
aatssss ssss1 q ~ slso = - =
'Jssasss ~ .a1a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22
"TAs pafamsa sat

Steals tkFeash she mtsl Of alaeastsT Lam pas
AID every air 10 hsary vith tbs breath
or sfaas sewers thst bleom
n tie mlast Of Fesss. ~
Soeh a. the HowsrY Land 6lisd with
healing airs and life preserving prodaOss
whsrs On. Dfaxs disce#arsd The sbisI
ingredients Of hfs wshdorfal sonic med
icine-~ PLAxEATaes BsTxas--the snshsps-
I'd tropical leland Of 81. croix. Ths
Plsasstles Bfstsss, eowbiaiag all the
accidental and senia virtues Of shs heal
ing asd HES astssning rrsdasss VI thai
favored cline, srs, without doabt, ths
Horlds Great Remedy fer Dyspepsia,
Les spirkss, aaa al other SsomasHis
di1isaisiss. sIzw2
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22


FsxaAE BAlx.--As snneaassd 10 en-
psvsr Of hat wssk, he Rssisa bah ssn,
or ii Barhsp's Hall, en- Friday aighs.--
II was ere 81 tbs very bsst and mssI
AgrssAsls psrsiss THAI sssr asssmeisd ii
Ooaaeil BlaHs. Il was COED % Be thsrs,
ssE The snjoymsas was soinplsss. The
ladies ssrs bsaasifal sad fssOisssins,
and Che gsasiemss orderly and polite
Tee msoh praise assnss b givsa to The
managers al The ball, noss sspesislly
Col. Dsils5 and Joha Ryan, who lahorsd
- mske sAs party > ss1pisss asd ssinH-
plant aacesss, ~ ID was.
The cid AID shs yoang, - wsll ~ the
middle aged, enssrsd into the danes vita
. degree Of spirit that wss ysry sssviae-
ing Of the snjoyment Of those present
Meu wks bad nes dsnsea for gears, re-
nswed their age, and ls,sisa who we're not
In the habit Of dancing. acre On she door
quito freqaently.
The coiillisa, composed Of Msssrs, E.
Martha, C. ]. Fox, Col. l.. w. Bahbiss
and eurssIf With four delightful ladies,
vas an interesting part % tbs pre-.
gramme. IL was eonviaciag that age
does act roe maa Of bis spjoymeata.
1ks ball sss very ksnasOnsly daeera.
ted By Asasricaa Gags, and % one side
sAs green Gag Of Ireland : tbs faith Of
shs Fsaiaa Brotherhood. Every thisg
sas in iss plsess ind sAs psspis vers
psFfsssly rel siesd 81 the arrangements.
Rsaiaaisa warmed 10 shs hsasts Of thess
wso had net nash faith 10 II, and II
was remarked, 70 the praise Of the sFdsF
aad the nsaagess Of tina ball, ali 10 the
bsss and most agreeable psrty svsr Asld
10 this city"
May the God Of sras liberty establish
the Irish Iadspe0deass. 90 that this ss-
bio rass aay be permisssd 10 make their
own lava and worship Hia ia their swD
wsy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22

W. + Bsses. Esas 10 aasriag ssAs
ssry valaahls properly Ter ssls, u Leg
gr,oss- See advertisement and give bin
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22

FoK SALK.-A ramheg Of ehoice res
dsnes lsss in 0ssaayss Abilities. APP
ply to J. P. CASADY,
nlltf Rssl Estate Ageat.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22

Tn - - Az c1ncsE Hluas1
kAnsozS h ~ infspS1t ~ Gxe.
Craig, - q - heard e Dirsatens,
that assiss se1S4iises VII - oass q
eonnsscsd % ~ $50 rsad.--St. JSs
H1sik. kmx8s
Or eits1une sill b pisassd u lsias
that ~Aiis sksfssd 10 bsias pssAsd fer
ward fEsn shis end. thas lively ssEk will
sssa Ne ssnn<ncsd On ths sfber sd.--
Les ~ have ssuplsse raiiwsy seaass-
sssa 10 few msaths.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22

~ DsssAesss kigAtntma Fiy KsIasr win
ssftAialy sztsr@issts tAsss g-sss, IL lie sac IL
perssveres 10 seNsrs 81 aszua Eas-Rszss,
saisa sems dealers ssss assasse thsy can So %
zcF na&ssY zssAsa& naa4 Ia NJ isa4sA Ask
sos DurrKsa,s; waiea u seiA b al live arss-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22

AsaanE& A saa
nsstey .. sslssfes,Ss ysasssss,
&bilAr ed IN fsSins shs assaesSs psshni~
u vi tfkk as1, ressigeaEns aeatiss
Mkn. snA fsm shefgnass sRutfss Of
E>ess req sss sas67 sd ID. srpsrassss
s.ss. - ssss "a, sse s.f -.
As|hs shsxR WIN "a ana msS}5iss
80 taseZ 4hxrssssIs sssfecsisns La
s1ths prc{eH ferg1Aa ane &FgE&{fvs
n sss-lk. e..'!,,.-.
=. - :. - !: ] z: !:
IS: !. y 81 s - s.... :
/ ~ s.ssis ss..s. nj, iss...s x... {:
S5gstf Pe7aa&1kas 4ta SHsw u shsxs Sse~ -
ks shs prA Zee tasshsre -
- - - VI ~ pIssssal lsIeks. -
80. - 81 s....s slssL..
Il ehisirsH Assss kAs.as aeeai em
Il msasei - fsf a. rs snss ersl71sss
Hpyml-sk&se pess6ks&f ehgzHhes&subza -
sfzseef sexSerzss<xGfS sf.sEs stss14tvs 3
eMe3es. zeepst Tsisnk Nfa shiFEexs .
"a Il
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22

xas wesds we're ssnss. his sxsAs wsrs sfselss5
His Isvs sfaesfs. his tAssshis ism ,sasase
Hia ssass. pure mess enxsss ssss rem kls hsass
His hsssk ~ lar fssn frzsd A. Asavea fscm Garth,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22

SO 70 Cha B. I@eVneaints, a. ks kseps the hssI
u fswn. &c shafs and canFdnea E&RrssIf.
Fisess pEnHsss aanjaa, Gixrlaszks, vtsaSns ans
6 altar sStnsu-hsst qualities, always On hsaa, as
Chs- D. 5AcQURAIkfA I
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-08-22

HsgAsst psl<ss SaIa feF ea eeA and ssfvnrz. %
taksa u sxsAsass fos Gsoas. 81 maas sves lhss
axM 1aWeiEy 81 As 4 e.Esl 2ss q
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
YounslGaribslai.

Menotti GaribaIdi-the hero. of the
honr--had as romantic birth as could
be desired, and his early career was not
less remarkable. He wss born Sep
tember sixteenth, 1910, at miserable
shsnty situated on the Psmpas Of La
Plsta, where his father, and his mother
too, battled for the republic Of Rio
Grande. Garibaldl had gone during
the morning to q neighboring town to
purchase clothes for the mother and
the expected little stranger. On his
return he heard the voice of the new
born, and, kissed his wife, took the ba-
be in his arms. 'Whst shall we call
himp said the mother. sMenotti,
replied the father. HBetter the name
of martyr to liberty than a saint"
Menotti was born with a scar on his
head, caused by his mother have been
thrown from her house, after fighting
her way, revolver in hand, when sur
rounded by enemies. Surprised al
most, few days after her accouche-
ment, by an attack from the enemy, she
wrapped Menotti in his fathers cloak,
and, but halfdressed herself, jumped
into the saddle, strapPing the child
across it and galloped to the forest, pur-
sued by the enemy, to meet her hus-
band and his companions in arms.
Since then Menotti has shared the re-
ward his father holds out to bis follow
ers-hunger, thirst, want and march
ing night and day. He is always calm
and smiling; he is of middle height,
large shoulders, full of courage and
holiness stoical soul in an iron
BODY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
The Guardian kngeI.

Oliver Wendell Holmes new novel,
'FThe Guardian Angel" reprinted in
London, is reviewed at length in The
Spectator, The Saturday Reviev, and
The London ReVies0. The Spectator
complains If the want of art in ia con-
struction, but pronounces it 'the work
of an exceedingly clever man, and of a
very acute thinker, full of keen
thoughts and sayings like those which
are contained in the ''Autoerat of the
Breakfast Table" The London Rev;ey
says:-s"These volumes sparkle with
quaint humor, and are here and there
touched with an originality and sug-
gestiveness which makes one pause
with surprise and delight" The Satur-
day Review which does not err on the
side of enthusiasm for things Ameri-
can, is good-tempered enough to be
juiL describing this novel as pleasant
relief from the long series of insipid
stories issuing from the English press.
CDR. Holmes" /" says the Saturday, ''is
thoroughly original writer who al
ways communicates a genuine and
characteristic flavor to bis writings;
and secondly, he has the fortunate in
capacity for dullness which results from
an indifference to the ordinary expedi-
ents for padding. "There are" says
the reviewer, "few American writers
who have got clearly beyond the pupil
stage, and established claims, to be
judged from a cosmopolitan point of
view, without favor or allowance on the
score of what we may call intellectual
provincialism. Ofthose few, DR.. Holmes
is certainly one"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
poetrp
troE THE YRExoxr JouREAL.l
w n AT IS HOME .

Homes cozy little place,
Where two hearts beat as one
Where strife or discord find no place,
And harsh words never come.
Where anger, jealousy and fear
Are pever known to reign;
Where pleasant words and looks e'er show
ss, The love our hearts contain.
Where loving smiles and tender words
Come forth to meet us everj
Where husband, wife and little ones,
Are bound by love together.
Where each TO lend helping hand,
Shall deem it but pleasure
Where each one loves and serves his Goo
And stores in Heaven a treasure
Where words Of sympathy and cheer
Are ever heard to fall;
And kisses sweet each other greet,
3 g From brother, sister, all
'Tis where a mother, fond and kind,
sss With dignity presides;
Commanding love, obedience,
And all that's good besides.
Tis where a father, noble, true,
u A good example gives;
Proves manly, generous and great,
AS day by day he lives.
Thus Home 8 little Heaven below,
Where Wisdom's paths are trod;
Seek where you will, ne'er yet was found
A TRUE HoAB without GoDl
FRFMoNT, Nov, 1867. J.T.H.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
The Harpers.

A writer in the Boston Gazette has
been en- a visit to the publishing h ouse
of Harper d. Brothers. We take this
from his jottings: "Hon. James Har-
per-Honorable because once our May
or-is about seventy-three years of age,
and there is no youth about the estab-
lishment more active than he. He de-
lights in good story, good listener,
and a good joke; and no one can dis
cover the reason why he shouldn't live
twenty years yet. Mr.. John Harper is
about seventy, but not so robust in
health as James. He is the negative
element in the firm, and commonly
wields the veto power. Mr.. Wesley
Harper is gentlemanly and cordial, com
forting disappointed author and en-
couraging promising one with equal
suavity. Mr.. Fletcher Harper is the
active, aggressive spirit Of the firm, but
with vaulting ambition that never
oyerleaps ITSELF 1t is his spirit that an
imates and directs the Monthly, Weekly,
and Bazar. Besides the four members
of the firm, there are numerous sons,
making round dozen in all. The Har-
pers resemble English firms in the ten
acity with which their employees cling to
them. There is one gray-headed octo-
genarisn, who has been in their employ
fifty years. The foreman oftheir com
posing room has been with them forty
years; the foreman of the press=room
thirty five years, and there are women
in the folding-rooms that have been with
them thirty years. Their cashier has
also been in their employ thirty-five
years. They have made fortunes for
themselves and for others. As high as
forty thousand dollars have been paid
in single year to one author as his
copyright profits. Their issues are
from ponderous Greek and Latin lexi-
cons down to the last new novel in pa
per cover, and include every depart
meat of literature. They run forty
Adams steam presses, and six large
cylinder presses. They have the larg-
est pressroom, the largest bindery, and
the largest engraying-room in the coun-
try, and all are employed solely on their
own publications"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
A Little Nonsense

Men of needless charity make more
beggars than usurers do. D.. rae,
Dead crows are said to be represen-
ltatiyes of the lost caws.
! A sentimental old bachelor says a
woman's heart is the sweetest" thing
In the world; in fact perfect honey
comb-full of sells.
The reason why pretty women can't
see their own defects is that they are
unwilling to pluck the beams out Of
their own bright eyes. '' % -a'
When Haddock's wife kicked him
out of bed, said he, 'look here now
you had not better do that again; if you
do it will cause a coldness in this fam
ily." % 7'.' -'a'''
A reprobate was once asked, when
dying, if he had lived an upright and
creditable life. "WelI, no, not exactly" /"
said he, "bus then, 1 must say I've had
a bully time.'' q bsa
An old topper was heard the other
day to advise a young man to get mar
ried, 'because then, my boy, you'll
have somebody to pull off your boots
when you go home drunk -s' 10
'How do you and your wife get on ?n
''Oh rather badly; she gave me her
hand while ago, and 1 thanked her;
she gives it to me now every time
speak, and Pd thank her not TO-"
A married man adopted an original
way of reducing household expenses.
One morning, when he knew his wife
would see him, he kissed the servant
girl. The household expenses were In
stantly reduced $l5oayear. lo
Fun represents six-year old in
Knickerbocker's seated in barber's
chair, and to bin the hairdresser said
I''Well, my little gentleman, and how
would you like your hair cut?" Charlie
I-"Oh, like papa's please-with a 1T
tie round hole at the top9"
A thoroughbred horse" is defined
to be ga hoss which has had his breed
improved by means Of a sulky kontain-
in a feller with long whip, till he sint
worth 16 sents for anything but gam
bin masheen.
} At church collection for missions,
the preacher said: ''My christian breth-
ern, let us caution those who put in
buttons not to break out the eyes; it
spoils them for use, and they will not
pass among the heathens for COIN"
In cemetery in Western Massachu-
sets is tombstone with this iuscrip-
tion: process eV
SWEET BABEs.--s ..i
.a They came into this world TO see
A sample of our misery ,..-f
They turned their little heads aside
Disgusted at the sight and died.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

FRIENDsHIP.-Life is to be fortified
by many friendships To love and to
be loved is the greatest happiness in
existence. If I lived Gnder the burn
ing sun Of the equator it would be a
pleasure to me to think that there were
human beings on the other side of the
world who regarded and respected me
Icould not and would not live il l were
alone upon the earth and cut off from
the remembrance of my Sellow. erea-
lures.
1t is not that man has occasion to
fall back upon the kindness of his
friends. Perhaps he may never exper-
ience the necessity of doing so ;-but
we are governed by our imaginations,
and they stand there as a solid bulwark
against all the evils of life: Friendship
should be formed with persons of all
ages and conditions, and with both sex
es. l have a friend who is a booksel-
Ter, to whom have been very civil and
who would do anything to serve me;
and l have two or three small friend
ships among persons in much humber
walks of life, who, l verify believe, do
me, considerable kindness according
to their means. l am for frank ex-
PLANTATION with friends in cases of af-
fronts. They sometimes serve a perish
ing friendship, and even place itupon 8
tirmer basis than at first; put secret dis
content must always end hadly.-S@.
Rsy Smitk,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
Personal.

Gen. Rawlings is i'll, probably con
sumption.
Powers has for sale the last Greel
Slave he will ever make. .
Anna Dickinson denies having any
intention of becoming either an actress
or wife.
1t is asserted that the Ozal Alexan-
der is writing book.
Nepoleon's "Life of Jnlius Cesar
hardly paid for printing and stereotyp-
ing. 7fJ s5r ~
The new Christmas number of All
the Year Round, by Dickens and Wilk.
lie Collins, will be called "No Thorough
fare" -r i
Ristori gained her first and great
est reputation in Rome, in comedy,
She was then very beautiful, and moi
till she become little pGsse did she
take to tragedy.
Miss Olive Logan will publish through
the American News Company, early
next month, her new Christman story
Somebody's Stocking" rT =
Mr.. Frederick Hall who defended
Maximilian before the Military court in
Mexico, is now in New Orleans. HI
will publish history of the trial.
Garibaldi saved the lives of mum
Der Of priests captured at the battle o.
Monte Rotondo, although his officers
and even his sons wanted them shot,
The Catholic papers so fond of abusing
the old hero, place this % fact to the
credit side of his account.
Miss Anna Dickinson gives the fol
lowing excuse for erasing President
Johnson's name in the visitors book on
the school ship at Boston. She says
that the book was shown to her by a
gentleman whose private property she
supposed it to be. She saw the name
of Mr.. johnson there, and said, on the
impulse of the moment, that she should
like to mark it out He then told her
that he wished she would, and she, sup
posing that she was dealing with pro-
perty the owner of which urged her to
the act drew her pen over A. Us
name. a-s-f sd
Halfeck the poet died very suddenly.
He had been unwen during the day, and
procured some medicine which SEEM
ed to do little good. Betweet 10 and II
he called for his clothes, but did nos
fully dress, and saying the medicine
made him sick, he grasped a few times,
and fell back dead. Halleck inclined
toward Catholicism but never joined
that church. He always wore a blue
coat and carried a blue umbrella. His
last years were soothed by the atten-
tions of a loved sister. '' y. s.,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06


BuLwER, IANDsEER, et al. -''Carle-
ton," of the Boston Journal. was at
Dickens dinner, in London, and wrote
very interesting account of it to his
paper. We copy his outlines of two
or three notabilities: ''The President is
Bulwer. In America he is far better
known by that address than by his IT,
tie, Lord Lytton. You see a man rath-
er past the prime of life-sixty-two,
but bearing his years remarkably well.
He has retreating forehead, Roman
nose, deep set eyes, grizzled whiskers
and mustache, crows feet in the corn
ers Of his eyes is tall and spare, lack
ing the portliness characteristic of a
majority of Englishmen well to do in
life. Sitting near Mr.. Dickens is
Sir Edwin Landseer, who can, paint
dogs better than any other living artist.
A perfect model of a thoroughbred Eng
lish gentleman, sixty-four years old,
medium stature, white haired, fresh,
easy, genial-master in art. " = Ed
est of all the company, seventy-six years
of age, respected and honored by all, is
Mr.. Charles Knight author and publish
er, who, during the last war between
England and the United States, was
reporter on the London press. 1t would
require much space to mention lworks
which he has issued. In 1920 he was
editor of paper called the Plain Eng
hslsnaan, a miscellany conducted with
such vigorI and SO high-toned that it
was instrumental in driving out the
trashy periodicals of the time, and did
much to elevate the literary taste of the
public, ="
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

Tom Corwin once had vexatious
case in which certain county commits
sioners were mixed up. Old Bloody
got a little excited, turned to a lawyer
standing near, and rolling up his tawny
eyes, remarked: "H., do you know
what the office of county commissioner
was created for2 1" "No," replied H.
" Well,n returned Tom, 81 can tell
you. Our forefathers were wise and
sagacious. They knew that in every
county there would be at least three
first-class d--d fools who would be
eternally hunting for some contemplate
little Office, and they created the Office
of county commissioner especially to
crafty them. And never knew it to
fail that they got it." l1'sa o. 7Hoif'ia !
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

The La Crosse Democrat is not
pleased with the nomination of. Gener-
al Sherman, by the Louisville Courier,
as the Democratic for the Presidency
in 1858. The Democrat says:
"And such a eandidstel Sherman
William Tecumseh Sherman-Vsn-
dal Sherman-Sherman of the torch
and axe-Sherman, prince of band
of bummers, thieves, vagabonds and
ruffians-Shermsn, whose march to the
sea- would have damned to all eternity
legion of pirates and freebooters-
Sherman, the lackey, tool, leftsnant of
the Sangamon brother of the devil, the
obscene, brutal and boorish Lincoln
Sherman, whose hands are red with the
blood of thousand of American free
men-Sherman, whose most glorious
acts can be written in two words-.At-
lanta' and Columbia
''This mushroom of civil war, blood
watered, rank with the corruption and
wickedness engendered in the hellish
crusade for the enslavement and deg
radiation of white men, and triumph Of
niggers-this thing q Democratic can
didate for the honors which, as a party,
we have conferred upon Jefferson, Madi-
son, Monroe, jackson, Van Buren,,
Pierce and Buchansn9 Proposed by a
Kentuckian, from Sovereignty thous-
snds of whose SONS are in unhallowed
graves, slain for the love of liberty by
Sherman's minions! Great God that
a Democrat should so disgrace himself
and humiliate that grand old partym
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

Al SUCCESSIVE LITTLE ANEcDorE.-
"Why don't you trade with me-" said
a close-fsted tradesman to friend the
other day. The reply was characters
tic: "You have never asked me, sir. l
have looked all through the papers for
an invitation in the shape of an adver-
tisemeht, and found none. I never 90
where am not invited" % at
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

Ward Beecher, in letter to the Ledg-
er, says he earned his first ten dollars
by delivering a temperance lecture at
Brattleboro, Vt, while he was stud ent
at Amherst college. He Immediately
purchased with it an edition of Burkeis
works which was the beginning of his
library.