davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
JEFFERSON DAVIS in VERMONr,

A Boston paper gives the following ac-
count of the recent visit of Mr.. Davis TO
Vermont:
jeff Davis visited Stanstead last week and
was the guest of NJ. 7. Lee TerriIl. Fred
erick Lerrill, Esq, brought him from Sher-
brooke there, in very quiet manner, on
Wednesday last, professedly to see the coun-
try and to consult in regard to an investment
in the gold mines of Hatley. On Thursday,
as we learn from The NewPort;(Vt.) Erprsssi
Mr. 'Terrill in his best turnout took jeff.
about the village to ride, when several incl
dents occurred not altogether pleasing, we
should imagine, to either the host or the
guest. Not only boys but men hooted at
him in the street. and greeted him with those
familiar words, Wen hang JEFF. Davis 10
sour apple tree" He was frequently asked
where he had left his 'petticoats, and various
like remarks more suggestive than pleasing
everywhere fell upon his ear. One lady,
stung by the recollection of the suffering
and death of a near relative at Andersonville,
gave utterance to her feelings BY hurling
stone at him. Permission was asked that
JEFF. might ride about the grounds of Mr..
Carlos Pierce, and emphatically denied by
Mr.. Henry Pierce, in charge of the premises,
who declared, in unmistakable language,
that in no event could JEFF. Davis be admit
ted to those grounds.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
CRUELTYTO CALVES.

The cruelties perpetrated in English
slaughter-houses on calves appear TO be as
horrible as any thing reported Of the vlvisec-
tions of the veterinary schools. The Liver
pool Daily Post gives the following account
of the process by which veal is b!eached for
the table.
The miserable calf is bled to fainting by a
stab in the jugular vein a little cruel is ad-
ministered to restore the action of the heart,
and presently the wound is reopened ; ''if
the blood does not flow readily, the tail is
twisted hard up, and the animal tortured
with blows and kicks" This species of tor
ture is kept up till death is imminent. The
poor animal is then tied together neck and
heels, and slung head downwards. The
skin of the neck is then partially removed
and the eongeries of the veins cut across
with the knife. An occasionly blow with
the pole ak is given as it flaps to and fro in
the air; and the last remnant of vitality is
reused to the perception of pain by the pro-
cess of dressing, which consists in skinning
the animal at certain parts, and blowing in
air while the body is sedulously beaten with
rods. All this refined torture is inflicted
because people will have their veal bleach.
ed till it is as white and as tssteless as a KID
glove, instead of possessing rosy tint and
wholesome flavor.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
THE OLDEST RELIC OF HUMANITY.

THE OLDEST RELIC OF HUMANITY.
The oldest remnent Of mortality extent is
the skeleton of one of the earlier Pharaohs,
iucased in one of its burial robes, and
wonderfully perfect, considering its age,
which was deposited about eighteen or
twenty months agoin the British Museum,
and is Justly considered the most valuable
of its archaeological treasures. The lid Of
the coffin which contained the royal num-
my, was incribed with the name of its oc-
cupant, Paraoh Mykerimus, who succeeded
the heir of the builder of the great pyra-
mid, about two centuries before Christ. On
ly think of it the monarch whose crnmb-
ling bones and leathery integuments are now
exciting the wonder of numerous gazers, in
London, reigned in Egypt before Abraham
was born, and only about two centuries or so
after Mizraim, the grandson of old father
Noah and the first of the Pharaohsl Why,
the tide mark of the deluge would scarce
have been oblitterated, or the gopherwood
knee timbers of the ark have rotted on
Mount Ararat, when the man of the early
world lived, moved and had is being. His
flesh and blood were cotemporary with the
progenitors of the grsat patriarch; his bones
and shriveled skin are contemporary with the
nineteenth century; and the date of the
cruci6xion is only about midway between
his era and ours.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
THE GRAssHOPPER,s SONG.

We find in an exchange, the following ver-
sion of the Grasshopper Song, which it is
said is now very popular out in the far West:
Alr-BowERY eBAJS.
A grssshopper sat on 4 sweet potato vine,
On sweet potato vine,
On q sweet potato vine,
When Cd old turkey gobbler he walked up
behind,
He walked up behind,
He walked up behing,
And he yanked him of The srreet potato vine,
Of the sweet potato vine,
Of the sweet potato vine,
And be yanked him of the sweet potato vine.
The writer adds; "There are 355 verses,
all alike except the first and last, and they
are like the resi-"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
FREe SCHOOLS.

The distinguished Democratic martyr,
Lambdin P. Milligan, late Of the Ohio PEN
itentiary, said in recent speech in Indiana.
that the free school system IS pernicious, and
>~asted that some years ago he was the only
b his county who had voted against
man IN He said the schools books IN
nee schools - Democracy, and that no
vogue are aVerse -~rst could trust his
parent who is DemD>
children in s free school. '-had Demo-
Mr.. Ooffroth, another distinguls- -aosed
crat, said at the same time, that ne o., =
free schools, and he would shrink from then.
as he would from the viper's den.
These expressions show the present Dem
ocratic feelings in most striking light, and
if ell the Democratic leaders were as bold an
Milligan and Coffroth, and would speak their
real sentiments, we would have plenty more
:of just such talk.-Stdte ,Joagnql.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
aoetru.
IN SUMMER TIME.

The iessamines in starry bloom
Are ever climbing higher,
Sweet odors fill the morning air
From roses and sweet brisr;
Upon the purple clover-heads
A thousand diamonds glisten,
The robins sing their morning songs
You cannot choose but listen.
The snowy lilies, silver bells, & 2.
My lilies, how they blossom!
Tho sweetest saint in Paradise
Might wear them on her bosom.
Oh holy lilies, angle pnre,
Too pure for my caressing,
A weary, weary human heart
Comes unto you for blessing.
The Sayiour's Eliesl shed your light
On this days weary duty,
And breathe into my restless heart
Your faith, your love and beauty
Such wbiteness,- see the silver leaves,
Uustaned amid the staining;
Behold the lilies, how they grow,
Then wither uncomplaining.
oh golden, golden summer months,
The time of blooming roses,
And each sweet bud on yondcr spray
Its tender grace discloses.
So may the summer be sign
OF that fair home of ours,
Where Gods sweet summer ever smiles,
Where bloom unfading flowers.
- z
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
ne ~ HORSE HEAVEN.
ppP,,upp Id" Henry Ward
En u -"erning the


In novel of ''NorwO>
Beecher discourses as follows Coz,
future life of horses:
What do you think becomes of horses,
Hiram, when they dief' said Rose.
Wal, Miss Rose, it's my opinion there
is use for horses hereafter, and that you'll
find there's horse-heaveD. There's Scrip
ture for that too
'Ah,' said Rose, little surprised at these
confident assertions. What Scripture do
you meant
Why, in the Book of RevelatiOnsl Don't
it give an account of a white horse, and
red horse, and black horses and gray horses?
I've alters 'sposed that when it said Death
rode on pale horse, it must have been gray.
cause it had mentioned white ones already.
In the ninth chapter, too, it says that there
was an army Of two hundred thousand
horsemen. Now, I should like to know
where they got so many horses in heaven if
none of EN- that die off here 90 there? It's
my opinion that a good horses darned
sight likelier to go to heaven that a bad
mani
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
THE NIGHTS.
BY BARRY CORNWALL.

., the summer night -rzs-
Has smile of light, ~
And she sits on sapphire throue,
Whilst the sweet winds load her
With garlands Of odor,
From the buds of the roses o'erhowD.
But the autumn night
Has piercing sight,
And step both strong and free &
And voice for wonder,
Like the wrath of thunder,
When he shouts to the stormy sea.
And the winter night
Is cold and white,
And he sing tn a aongof pain,
Till the wild bee hummeth,
And the warm spring cometh,
When he dies in dream of rain.
Oh, the night, the night
'Tis lovely sight,
Whatever the cline or time!
For sorrow then soareth,
And the lover outporeth
His soul in star-bright rhyme.
1t bringeth sleep
To the forest deep,
The forest bird to its nest;
To care bright hours
And dreams of flowers,
Aud the balm to the weary-rest.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
CuRE FOR THE B1TE OF a MAD DOG

CUh z EUTI TIE bIAH VI n MAD DUG,
A writer in the National Intsliigencer says:
Spirits of hartshorn is certain remedy for
the bite of mad dog. The wound should
be bathed constantly with it, and three or
four doses taken inwardly during the day.
The hartshorn decomposes chemically the
virus insinuated into the wound, and i'm
mediately alters and destroys its deleterious-
ness" The gentleman who left this recipe
with the InteHigencer vouches for its efficacy,
il is simple, to say the least.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
YsIitifaI 8aaina.

. The Democratic proposition to uav of .ha
securities of the United StaISs;u 95rsenhacls, 2
does not meet with the enthusiasiic resuon.e
hoped for by the proposers. Tha trouble q.
many thousand Of Democrats discezsred AZ
the close Of the war the advantages If In
vasting in 1880 and 5;20's, and thsy dia- Il
largely. There is scarcely a Democratic
farmer who has not bonds upon which in-
terest is drawn with comfortable regularity.
They are, as might be expected, indignant at
being asked to ovots to repudiats these secuEi-
ties, in which they have their hsrd-sarned
money invested. The greenback proposi-
ton being about the same as actual TepudiE-
tiop. ia meeting cold reception.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
SPECIFIC FOR BRDBUGs.

Add Il ID. Cayenne pepper to pail foil of
boiling water, let it stand and settle, when it
the same with -four paste, and the bugs viii
not nest under the paper,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30

They have a patriarch in Taunton
Mass, who says that he once raised a
flock of wild ducks from pond, when
he took aim at them with his gun and
fired. They few away with much clam
or, and, surprised to find that none of
them dropped, he examined the field Of
battle. He picked up four bushels OF
legs. There is a touch of pathos in the
old mars voice as he adds; 81 fred too
low"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
u. w. FAILING. MD.
JAS, @. HARRINGTON, NJ. ID,
J. w. GOODsON, NJ. ID.
LEGAL.
r. Il, GREENE s. SON,

A rTukNEYs 4 JOJNsELL0RS AT LAM, viii
"A attend to Legal Business in SandusEy anu ao
ioI1In COZ mites. Particular attention paid TO the
ooueciion OF Claims. Soldiers bsck ray, 6onnts
aaI Psnsloa claims promptly sttenGedto. OFFICE
Front, corner room, P-sLalrs, Tyler bloeEi
FRE1USr, VHlU.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
M MEDICAL.
TT. F, BAKER, M. ID.

nHYsIcIAN, sURGsON AND ACCoUCHEUR
Private diseases carefully treated and promptly
cured Oes and residence State Street, East side
of the river four doors east Of the Brick Tavern,
FREMONT, OHIO. ll5H
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
DRUGGISTS.
DENTISTRY.
G. J, sALZMAN,

nENTIST, will be in his office, at Clyde, sS.a
4 the last two weeks of each month, 35SsS
10 perform all operations requiredin hisQIIO
profession. Satisfaction guaranteed IN ali
Rooms at the old stand, lOct27s e5-a3u
CLYDE, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA once
A over D. Gsrvin Co.'s store, corner FroEt sno
QfOghan strests, ,,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
. TX. HokD'
EYERETT & FOWLER,

A TroRNEYS AND CoUNSELLoRS AT LAW,
n and Solicitors in Chence-y; will attend to pro
4ssional business in Sandusky and adjoining eoun-
ties. Ofice. Second story B1cklSDd's NEW Block.
ylS-u4s FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
Drs. Bosworth & Higgins,

nHYsICIANs AND SURGEONS, No. A (second
6oor) F&biDg Rein's new block, State street,
FREMONT, o.
Dr. higgins will continue to give special attention
10 the EJe and Ear anu attend TO general Practice
OFFICE HouRs-Dr. Higgins, from to Il A. NJ
Dr.. Bosworth, from to ?. 81
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
ri. w. WINSLOW.
IOHN M. LENNON.

A TTORNEY.AT LAW and Notary Pabllc. Also
a authorized agent fOr collection of all kinds Of
Eiiitary, Bounty, and Pension OlSims, 44yl
CLYDE, UHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
cRocKERY, &C.

@ NJ WAD3WUbIHs
VITHoLESALE and RETAIL Dealer in Glassware,
w Orockery, Lamps Gas Fixtures, &C., Faoing
b heim's new Block, State street,
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
KEssLER,s HOusE.

UESSLER BELDING, Propriepors. Passengers
N carried to and from the House free OF charge
SlIQst corner Front and State Streets,
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30

lam also Agsn. for j. n. JACKSON of san.
dusEy for the sale Of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30

FKBNoxT, Ohio, May 20, 1867.
MR. J. L. JAcKsoN:-S Sir: / hsve used the Florence
Sewing Machine for Eve years. and find it in every
respect as represented, simple reliable and easily
kept tin orrer.
JOHN QUINN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
C.. w. PAGE,
HOTELS
CROGHAN HOUSE .

TSRANK N.GURNEY, Proprietor. Passengers car
n riad to and from the House free of charge. Sit
uate corner of State and Front Streets,
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
Singer & Howe Machines

including tie heavy Singer manufacturing machine
for Shoemakers and Tailors shall be happy to ac-
commocats any one in want of machine. 20 aay Of
the above styles, which can conhdentally recon-
mend as the best IN the market.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30

The man who wanted to "Kih-< him ior
his mother" attempted to kiss his n. n''ne.
for him the other day and abe gave him d
good walloping afor himself''
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-08-30
Sewing Nacbipes.
FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE.

The Florence Sewing Machine, unequRlled for sim
plieity, durability, ease Of manage ent and great
raRge of work. II has obtained excellent reputs-
ton and is rapidly gaining favor 1t has lately besn
much imprc vod and Is now very superior in finish and
durability. Afew of the many Testimonials we are
constantly receiving Is found below;
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28


The Raleigh Sentinel, speaking of Mr.. Ste
yens' conlixcation BILL says:
1--WE thnl, if the Southern people will
act promptly, and comply with the require
ments of the Reconstruction Acts, the ma jOr-
ity of the Republicans of Congress will feel
in honor lound to make the plan of Con-
crcssional reconstruction finaity. If any
thing should occur between this and the
next Congress to infame and excite the Re
publican party against the South more in
tcnsively, We 10 not doubt that Mr.. Stevens
policy will bc carried out"
We agree with the Sentinel exactly in the
above remark. and are sorry that that paper
did not give such good advice when the
Howard amen nent alone was under consid
Grafton. But we respectfully suggest to the
Sentinel that its course is not tending to
peace and quiet, but is calculated to = lntiamc
and excite by the continued assaults on
Mr. Holden and other citizens of this State
who feel that they are pursuing the best pol
icy and doing their duty by cooperating
with Coy. Holden. We hope the Sentinel
will discontinue quarrcling for the next
twelve months. Try it, and see if good will
not result.
We have no spite or bad feeling against
! Gov. Worth, the Sentinel or any Of their
party, to gratifg-we want no office for our
! self, and neither have We any personal favor
| ties to promote-but We tell the Sentinel
what we honestly believe, that if the party
which now holds the offices and controls the
State, insist on being continued in power at
the ensuing elections, there will lie no re-
construction or admission of the State into
the Union soon. and the work will have to be
commenced anew next year or the year after
We lay no claim to having been a Union
man during the war, but, on the contrary,
we avow that &c heartily sympathized with
| the Confederats cause-but we do claim that
since the surrender we have favored accep-
! ting the best terms we could get from those
controlling the Government. and therefore
We urged the adoption of the Howard
amendment. In order to advance rcconstruc-
! ton, we thir!z that none but those who are
considered loyal by Congress should seek to
hold office under the reconstruction move
EAent.
| In saying this much, we can truly declare
| that our only Object is to prevent agitation
and do what We can to save the people of
North Carotina from further trouble, and
probably ruin Western Democrat.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
Missouri.

The La,cyers' Test Oath Goodyear Ru5Jer
Cass Decided
ST. LOUIS, March 21.-Thc State Supreme
Court has rescinded the order requiring law
yers to take the test oath prescribed by the
Constitution.
The Goodyear H:rd Rubber case, which
has been before the United States Circuit
Court for the last two days, was decided this
evening by Judge Treat granting an injunc-
ton against dentists using said patent, with
the privilege to them to dissolve the same on
giving two thousand dollars bonds to keep
an account, and pay such sum as may be
awarded on final hearing, and costs.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
For the Standard.
Republican Union Meeting in Nj ontsom-


republican Union Meeting in Montsom.
cry County, N. C.
At Union meeting of loyal citizens of
montgomery County, held at the Courthouse
IN Troy, on Saturday, March the 10Th, on
motion Allen Jordan, ESQ.,, was called to the
Chalr and G. G. Wood appointed to act as
Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object of the
meeting IN a very brief manner; whereupon
Messrs. 9. G. Wood, George A. Graham, Try
an Morris Wilburn Lassiter, Rev. James B.
Ballard, Neill NIcInnis, Rev. David Wright,
Matthias Smith and John Chisholm were
appointed a committee to draft resolutions
tor the meeting, who accordingly retired for
that purpose. During the absence of the
committee, Allen Jordan, Esq, gave an &C
count OF his stewardship which afforded
agreeable entertainment for about half an
hour, when the committee came in and re-
ported the following resolutions which were
UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
WHEREAS, No legal civil government ex-
lists in this State, and it is of the utmost inn
portancs to the people that such civil gov
ernment should be established, not only for
the protection of life and property but as an
indispensable step to restoring the State to
the Union therefore,
Res0tced. That we accept cheerfully the
action of the law-mal1ing power, to wit, the
Congress of the United States as embodied
i'll the reconstruction act recently passed.
and that we will cordially unite with the
loyal people of the State in such steps as
may be necessary to give full effect to said
act.
Resolred, That we respectfully recommend
that a mass Convention of the loyal people
of the State be held in Raleigh, at an early
day to adopt the necessary measures to elect
delegates to Convention to form Consti-
tuition of government for this State
Resolved, That the utmost care should be
taken to base all our action on the solid work
of unmistakable loyalty; and that such =
constitution should be framed, in accordance
with the act of Congress referred to- rs will
ensure the restoration of North Carolina to
her place in the Union.
ResOlce0, That those who involved the
people in war and persisted in rebellion to
the end, thereby entailing such calamitous
consequences on the country, must now learn
the lesson of silence and submission as they
Will not be longer permitted to effect the
country by preventing the restoration of har-
nlony to its various parts
LesOtreG, That our Commoner, Allen Jor-
dan, Esq, is justly entitled to our confidence
and respect for his bold and defiant action
i'll every matter tending to the restoration OF
the State to the Union of our fathers
Resolred, That copy of the foregoing
resolutions be sent to the Standard for pub
LEGATION, and that other Union papers through
out the State be requested to publish
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
ALLEN JORDAN, Chairman.
c. C.sWooD, Secretny
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-28
The follow inc is one of the sections of 8

The following is one of the sections of an
Act passed by Congress on the I'd instant:
SEC. 6. mi bit further enacted, That all
militia forces now organized or in service in
either of the States of Virginia, North Caro-
Lima, South Carolina. Georgia, Florida. Ala
bama, Louisiana Mississippi and Texas be
forthwith disban led, and that the further
organization, aiming or calling into service
of the said militia, or any part thereof, is
hereby prohibited under any circumstances
whatever, until the same shall be authorized
by Congress.
Now what is The use for an Adjutant Gen
eral of Militia in North Carolina. Every
cent that has been paid to such an officer
since the close ofthe war was Just that much
Of the States money wasted We called the
attention of the Legislature to the matter.
and suggested th= discontinuance of the of
flee until We Were permitted to properly Or
ganize Militia force, but that body refused
to curtail expenses IN any way Western
De,nOcrHt