davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-12
A Little Nonsense.

Which of the reptiles is a mathema-
ticianl The adder.
What's in name? Everything is
In an aim, if you wish to sheot straight.
Sope one advertises for the recovery
of a lost wallet belonging to gentleman
made of calf-skin.
Said young fellow indignantly when
called boy,-"Don't you call me a
boy; I've chewed tobacco these six
years, y g.rsa
sam not little pale ?" inquired a
lady, who was short and corpulent, Of
a crusty old bachelor. "Youlook more
like a big tub" was the blunt reply.
Apoet intended to say, "see the pale
martyr in a sheet Of tire,n instead Of
which the printer made him say, "See
the pale martyr with his shirt on fire."
An eccentric man in Bath, Me, was
asked to aid a foreign mission. He
gave quarter of dollar, but stopped
the agent as he was departing, and said
there's a dollar to pay the expense
OF getting the quarter to the heather"
A lady found occasion to call upon
a dentist to have her teeth filed.
Among those filed were two front ones
and when in a pleasant mood, the iady's
face shone with smiles, whose polished
gold glittered from the upper incisors.
These were observed with admiration
by her little niece, who, by and by,
seriously remarked Aunt Marysol
wish I had copper-tosd teeth like
yours
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-12
seasonable Hlnts. .

CANNING FRUIT.-The annexed me-
thod of canning fruit was furnished at
the New York Farmers Club, by Mrs.
Powers, of Oswego County, n. Y -
/ will suppose your fruit and glass
cans all ready. I prefer cans with glass
covers. scald the fruit in a large tin
pan with juice or water to cover it
Put half a tea-cup of cold water into
every can, and fill up with hot water; I;
put the covers and rubbers also into
hot water. Now empty can and I'll
up with hot fruit, and then another. 80
Let them stand open till the hand
can be held upon them without burn
ing. As soon as filed, cut writing pa
per the size Of the can, one for each,
and when cool, slip one over the fruit
entirely, and fill up the can on the top
of the paper with boiling juice, and
seal at once.
Ladies, try this wsy--the fruit viii
never mould, and keep any time, II you
don't eat il. The paper keeps the fruit
from rising to the top Of thes liquid.
There is mo use of setting cans into
water to heat then,l orof putting them
into quilt bags, for it is too trouble
some. l let the fruit shrink, and then
ell up to the coyeras-elese as possible.
Perry FoR Srovs goisrs may Be
made by wetting together fine salt with
double its bulk of fresh hard wood
ashes. If harder cement is wanted,
use iron filings with white lead and
Hnseed oil. It should have a day or
two for hardening. stsY vaA 4 ,zaF,ssoa
To Cur Glass to any shape without
a diamond, hold it quite level under
water, and with pair Of strong scissors
clip ii away by small bits from the
edges. sisric ss- .5i.F 0i5 sfiissgao ,as
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-12

perhaps too liberal and magnanimous
terms, that there might at once be
thorough peace between them and us.
The logic Of events determined in 1855
what should be the condition of those
who we're not willing to meet with US
where we stood. Time had been pro-
'gressional, and the world progressing,
and another otferwas made. The Con
gressing, policy of 1866 was offered,
and it was hoped that it might meet
our difficulties, and be satisfactory but
it was rejected. This so-called Dem
ocratic party which has been endeavor-
ing to prove to us its right to monopoa
lie all authority, stupidity as well as
wickedly viewed from the standpoint Of
trne patriotism, made its poor dupes re-
ject what was ssoffered. And now an
irresistible power causes us in 1867 to
make an offer different still. This pol
icy thus determined upon is one not
made by you as members of the Con-
yehtion; not by any self teaching Of
the people, but by that power which
rules, over the nation and over the
world.etii 10 q. foatsE rlea stt3
And such is the nature of this tide,
| that once started in the direction Of
truth and. Justice in their .broadest
sense, it all'continue to roll forward.
Such, is my opinion, is the way in
which, the American people have been
led and taught Hi
Having determined npOn our policy
as nation, you have been called upon
to put your State policy in accord with
the policy of the nation. !, for one,
have never for single moment hesi-
tated in believing and asserting that
Ohio would be utterly false to her duty
| if she did not put her State policy in
harmony with that which has become
necessary for the country at large.
But / had not intended to. address
| you at any length. | simply desired
to say to you how heartily l thanked
you, and do thank the people of Ohio
for the trust confded in me, and how
entirely my good win goes with what
you have been doing; how heartily and
earnestly 1 shall work and pray for
your success; and after having passed,
as !, desired, again into private life
among my citizens, l shall, as
one of you, feel my own interest bound
up in all that relates to the welfare o.
that party to which we belong.
Having said this, and as my friend
Gen. Schenck, is here, | beg you to ex
cuse me, promising, as | at first stat
ed. Ito meet many of you throughout
the State during the canvass.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-12
Same Here.

The Oberln NesUs announces its plat
form and makes the following fair propo-
sition in its last issue:, 4
PLEASE TO DoN'T.-An occasional ed
itorfal notice Of the business Of an adyer7
tiser whose bills amount to one or two
hundred dollars a year we are not dis
posed to complain Of But we wish
deiicatsly and conidentially to hint to
those who send in dollar advertisement
and wantIus to s.notieep it gratis to the
amount of two or three dollars more,
thatitisnit just tie thina Wsndo it just
as soon as merchants adopt the practice
of throwing in the dress pattern when
the customer pays for the trimmings, OF
livery keepers give the use Of a team
when the patron pays for Harvesting,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-12
Foreign Gossip.

A biography of Robespierre publish
ed in late Irish paper concludes with
the following remarkable sentence;-
"This extraordinary man left no children
behind him except brother whowas
killed at the same time" = n9
Birth cards are riow'issued in fashion
able circles in Paris. Their style Is the
following. ''Monsieur de H. has
the honor to inform you Of his birth,
which took place day before yesterday.
He and his mother are as well as may
be expected" on .''4o's 10 's'ii.''l
Inthe beginning of the Luxembourg
troubles, lady of high standing at the
Prussian Court asked the Count Bis
mark, on special occasion, "What do
you think will happen this summerP
awe shall play sixty-six," ( a German
game at cards, answered Bismark. -
"What will be the stake ?" inquired the
lady. 'One Napoleon" returned the
minister. rea Hf ar.
An exchange says that the best gar
deners in France are in the habit of cut
ting off the stem OF the tomato plant,
down to the first cluster of flowers that
appear thereupon. This impels the sap
into the two buds next below the cluster
which soon push strongly, and produce
another cluster of flowers each. When
these are visible, the branch to which
they belong is also topped down to their
level; and this is done five times success
siyely. By this means the plants be-
come stout dwarf bushes, not over eigh-
teen inches high. In order to prevent
them from falling over, sticks or strings
are stretched horizontally along the rows
so as to keep the eplants erect. In addi-
ton to this, all the latterals that have no
flowers, and, after the fifth topping, all
Iatterals whatsoever are nipped of. In
this way the ripe sap is directed into the
fruit, which acquires beauty, size and
excellence unattainsble by other means.
1t will be well for our friends to try this
simple and rational method the present
season.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-12
Dogrpn.. D..
NJ e Z
RARR1R1 FRIETCHTE.

p = ~
=, -,,-..,,,,s- BYJoHs @, WHITTIER, ,sl,-s -.e,.
Up from The meadows rich wilhcorD,. .sqq-
Clear in the cool September morn, . rsaa
The cluster'd spii es of Fredrick stand, ~
Green VALID by the hills Of Maryland.
Round about the orchards sweep, o' 5Ha 81
Apple and peach tree fruited deep ~ 81
Fair as garden Of. the Lord. ,.E..,-..
To the eyes of the famished rebel horde,
On the pleasant rnornsof the early Fall, adi
When Lee marched over the mountain wall
Oyer the mountains winding down, ~, IN
Horse and foot in Frederick town. 4ee, !
Forty flags with their silver stars, dHiTs' p
Forty flags with their crimson bars, b. '
Flapp'd in the morning wind the sun 5. {.
OF noon looked down and saw not one.
Up rose old Barbara Frietchie, then;s 'aiJ
Bow'd with her four score years and ten :
Brayest of all in Fredrick town. :. fr,ovs
She took up the flag the men. haul down
In her attic -window the staff she set 80 -
Tcshow that one heart was loyal yet ~ ~
Up the street came the rebel tread,a,mbs sd
Stonewall jackson riding ahead. ! ylsu rs 4
Under his slouched hat left aud right % g
He glanced /; the old flag met his sight. -
"Haltl"-the dust Drowned ranks stood fast
sFireln-out blazed the rife blast. = III
It shivered the window pane and sash ~
It rent. the banner with seam and cash.
Quick, Is it fell from The broken staff,o7 bn.
Dame Barbara snatched the silked scarf. iiE
She lean'd far out on the window SILL ls' q.
And shook it forth with royal will.
aShoot, if you must, this old grey head, ~
But spare your country flag, she faid.'d
Ayshade Of sadnessg blush, of shame
Over the face of the leader came;9 7i 's''
The noble nature within him stirred I'D,
To life at that woman's deed and word. y
@Who touches hair of yon grey head
Dies like aiogip os' March onP' he said.
All, day long through Frederick street 81
Sounded the tread Of marching feet ;eips -
An day long that free flag toss'd
Over the heads Of the rebel host. ....'i, i.
Ever its torn folds rose andsf fell jlsl8Ds 1sdA
On the royal windsthat loved it well;
And Il r,ugh the hill gaps sunset light g
Shoue over it with warm good night.
Barbara Frietchie' work is DER, ,sns7ot,
And the rebel rides on his raids no more (
Honor to herl and let a tear =.
Fall, for her sake, on Stonewalls bier, \ +.
Over Barbara Frietcbie's grave, isdi 'si.in
Flag of Freedom and Union, wavei ni sss.
Peace, and order, and beauty, draw ,7.,u
Round thy symbol Of light and law sa
And ever the stars above look down sin r.
On thy stars below in Frederick town.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-12

which consist in part Of
-, =,
Combination Steel flow'
Curtis Iron beam'
Fostorla Cast flow'i = a
OOru lows, ..i... E..s.
Shovel Plows, double u single
uiv'Sya O3 4 r. y 4 !
Corn Sbellers iron and wood,
Straw Critters z, -
Horse Rakess
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-12
EmMRICH AC CO
D. c. SMITH q CO.,

DEALER IN Dry G DDS, Donestics. Dress Goods,
1 j Dress Trimmings, wooIen Goods. W bite Goods.
HosierT. Gloves, &,.. Fabng & Helms new Block,
State Street, FREMONT OHIO. esss - s- sf1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-12

sTIeaFxx NuFSATRose Who Keep
their wagons aEsi carriages siHl good d
Iordsr, should placea wrench on every,
nut at least once month. 4. This viii
save nuts, save bolts, and prevent wear
and tear There u 4 great deal depend !
lingsapons looking oaftsn the 4uanine
gears Of Sehielessas well as tha harness.
For wapt Of . little attention accidents
have happened and damage bess
Sustained t 4 -.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-12

- .y..HsrsasFsi ~ . .sss'lsi is'ii7aiE'i - 81
~ -r5s -aa f.0 h.zs s1stlsT lf -sfiis-sa ~. %
.s.s- .asl az, Izrsatif aeir % >~f asr seaf sa
--sa s1sss sssaHHatas5 ~ r -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-12
JOHN MI. hBMM0N,) .
pRYcooDs.

DAVID GARVIN 81 co. stseQ -.
SERcHANTs, Deslers 10 Dry Goods, Dresse Goods.
lM Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Prcducce, &C.
Corner Of Croghan and Front Streets, ~ 81
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-12

d dinatiSss e All Of .sHs sss.eiss eFffRP to

kenyon College is located at Gambler in
Knox county, about five miles from Mount
Vernon, the nearest Railroad station. The
village of Gambler is one Of the most delight
ful in the world. The Institutions, united
under one board Of trustees, are the Theolog-
icaI Seminary, Kenyon College aud the
Grammar School.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-07-12
SMlisreIIa1nelolls II1 60 SeIeftiel,s..
sPEECHO > GOV. cox

Delivered at the Adss Meeting iR Columbus
oatts Eue,sinS of the State COndsntiOH.od
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01

THE boarding house is a parody OF
hOma, a earicatnre Of comfort, aud a
forgery Of society; aud its epoch is
tho age Of brass, taat fictitious metal
whose soul virtue lies in it's fictitious
resemblance TO something better.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
A oLrRoYaAN, Who vas conlolipg

AcLnRoYHAE, who was eonGolipg a
young widow upon tho death Of her
husband, spoke In very serious
tous. remarking that /" Ho was ono Of
tho few. You cannot iind his equal,
you know" To which tho sobbine fair
ono replied, with an almost broken
heart, = don't know, but IN w.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01

A LADY complained Of the insoleuce
Of some coal beavers. "To tell you
the truth, madam" answered the en-.
ployer, spologetically, " we have fail.
cd ia our efforts TO get gentlemen to
undertake tho business
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01

A country editor, describing a new
organ, says: Tho swell died away
in delicious sufocation, like one sing.
ing a sweet song under the bed
clothes"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
MAKING HAY.
u s.nr nuer,ssros s,l.ss.

The East 10 rosy with TIE day,
The misty ahadowt noat away,
And down among the corn, | hear
The qaails are piping loud and clear,
With steady stroke and changing peal.
The mowers whet the cleaning steel,
And fast before the swinging hlnle
In fragrant sgatha the grass 10 laid.
Rad lilies In the grass nhow,
Among the cloyera dropping low
And children run with eager feot
To bind them in 4 garland sweet.
No epenk IL on the shining blue,
Tho thirsty sun drinks up the dew,
While far and wide with lusty shout,
Ths mowers toss tho hay about.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
HOUSE I'm 1nIs CITY

See our Price List:
CGItcOes. 10, ~, I5 and
rs Cents.
Gtnghams 40, 2J, 30,
and "a.
FIanneEs, 80, 40, so,
and 75
DeEGnes, 81, as. and 30.
ShasCIs,I.5O, . 80, 400
and A dollars.
Br OiUm Sheeftngs,IO, ,I0,
10, rs and 10.
BLeached IEmsEtns, 20,
III, 10, rs, 30 and 05.
DentDss, 1912, rs, 25
and 30.
stripe ShtrEtngs, I5. 40,
and 25.
Hoop skirts from 25c TO
3 dollars.
COrsCts from 1 TO $50.
Fans from sc 20 o dot.
HS0rasOIs from scots. 10
= dollars.
Kid Glcces from I TO 3
dollars.
Hair Nets from DC 20 100
Ladies Hose from I9k 10
4 dollar.
ALL OTHER GOODS IN PRO
PORTION
Our Domeftlcs, Dress Goods, white Goods LAcea
Elgings, EmhrOdcrles, Trimmings buttons, Col
lars Wells, baskets, and Yankee Notiuna arc COM
plete We eEuarantce TO be the largeht and cheap
cat IN Town. We want all to come and sec Us.
No trouble TO show goods,
Respectfully, nf rs
O. Il BROWN S co,
May ao,h, isgf. 0II 1l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01

rhsnkfal far tha liberal paeren.ge hsretoiore
reeeived, hope by = ssrleef attention 70 busl~
neaap 70 merit a continnanco of the sane.
u.rs,usssSil." ssssSl" ! o ALLEN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01

The love OF the Democratic party
for the soldiers, is ingenlously ox-
pressed at times. now they love tho
soldier is visible in the following ex.
tract from an article which rscently
appeared ia the Marion Dsmoerat--
the organ Of that party in tho county
under the caption, The Dupo OF
Catohwords.' Listen 10 him
'Audcrsonville, Libby, Treason,
ETC., are all catehwOrds for dupes. IL
our prisoners suffered at Anderson
willie and Libby for food, il was be-
cause the Southern people we're de-
privod Of food to give them by tho
overwhelming powers of Northern
hordes. If tho prisoners at Ander-
sonvillo and Libby wore not treated
with the kindness and consideration
which people are entitled to when
they remain at homo, instead Of TAX
ing up arms in a bloody aud deAolat.
ing crusade against their neighbors
and brethren, we have only to soy
they got their deserts.
So by tho starvation Of high mind.
ed aud brave soldiers who so gallant
ly fought for tho sustainance Of Amer
ican institutions wassimply tho treat.
ment they deserved. 'Got their des.
ertsl
Soldiers, when YOU think of your
beloved comrades who were deprived
of food, clothing aud the most signld.
cant comforts Of life whilst suffering
Imprisonment for patriotic deeds;
when you saw your comrades at An
dersonville literally starved to death /.
when you saw your comrades shot
down without mercy when stepping
one inch beyond tho dead line in
order to obtain drop Of vator to al
lSviate their dying thirst; when for
innumerable triHing causes, your CON-
rados were hanged whithcut provo
cation or crime; when the hot torrid
sun blistered your naked forms, when
you saw your comrades living upon
vermin, whom good substantial food
was ohtainable, which wanted but u
will to give tito yOui when all these
and thousands upon thousands of
other horrible deeds were seen by you,
remember the Democratic party said
you got yo1r deserts" aud Anderson
vile, Libby, ect,, we're mere 'catch-
words Cor dupes," Soldiers, will you
allow such infamous meu to even ask
hoW you shall voter Will you be
'duped' by their professcd love for
your NEvERl-Er.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01

"Tbat's a pretty go, /" said the hus.
band when his beautiful wife ran away
from him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
T1FF1N TRIBUNE.
aido br SIDE.


The Democracy Of to-day are
marching aide BY side with the Aris-
socracy OF Europe aud exchange their
efforts to restsaiu suffrage. While
the lower classes Of Europe--the men
who labor in the factories, in tbs
shops, on the farms and in the cities
ARE denied the right Of fsslf-govern.
ment because they are poor and low
born, Che Democratic party in Ohio i
seeking to apply the samo restric-
tioB to the colored race because they
are colored. The effort OF the pso-
pie Of England to secure the privilege
oftakiug part in the government Oi
that country meets with no favor or
encouragement from the Ohio Dem
ocraey of to-day. The time was
when that party advocated the doc
triue of the greatest good to the
greatest number, aud the largest lib.
erty and the most perfect security to
the weakest classes In tho community;
but they have abandoned that article
Of faith aud attempt to arouse the
fears Of their voters by appeals TO their
prejudice against the oolored man.
But tho spirit OF liberty is too
strong TO be resisted, and the day will
como, even in England, when the bal
lot Of the laborer in the factory will
be deposited In the Same box with
that Of the aristocrat who drives his
coach, and when freedom in its strong
est sense will be the acknowledged
birthright Of every citizen. The
course Of empire is onward in the
cause Of right aud justice to all men
Of all olasscs, and the man or the
party that attempts 70 siom tho tide
and turn IL back will bo overwhelmed
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-10

Russia" grandest, greatest, Oldest land
of wrong" has learned lesson in despot.
ism from tho bogus philanthropists and
genuine fanatics Of the United States. The
autocrat has decided upon the extinction Of
the name of Poland, and after the frat Of
April that ancient kingdom, whose history
goes back into the early centuries, and
whose gallant people twice saved Europe
from becoming Mohammedean, is to Be
called not Poland hnt "'he Military Dis
trict of Warsaw" The Emperor doubtless
derived this ultra barbarous idea from the
proceedings of the Jacobin Caucus at
Washington, which endcavored to extiDguish
the names of eleven sovereign States under
the title Of Military Districts. 1t is thing
calculated to gil the American mind with
profound exultation that tho barbarous
ingenuity Of Abolitionism is able to teach a
lesson in tyranny to such venerable despo-
Lism as Russia. Let us strike our blood
stained hands with these of the Gar, for
are we not akin in each having Poland to
outrage and oppress.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-04-10
R. r LIVINGSTON,
Sinprnaar nYils

A gentleman WHO died in Center Wheel
ing, few days ago, made singular will a
short time before lis death. He did not
possess much Of this worlds wealth or
goods, but such as he bequeathed to his
friends. He willed almost every article he
Owned TO different persons, giving to one
friend his coat, another his shoes, another
bis hat, &c. The will is very lengthy
document, covering over two sheets Of fools
cap paper, and the total value of the arti
cles bequeathed to surviving friends will not
exceed fifty dollars The Justice of the
Peace was occupied for near four hours in
drawing up the last will and testament, I"
and when he had completed the task the
dying man thanked him kindly, and assur.
ed him he would have paid him for his trou-
ble and labor had not all that he owned
been given away by the article Just drawn
up.- Wheeliag Reqister.