davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

alsst5 CT dailysuss. Aew.ssr s'sn Gy caused hoUever asGraratedi sharacr promptly recns those which the sOnssQueses ss abase K The SPECIFIC PILL sensaiss nS Mercury, Iron. Canthaides any injurious ingdens Ued n eoa junction with the Hyrornoarsrss it wil vs sowHRs In all eases of Lnpossney or Ineapaesv.
 ' CT NEW TREATISE -9S giving prominent and svapsoms of SEXUAL DEBILITY. win be mailed es ell sufferers Of eiahsr ssx
 Pcz sl per box; six boxes for s. by na Sold sy prss Gisss and wholesale by the Proprsos .. vvANCHEsrkn k co. to whom orders should be addressed
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
NOTICE.

There will be. a meeting of the Board of Edues- ton at the Mansion House on Monday the 18th inst for the examination of teachers and other pur poses. J. G. BECKWITH Chr.
 Litchfeld, April 10 1867. 621w,sn
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
wards making the government of the South

wards making the government of the South the government of its whole people.
 We do not imagine that under the lead of Gen. Butler this spurious kind of rad realism is gaining popularity. He is often CT heard than needed, we suspect in Con- gress; and in his hands it will provesa far less dangerous weapon than in those of a man like Thaddeus Stevens, who has so of ten and SO ably lead in the right direction that he has grown to be a power in Con- gress, and sometimes sways it towards ex- treme measures against the judgment of wiser and cooler men.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
BETHLEHEM

Herman Bird of this place, has a pair of steers not yet three years old, for which he has been offered three hundred and eighteen tdollars--a cross between the Dey- on and Ayrshire 4u z.A
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11
NOTICE.

D RATIFICATION \ will be madsto the General @tA Assembly ct the May Session 1887 for
 the release Of tharlss Fox of W Oedhhry from the Connecticut State Prison.
 Dated April 8. 1867. vs@ shSaR&a62Swe
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

NOW on hand, and for sale cheap for ready pay, 1S one of the best assortments of
 BOOTS, SHOES. 19. .,,. ..--,...t
 .> BROGANS, CATERS, a@sas. TIES, SLIPS, SC, SC. For Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children. ever brought into this town. few pair of Misses Rub- Der Boots and Arctic Over Shoes for sale at great ly reduced prices. A splendid line of Ladies Bal morals in cloth and glove goods, also of Gaiters of the best and cheapest in the market all of which are offered atvery low prices. The public are most respectfully invited to call and see for them selves. Two doors West of the Court House.
 Litchasld April 18th 1867. ss. ..,', 42tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-04-11

for the firesids. or window, tastefully bound of 465 double-cold!hn pages, the type small, to be sure, but very clear and readable, the paper good and slightly tinted, an excellent engraved head of Dickens prefacing the title-page, and sixteen or- ginal illustrations byrone of our best artists-the whole afforded at $l.50, or, without the illustra- tons, at SIP At any time this would have been r,egsrded as a decided achievement M in book: k:ma- certainly surprising as it is welcome. It is 8 bold appeal to that portion of the reading public who have been debarred from the enjoyment of Dickens by pecuniary considerations for of course the wealthy will continue to purchase the high cost editions and it showa that the public thus appealed to is very large, for nothing buta most extended sale would reward such an undertaking.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03

4 RELIC We were shown a few days ag
a Bible, which belongs to Mr.. W. Gaisford,
of this city, and which has been in the pos
session of the family of that gentleman for
over two centuries. 1t is quite curiosity
in its way, and was printed at aLopdon, by
Robert Baker, printer to the Kings Most
Excellent Majestic, 1915" 1t is printed in
old German text type, and we doubt not at
the time of its publication was considered
quite a neat specimen Of Typography. This
Bible, Mr.. Gaisford informs US, cost his an
cestef. who first purchased it, thirty pounds
sterling, which in those days was large sum
of money, representing probably. what is
now five hundred dollars. This edition is
what is known a. the "breeches Bible" Of
which only two hundred copies were printed,
it being afterwards suppressed cn account Of
the following translation of the seventh verse
of the third chapter of Genesis
''Then the eyes Of both Of them were
opened and they knew they were naked,
and they sewed fig leaves together, and
made themselves breeches.
This copy is in a remarkable state Of pre-
servation, and is most highly priced by Mr..
Gaisford as relic of the past Mdnsfeld
Herald
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03

NoyKL.-The Scientific american suggests
novel plan of horseback-riding. Make a
pair Of enormously large wheels, and place
carriage body over the axle aud shafts so
high that the horse can travel under it and
between the wheels. You will have most
Symmetrical turnout, beautiful dissolving
view of driver, horse and carriage in one,
defying man S wit to tel where either begins
or ends, and lofty perch where you can
both zee and be seen.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03
STEWART,

II ocKsMITH ECUfLER. Repairs Locks, Clocks
I 4 Sewing Machines. Trunks, Umbrellas, &c, &c -
Grinds Surgeons Intrumsnts, Razors, Knives,
Shears and al kinds o. small edge tools. All work
attended to promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop on Croghsn Street, South side, rear Of Perry
FREMoNT, OHIO. 4y1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03
kVEREfT. JAB. FOWLBK
EVERETT & FOWLER.

A TroRNEfEs AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
"A and Solicitors in chanoery; viii sttend 10 pro-
fessiona business in Sandusky and adjoining coun-
ties. Once, Second story Buckland's NEW Block
WANTS FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03

A TFoRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, will
"A attend to Professional Business in Sandusky
and adjoining counties. Special attention given to
procuring Soldiers Pay, Bounty, and Pensions.
OYYIoE-SecoDd Story Tyler's Block.
1' FREMONT, OHIO
November, 2T, 1858.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03
HIGH ANDsLOW


A youth would marry maiden, ,7'is
For fair and fond was she;
But hewashigh and she was low;
Andso it might net te.
For man had worn spur
In ancient battle won,
And sent it down with great renown
To goad his future soD,.
And so the cruel word was spoken,
And SOFT was two hearts were broke
A youth would marry maiden,
For fair and fond was she;
But she was high and he was low,
10 And SO it might not be. iJ3p W /.
For the daughter never could wear i
. Her mother held it frm-hsF so..sF i
A gown which came from an India plal
sa Instead of an India worm d a.ts - 1
And so the cruel word was spoken,
And SO it was two hearts were broken. I
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03

story of my Emily's brief life, will you
not let me go my way in peace, even
unto the end of my appointed days!
l know what love may be, but it is not
for me; l have outlived it. My imper-
ious will has, / humbly trust, bowed to
my Makers at last and 1 have found
lpeace.
But. the old feeling is not dead yet;
and l look forward to a distant, golden
day, when my Emily's little ones, now
two thousand miles away, will leave
father and stepmother to see Aunt
Susan once more, and l have learned to
wait. ELM.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03
'''''' ~ Qoetrp.
IN MEMORIAM.

IN NJ MEM0RIAM.
Prentice, of the Louisville Jo,snal. thui
speaks the following beautiful lines:
"One might almost wish to die, if he
knew that as beautiful tribute as this
would be written to his memory"
On the bosom Of the river re-
Where the sun unloosed his culver
Der the starlight streams forever,
a Sailed 9, vessel light and frees
Morhing dew drops hung like mama
On-the bright folds Of her banner,
While the zephyIs rose 10 fan her
Softly to oths;radiaht sea.
At her brow applet beamingo HTozt
In the flush of youth stood dreaming,
Ahd he wassin glorious seeming
Like an angel from above;
Through his hair the breezes sported,
And as on the wave he hoated
Oft that pilot, angel throated,
Wrbled lays of love and hope.
Through those locks so brightly flowing
Buds Of laurel bloom were blowing,
And his hands anon were throwing
Music from lyreio gold. e-
Swiftly down the river he glided,
Soft the purple wave divided,
And a rainbow arch abided
On his canvas snowy fold.
Anxious hearts with fond devotion, :
Watched him sailing to the ocean, T,
Prayed that no wild commetion. - -
e ] Midst the elements might rise, lo
And keseemed some young Apollo,
Charming summer winds to follow,
While the water flag icorofla "a H..
Trembled to his music sighs.
But these purple waves enchanted,
Rolled beside a'city haunted = -
By an awful spell, that daunted ID
Every conner to her shore. ..,-is-
Night shades rank the air encountered,
And pale marble statues snunbered Il
? Where the lotus eaters slumbere6, =.
Awoke to life no more.
Then there rushed with Rghtbing quick
Ger his face mortal sickness,
And the dews in fearful. thickness
Gathered o 'er his temples fair.
And there swept 4 dying murmur
Through the lively Southern summer
As the bcauteous pilot comeLD
q iPerished by that city there.
Still rolls on that radiant. river,
And the sun dnbindsl his quiver
Ger the starlight streams forever =
On its bosom as before.
But that vessel srainbow banner
Greets no more the gay, savanna
And that pilots lutte drops mama
80. On the purple waves no more. e...,.S 1a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03
AUcTIoNE EER .
J. III. HOOD.
J. L. GREENE & SON,

A rroRNEYs coUNSELLoRs AT Law, will
n attend to Legal Business in Ssndusky and ad-
Joining counties. Particular attention paid to the
collection of Claims. Soldiers Back Pay. Bounty
and Pensioniclaims promptly attended to. OFFICE
Front, cerner room, ,up-staira. Tyler Block,
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03

DOCTOR e. JOLLIE MATTOCKS,
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN,
Late Of New York.
ITO THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES, of every
i name and nature, DR.. Mattocks, for thirty
years, has devoted his whole attention. and has ef-
fected some of the most remarkable cures, in RgeT
ing diseasts. The system is founded on TRUTH differs
from all Others experimenting, no making sick to
cure, no deception. humbug and no poisons used,
slI vegetable remedies that aid nature, gives
did opinion and effects permanent cures. We ask a
trial of our treatment before abandoning all hope
Hundred have been cured BY this treatment after
giving up to die. We invite Investigation. No mat
ter what your disease is, call; examine for your
selves; II viii cost nothing.
Consultation free.
DIR. e. JOLLIE MATToCKs,
can be consulted at his Offices for the year
81 one day every eight weeks:
FREMONT, o., Kessler's Hotel, Mondays, April
Is. June 10, Auguat s. Sept 30, Nov. rs.
CLYDE, o., Eagle Hota1, Tuesdays, April 16, June
II, Aug. 6, Oct. ], Nov'26.
N0RWALK, o., American Hotel, Wednesdays,
April IL, June IL. Aug, Z, Oct 2. Nov. %.
RESIDENCE, Cleveland, 107 Erie Street, Satur-
avs, Jan. Ie' Feb. 10, March 10, April 20, May ls
VA Desyl.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03
xAELox CHANG
J, R. BARTLETT
H. w. WINsLOW.

A TTORREY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Onice
a over D. asrviu L Co.'S Store, corner Front and
Croghan streets,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03
DRUGGISTS,
C. r.. McCULLOCH.

nEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Paints,
" Oils. verpishes, Dye-Studa, Glass. Books. Sta
tionery. Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, &C., &c, No. g.
Buekland's old Block.
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03
DENTISTRY.
III. M. SHAW.

-l9ss HI. M. SHAW,
DENrIsr,i Is prepared to do all work In -
IL the Dental Profession with prompt j.<7
nsss anc satisfaction to sll Who may nsed tIlYf3Y
his BE is prepared TO from singletooth
toforming complete sets for up per and lower jaws
Teeth inserted on pivot. gold, silver plste.-
fFToz-In Buokland'sold Block. upstairs,
FREk9HT, OHIO. IJan es1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03

Young America Dining Saloon,
WARM MEALS sERvEpAT ALL HOURS.
oysters BY the Oan and half Can always be
" obtained as low can BE- bought elseEhere.-I
Come ana ssef for yourself- J Y 80 ~
CLEVELAND l. MILLIoUS.
Fremont, Dec I, lss6-49tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-05-03

Some folks say that the last story is
not the true one, but that one day,
when Red-Cap was taking some baked
meats to her grandmother's, Wolf met
her and wanted to mislead her; but she
went straight on, and told her grand
mother that she had met Wolf, who
wished her good-day; but he looked 80
wiekedly out of his great eyes, as if he
would have eaten her had she not been
on the high road.
So the grandmother said, ':let US
shut the door, that he may not enter"
Soon afterwards came the Wolf, who
knocked, and exclaimed, 81 am Red
Cap, grandmother; bring you some
roast meat" But they kept quite still.
and did not open the door; so the Wolf,
creeping several times round the house,
at last jumped on the roof intending to
wait till Red-Cap went home in the
evening, and then to sneak after her
and deyouer her in the darkness. The
old woman, however, saw all that the
rascal intended; and as there stood be-
fore the door a great stone trough, she
said to little Red-Cap' stake this pail,
child: yesterday l boiled some sausages
in this water, SO pour it into that stone
trough" Red-Cap poured many times,
until the huge trough was quite full.
Then the Wolf snuffed the smell ofthe
sausages and smacked his lips, and
wished very much to taste; and at last
he stretched his neck too far, so that he
lost his balance, and slipped quite of
the roof right into the great trough be-
meath, wherein he was drowned and lit
tie Red-Cap ran home in high glee, but
no one sorrowed for Mr.. Wolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
GEORGIA.

PLATFORM OF THE UNION REPuBLrAN rNhif.
At the recent STATE Convention of the ,pnon Re
publcans OF Georgia. the following resolutions wsrs as
ncBsiy aAopfaa'
whereas We. humbly acknowledging ouu dependence
Of men and nations thank Almighty God fof having.
through agencies and Observation-Disclosures IN Ills wisdom
selected, preserved our Government when s deepest
foundations being shaken bg the mighty DpheaVing'
OF the recent Rebellion. And,
Whereas, Tie loyal men OF Georgia desire tne earliest
practicable settlement Of the disturbed condition OF the
country; aud, Uh0eds, We believe that the establish
ment OF Justice essential enduring peace that patriot
ism should be exalted virtue and II Is the duty OF the
state cherish all its people, and oh6reas hoeo VINO as
sert these principles called Republicans, throughout
SssoreI That we adopt the name OF the Union Repub'
can party of Georgia and declare ourselves IN asncs
with the National Republican party Ofthe Uno ana Tor
the unconditional support of the union OF these states
Resolred That we pledge our nearly support W hs Ie
construction measures of the Congress Oh tne uD'"
Resoired That h is the duty of the State 20 educate al
her children, and 70 that end we reeoms"o Tic ss'
Resolved That the Union Republican party - dennneo
I'm its history, and by its essential principles Win e
sympathy with the toiling masses OF society ana us
the working OF Georgia will receive al It's hands
sary to protect their full rights and that in their nair
Of the position TAKEN and the principles we haN
this day avowed cordially invite the cooperation OF
all citizens, without regard to their political snsece
dents.
OF Georgia pledges itself 10 maintain the free and egs
rights OF all men, aud will abide by the prScfIbcd
terms of restoraon i'm electing TO Office those
who comply IN all respects with the requirements OF
the acts OF Congress, and who prefer the oOLefmeht OF
the United States TO any other that cond DE framed
Res0ed That avail ourselves OF this opportunity OF
expressing high admiration and esteem for Major
Gen John Pope, commanding this District and OF cor
oisiy InaoIsins ms wise, S Win sssvanee,
part that he shall at all times have the eneoui
agemer and support of the Union Republican party IA
Georgia IN his further endeaYors 10 insutnte yhi aha
legal government for our beloved state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

rANpos July s-NOOG-C OnsOls for money e43: United
States FvcTWentcs. 73 ncs Central Railroad shares
~ Erie Railway Shares, "a - . -. 49,.
AncrucOn-COnsOls for money, 94i United states rive
Twenty bonds 73 Illinois Central Railway shares, 'Vti
Eric Railway shares, A.
Evenug.-Consols closed at 942 for money. American
securities closed at the following rates United states
FiyC-TwCnty bonds 49, Illinois Central Railway shares,
20 Erie Railway shares, A2 81. a. -,
FRANKFORT. July S-EVenng-Unlted states Donus
closed 40 IA for the issue OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL, July 3-NOon.--COttOn dull EStinatcu
sales today 5000 bales. Kidding Uplands, l0ld; Mid
ding orleans, I'D. BreadStuf4-Corn, 37I3 Tor New.
White California, 1912 Barley, b. Oats, Ss Peas so
Cheese 6li. PrOduce-POt Ashes, 81. Petroleum
Spirits 3D.; Refined, 49, Spirits TuIpentine SOL TaOw,
$50 Clover Seed, A. ROsin-CVmmon, 81 g Fine, ~.
Accommodation easier but without quOtable change
~ prices. Brcadstuffs without change. Provisions
Beef, 1875 Bacon. 42i. Other articles unchanged.
Produce -Tallow, al Spuits TurpentiDe, 3Oi. No
change in other articles There Is no Red Wheat or Clover
seed in the market here.
EyoHmg-The Cotton market has been irregular. but
prices are quOtabiy lower. The sales of the day
amounted 60 10000 bales The following the closing
quotations Mddling Uplands, lOad. Middlug Orleans.
nd The market for Breadstuffs closed dun but quota
tiuus are uuaerod Corn, 1913 for New Mixed Western.
Wbcat-CaifOrnia White, 1879 per Genital Barley, D =
20 .. Oats-Canadian, 9I9 3 50 70. Peas, 80 T.
quarter The Provision market IS generally UNCHANGED
from the afternoon quotations. Beef aud Pork 70
ket for Produce generally unchanged except Refined
Petroleum. which has declined 20 1874; Spirits steady at
sd. ROsin-Common 09, and Fine ~ Tallow "a. spr-
its Turpentine, 3Oi.
IoNDON July s-NooD.-NO "a Dutch Standard Sugar,
z5l6 Calcutta Linseed 6sI6. LDseed Cakes, so u G;
IlnseCd Oil &fl l0i. Sperm OH, 4llO Petroleum CLOSED
at Antwerp Saturday evening nj Al francs
AfcrnOOn-WC have changes TO report IN our markets
.inre neon There il no Whale OIL on the market.
Eyeniag-SugaT firm at 25l for No. AZ d. :. Otlcf or
tlclcs steady az previous quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

rHE EiCIFSIkSllCAL PROPERLY BILL
In the sitting of the Chamber Of Deputies of June
a. gnor FeTras presented the Report Of the Committee
upon the bill for lcvyiug extraordinary tax on the eecc
sstcn properly. The report fixed for discussion after
the Budget. The following are the proposals. OF the
Committee The unincaon mud extension Of the laws for
the suppression aud conversion o al ecclesiastical prop
pcrty excepting only such may belong 10 the parishes
An extraordinary Of 20 per cent is to be levied on all
the ecclesiastical property converted All landed prop
erty Of the Church il TO become the property OF the
state and De managed aud sold by provincial commits
soners who will be superintendent by central commits
sion The duty Of the latter will also be TO control the
to issue mortgage bonds specially guaranteed and
rcdeemabo ~ par in - years This operation ~ tn be
continued until the advance pf i00000O OF lire the
value Of these estates bc obtained In conclusion the
report points OUT the necessity that these financial oper
combined with reform OF The system Of public accounts
and Of the collection of the taxes and with an improve
ment Of the ordinary budget by means Of new taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION
ALBANY, N. Y. July s.-The Constitutional Con
vention 1880 D. M Charles j. Folger President pro

ALBANY, N Y July s.-The Constitutional Con
vention met at 9o Charles j. Folger President pro
tenn, IN the chair.
The CHAIR presented n communication from the Mary
land Constitu ona Convention accepting the proposition
Mr. FERRY d2ep0 presented the petition Of the citizens
OF B S Mr. S9T & S s nen Of for equal
suffrage.
BY Nr. COCHRAN tDcm)- il De referred 10 the
Committee Militia and Military Asairs 10 consider the
First: In the organization National Guard Of this
State, list Of reserve officers shall be included TO be
served continuously for two in the same grade ana
OF United States Volunteer officers who have been honor
are now or may become citizens Of the State.
Seco,,d Officers entitled 20 positions on the National
GERS Of National Guard Reserves by the Governor on
their application 10 him. and shall have rank usual to the
highest held previously by them by Drevet or otherwise
in the National Guard state Of New York, or in the Vol
uneer service OF the United states IN the time OF peace
shall be at liberty 10 resign from the same at tlelr
pleasure.
from all military duty except such as they may be placed
upon by the direct orders of the Governor
Fourth National Guard reserve officers, when placed
temporarily on any important military duty, shall re
eeiye the pay and allowances of United states army
Iidh Military Guard reserve officers shall he entitled
scribed by the Governor. fixing the number Of the
National Guard, the Legislature shall specify that the
shall be- exclusive of the National Guard reserve
officers Referred
by Mr.. LEE tRep)-That the committee on Canals DC
instructed to examine and report the proprety OF insert
Ina clause in the Constitution prohibiting tho Legisla
from granting extra compensation TO any and all
parties contracting do work the state or TO pass
any law authorizing any other body board TO award
extra compensation for the Referred
Also that the Auditor 81 the Canal Department be
quested TO report this Convent at his earliest cOnye
nicnce the number and OF awards paid by him,
or his in occ from 1916 TO 1865 inclusive
compensation to contractors for labor and materials
furnished to the state by what authority said awards
were made and when they we're paid Tabled, under the
rule.
nv Mr. COIL ID fRepl-Tlat the Committee on the Bill
Of Rights be requested To inquire into the cNpedency OF
Incorporating the right Ia testify among the natural rights
Of mankind. Referred
BY Mr.. BARTO (Dem.lThat il be referred 10 the Com
mitee Education fo inquire INTO the proprety OF
ab0shnR the Office Of Superintendent OF Public Instruc
tiOn and devolving the duties Of said office upon tho
Secretary OF state in that this not deemed ex-
pedent. make said office elective by the people for
term OF three years. Referred.
Adjourned To- u o'clock tomorrow morning.