davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
PRUSSIA.
An INTERESTING DEBATE IN TUE PRtssiAN
CHAMBEIi--TIiE RIGHTS OF THE GROWN AND
THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE.

An ISTRRRSTING DEBATE IN TUE PRtssIAN
CHAMBEIs--TIiE RIGHTS OF THE GROWN AND
THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE.
IRON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
BgRIN Dec. al have to-day TO report de-
bate in the Prussan Chamber Of Deputies which
calls to mind very forcibly tho conflicts between tho
Government and tho Legislature previous 20 tho
peace OF 1865 The former Minister of Justice. Count
Lippc, was succeeded by Dr. Ieonhardt who, before
the annexation Of Hanover, occupied responsible
judicial Office in that Kingdom. subsequently made
his peace with the Prussian King and was admitted
10 the enjoyment OF his favor As his predecessor
was dismissed from the Ministry for extreme illiber
aty, it was not nnnaturolly assumed that DR. Leon
hardt was more moderate In his opinions md he was
even claimed By somo Liberals being in sympathy
with them. lie has taken occasion To correct these
impressions In very remarkable manner
Tho Chamber yesterday, continued tho discussion
OF tho Budget for the administration Of justice upon
which IL had been engaged several days, and took
into consideration the appropriation of 1000 thacrs,
asked for 10 supply tho ,accs OF Judges of tho Sn-
peTior Tribunal, III cases OI abscnco or hickncss.
To prevent abuse which arose under tho sanction
of similar appropriations two propositions were o-
fered: first that tho representation of the Judges
OF the Superior Tribunal by Judges who wero not
members of tho Tribunal should be declared Illegal
and not to DO allowed and that IN consequence, mo
sum should not bo granted and secondly. that tho
principle should bc enmciatcd that under the exist
ing organization of the higher Court, Judges not
belonging to tho Court should bo excluded from rep
rcsentation Of individual meubois of tho Court
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
An Incident Of the DeeOraRa.
tiOn OF Soldiers Graves near
= washington.

Miles out Seventh street. beyond Fort
Stevens, there is little cemetery where
forty soldiers lie alone, who fell in de-
Tense of Washington. One of these is
apoor widows son, Of whom told you
long ago. She had three; and this was
the last that she gave to her country.
She poor widow, living fsf in Mort
ern Vermont has never even seen the
graves of her three soldier sons, whom
she gave up one by one as they came
to mans estate; and who went forth
from her love to return to it living no
more. To this little graveyard on
Seventh street one woman went slona
with her children, carrying forty
wreaths of Mays loyliest flowers, and
laid one on every grave. Forty
mothers sons slept under the green
turf; and one mother, in her large love,
remembered and consecrated them all.
She chose these because with more than
thirty thousand others in the larger
cemeteries to be decorated, she feared
the forty in their isolation might be-
forgotten. No others followed her;
and this mother, alone with her child
rem, scattering flowers in the silence Of
love upon those unremembered graves,
some way wears a halo which does not
shine about the multitude.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
Sensible Talk about Newspas
DeFes -'-

Nothing is more common than to
hear people talk Of what they pay
newspapers for advertising, etc, as
so much given in charity. Newspa-
pers BY enhancing the value of property
in their neighborhoods, and giving the
localities in which they are published
reputation abroad, benefit all such,
particularly if they are merchants or
real estate owners, thrice the amount
yearly of the mesgre sum which they
pay for their support. Besides, every
public spirited citizen has a laudable
pride in having 8 paper which he is NOT
ashamed of even though he should
pick 1t up in New York or Washington.
A good looking, thriving sheet helps
TO sell property; gives character 10 the
locality; in all respects is a desirable
public convenience. IT. from any came,
the matter in the local or editorial col
umn should not be quite up to your
standard, do not cast it aside and pro-
nounee it of no account until you are
satisfied that there has not been any
more labor bestowed upon it than is
paid for. If you want good readable
sheet it must be supported. And it
must not be supported in a spirit Of
charity either, but because you feel a
necessity to support it.-Er.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
How 10 Go % sleep.

30 The following is given in Blinn's
Anatomy of Sleep, or Lha art Of procur-
ing sound and refreshing siumber at
viii, published in London in 1s42. The
principal feature of Blinn's system Is for
the patient to fix his attention on his
own breathing:
stHe must depict to himself. that he
sees the breath passing from bis nostrils
in a continuous stream, and the very
instant that be brings his mind to con-
ceive this, apart from all other ideas,
consciousness and memory depart; inn
agination slumbers; fancy becomes dor
mant; thought subdued; the sentient
faculties lose their susceptibility; the
vital or gapgHonic system assumes SOW
ereignity, and he no longer wakes but
sleeps"
IA newspaper writer says he has
practieed the above for years whenever
nature needed any assistance, and can
fully endorse the prescription. It will
put any one to sleep who has not an
evil conscience, a jumping tooth, or a
bank note past due.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
Euberau Neither

Richard Grant White, one Of the
most scholarly writers OF the age, has,
in recent number Of the Galaxy, the
following. 500 q s -. -
'The anslogically correct pronuncia-
ton of these words is what we cell the
Irish one, ayther and Rayther--ths
diphthong having the sound in it that
it has in a large family of words in
the which the diphthong is is empha-
sized vowel sound-wsiaht freight, ,deign,
veia, o6eisance, ect. But aytRsr and
nayther, being antiquated and Irish,
analogy and the best usage require the
common pronunciation eetker and nee
tier. For the pronuncistitu i-tasr and
,ni-t6er, with the long, which is some
times heard, there is not the authority
either of analogy or. the best speaker.
It's an affectation, and, in this country,
"a copy of a seeond-rats British afscia-
tiol Persons of the best education and
the highest social position in England
say sstksr and neetker."
We think the great msjority of good
speaker and writers viii agree with Mr..
White in this expression-O 5ia sti
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
How Bonner,s Horse. are shod

The proper shoeing of horses is
matter of great importance in all cases;
but in those of delicate-hoofed, high
blooded trotters, it becomes a vital
question both for speed and comfort.
Mr.. Bonner is so particular about the
manner in which his horses are shod,
that he always superintends the opera
ton himself remaining in the shop
during the fitting and mailing of the
shoes, both of which details he not only
directs, but even assists in personally.
As the perfect flatness of the shoe is
necessary to even and comfortable
stepping, Er. Bonner has procured a
smooth and fiat block of marble, upon
whose surface he places every shoe be-
fore it is nailed to the horses hooE and
if the iron does not lie plump on the
stone, it is hammered and filed until
thoroughly level surface is obtained.
He has also theory about fastening q
shoe. He makes the smith hammer
the nails alternately on each side, stroke
for stroke, nail by nail, left and right,
so that the tightening of the shoe to
the hoof, is gradual and equal on both
sides. He also has the shanks of the
shoe stretched very little wider than
the hoof; and by this system Of driving
the nails, the footis brought out to the
shoe, and the frog and heel are ex-
panded in the operation. The result
is highly conducive to the soundness
and toughness of the hoof and the free
dom and firmness Of stspin the animal
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
FOREIGN Gos.ip. .

Jenny Lind is coming over again in
the autumn. s4a aIfai'
A carriage with India rubber wheels,
for the use of invalids, has been pro-
duced in London. sa
A magnificent cavern has been dis
covered near Ottawa, the capitol of
Canada.
Prot. Seeley, the author of "Ecce
Homo" has started a new magazine,
The London Student.
An Arab woman was recently put
on trial for having eaten her child. She
put in as her defence that she had
eaten her own child instead of neigh
boris offspring. There are degrees of
crime even among cannibals. ~
When Charles Dickens arrived home
from America the farmers turned out
on the road to his house to greet him
and the houses for miles on the way
were dressed with flags. The village
bell-ringers rang a merry peal of well
come home again to the great author.
The story is told of Menschikotf, the
Russian General, that on one occasion,
when he vas displaying his regiment
to the Emporer Nicholas, the latter re-
marked some trifling Deficiencies in the
manner of dress of the men, and petu-
lantly exclaimed: 81 would rather see
your men not dressed at all than dress
ed So" Menschikof quickly turned to
his command: "Attentionl Uniforms
off" To the bewilderment of the Gar,
the men had in moment stripped. to
skin; though it was freezing weather.
saluting his Emperor, Menschikoff
said: "Sire, my men are at your Maj
esty's orders" Nicholas did not get
angry. @ a s
Voting in Greece is somewhat differ
ent from voting in America. The poll
ing places are churches. Thirty ballot
boxes are placed on the floor of the
church, each of them bearing the name
of candidate. Upon one-half of the
box, painted in white, is written "Y es,o =
and on the other hall, painted black, is
written "No." A clerk attends the
voter with thirty bullets, and when op-
posite the box pronounces the name of
the candidate and hands the voter a
a bullet. FASTING his arm up funnel
about foot in length, the voters hand
arrives unseen at the division in the
box, and he drops the ball to the right
or left, ''yes," or "no," as the case may
be, and so on throughout the whole |
thirty. The system is said to insure |
secrecy and perfect order.
Bayard Taylor gives this refreshing |
scrap of Italian railroad adventure
sat Pisto;s | made the acquaintance Of
a railroad conductor, whose honest sim
plicity struck me as somewhat miracul- |
ous in this land of sharp practices. A
strong fever was upon me, and want
ID to secure compartment for our
selves only; eff you will put no other
travellers in here / will give you a
5uona ndao." 81 understand" he said
with beaming face. As we were ap-
preaching Florence I offered him a note
Of two frances, as he had managed to
have US left alone during the journey.
20, Signore, said he, "that's too much;
ought not to take it. ! only meant
hat you nihgt give me some triAe-
snough for cup of coffee or cigar"
take the note, and welcome" said !.
you have a double right to it now."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
A Little Nonsense.

Like cures like. Sulphur comes from
Vesuvius, therefore it is good for erup-
tions. s .s5oati 8ue8N II
The hog may. not be thoroughly |
posted in arithmetic, but when you
come to square root he is there-the
hog is.
A New York judge has decided that
a boarding house keeper has a right to
box the ears Of his guests when they
complain Of the manner in which their
food is placed before them. b
My DEAR said an anxious matron to
her daughter, it is very wrong for
young people to be throwing kisses at
each other why so, mama9 Pm
sure they don't hurt even if they do
hit yd,ilIBf5f5, ,ilas.
A French woman once said that she
never loved anything. You love your
children suggested friend. when
they were little, she replied. And
/ you love d1amoDds. Wnen tn9y are
large she replied. as2'sf7 1'9o-io
An exchange reports very natural
comment on the Nashu aronaut's ac-
ton in throwing a bottle of claret over
board to tighten the balloon. Said Pat
"And why the divil didn't they dhrink
litr
Here, vits, said viii, Il pray you devote
Just half minute to mend this coat,
Which ANAL has chauced 10 rend Z
s'Tis ten o'clockl' said his drowsy mate.
4 know said Will, 'it is rather late;
But 1t is never TO late to mend Il a1i
| A person from the rural districts was
walking through Montreal the other day
when a rough looking fellow laid hold
of him by the collar, shook him and in
sisted upon knowing the hour. The
farmer pulled out a pistol, with the re-
mark, My man, it viii be just one if 1
fire. t 3s 1aa'ises
! There are so many children in
Indiana named after Schuyler Colfax,
that all the stone cutters in the State
keep grave stones on hand carved,
taSacred to the memory of SCHUYLER
Golfax - ready to insert the pa
tronymic in the blank space when the
the order is given. after the funeral. r
| pm afraid you don't ike babies
when they cry, said a matron to gen
ltleman, as she tried to soothe the darll
ling In her arms. sOh, yes said he,
4 ike them best when they cry, be-
cause I've always observed that then
they are invaribly carried out of the
ROOM
Napoleon once entered a cathedral
and saw twelve silver statues. What
are theser said the Emperor. The
twelve apostles was the reply. We'll, ,
said he, take them down, melt them,
into money, and let them 60 about do
ling good, as their Master did,
| A minister, changing pulpits, waited
at the close of the morning service for
some one to invite him to dinner. All
passed out and the preacher got no in
vitation. He had no alternative but to
Igo home, some miles distant or loiter
around the sheds. As the Last man
was leaving the church, he stepped up
Ito him and said. "Friend, 60 home to
dinner with mep "Why-yes-how
Ifar is i'll" 20, only about twenty
miles" Then, I guess, you had bet
Iterg home with mep' was the reply.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
The Power Of Elocution. /.

( Prof Griffith, one of the foremost
elocutionists in the country, recently
appeared before a Quincy audience.
Among other pieces he recited the well
known little poem Twenty Years Ago"
The poem introduces two friends and
schoolmates, one of whom has been
recently visiting the old homestead,
school house and play grounds-snd he
gives his impressions to his friend.
When the elocutionist reached the stan
"a following, the utterauce was slow
and thoughtful, as if trying TO recall
the name of the old play: 300 qod
The boys were playing some old gane-be-
meath that same old tree;
I-do--forget--th he--name--just-.nov
you've played the same with me-
On that same sPot-'TWas played with
Pc knives BY throviDg-so-and-so-
AS the speaker made gestures and
motions describing the game an old
gentleman in the hack part of the room
arose and said distinctly, Mumblsy peg,
sir; mumbley peg" IT was so real to
to the old man that he thought he would
help him out of his difficulty by sug-
gesting the name. OF course il brought
down the house. ea 1l
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
THE ABsURD1TY OF 1T.


BY C. H. WEBB.
1t is all very well for the poets to tell,
By way of their songs adoring,
Of milkmaids who rouse, to manipulate cows,
At Five o'clock in the morning. ys7
And moony young mowers who bundle outdoors =
Before break of day, to make love and hay,
At Five o'clock IN the morning.
But between me and you it is all untrue 1T
Believe not word they utter; 7.I4
To no milkmaid alive does the finger of Five
Bring beaux-or even bring butter.
The poor, sleepy cows If told to arouse,
Would do so perhaps, in hOrn-ing: p
But the sweet country girls, would THEY show theil
curls
At Five o'clock in the morning.
1t may not be wrong for man in the song
Or the moon-if anxious to settle, "a Gf
To kneel in wet grass and pop, but, alas,
WHAT if he popped down on nettle!
Fer how could he see what was under his knee,
If in spite of my friendly warning,
He went out of bed, his house and his head.
AtFive O'Clock in the morning.
It is all very well such stories to tell,
But if were maid all forlorn-ing,
And lover should drop, in the clover, to pop,
At Five o'clock in the morning;
If liked him, you see, Pd say, "Please ea1l al
Three, pfil
If not, Ia turn on him scorning;
"Don't come here, you fiat, with conundrums like
At Five o'clock in the morning."
%.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26

our hands the most imposing and in
teresting Judicial document to all Chris
tians that has ever been recorded in
human annals; that is the identical
death warrant of our Lord Jesus Christ.
We transcribe the document from al
copy of the translation:
SENTENCE
Rendered by Pontius Plate, acting
Governor of Lower Gallilee, that
Jesus of Nazereth shall suffer death
on the cross.
In the year seventeen of the Empire
ofTiberius Cesar, and the 4th of March,
the city of the holy Jerusalem; Aneas
and Caiapias being priests, sacrifcstors
of the people of God; I, Pontius Plate,
Governor of the practory, condemn
Jesus of Nazereth to die on the cross
between two thieyes-the great and
notorious evidence of the people saying:
/. He is seducer.
2. He is seditious. sH
8. He is the enemy of the law.
4. He calls himself falsely the son Of
God.
5. He calls himself the King of Israel.
| 6. He entered into the temple follow
ed by a multitude bearing palm
branches in their hands.
Order the centurion, Quintius Corne-
Illus, to lead him to the place of excu-
ton. - ~
| Forbid any person rich or poor, too
loppose to death of Jesus.
The witnesses that signed the death
of Jesus are:
l. Daniel Robani, Pharisee.
| 2. Janus Horobable. al .'
:: 8. Capet, citizen. mob bs'
| Jesus shall go out of this city by the
gate "Strenuous." 'ao.s o
The above sentences are engraved on
copper plate. On one side is written
these words:
ga similar plate is sent to each one
of the tribes" =
1t was found in an antique vase d
white marble, while excayating in the
city of Aquilla, in the kingdom of Nap
les, in the year 1926, and was discover
ed by the Commissariate of Arts at
tached to the French armies. AT the
; expedition Of Naples it was found en-.
closed in box of ebony, in the sacristy
of Caurtern.
Tne French translation was made by
the members of the Commission Of
Arts. The children requested earnest
ly that the plate might not be taken
away from them. The request was
granted as reward for the army. Mr.,
Eennon, one of the savans, caysed 8
plate to be made of the model, on which
| he had engraved the above sentence.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
Qoetrp... :.
~-~--~-~~-~~-~~~-
G r A N T.

By COL. CHAs. G. HALPNE, tnuLEs o'RLEY.l
Come fill YOUR glasses, fellows,
And stand up in a row,
On Presidential drinking - -..-
We are going for to go;
Let us have no more discussion here
At least no more tonight
While for President Ulysses Grant
We take our foremost highti t.-rt. ~
o, for President Ulysses
Let every glass be bright
.- May he rule the country he has saved,
And God defend the rightl
In the world to-day no prounder name
3 Is borne on any breeze,
And with Grant to steer the ship of State,
Our flag shall rule the seas;
No "Dominion" shall be North of us,
And South of us no foe -s.a P
Our Stars and Stripes IN the Canadas,
And likewise in Mexico ri9
For with President Ulysses
VIII be few who care to fight
May he rule the country he has saved.
And God defend the right !
So, boysi a final bumper,
While we all in chorus chant
'For next President we nominate
Our own Ulysses Grant,"
And if asked what State he halls from,
This our sole reply shall be,
"From near App0mattox Courthouse,
With its famous apple-treew 7i.s5 ... ..,-
For twas there to our Ulysses
That Lee gave up the fight
Now, boys, ITO Grant for President,
And God defend the right!n :
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
rRox REv. JOSEPH Il kENNARp, D. D,

FROE REV. JOSEPH II KkNNARD, D. u,
PASTOR et the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
M. JloKsoE-DEAR SIR:-l hare been frequently
diSr1f kndr of medicines but regarding The practice
az "a Of nv appropriate sphere haze in al cases de-
eliaed bad .g clear proof IN partou: insancss a5a %
1HoefanTs G1msn Binsss Depart for once from ny
usual course 10 ezprSss my u conviction that for gen
eral debility Of the system and especially for Liver
cG.Ps,ps ds Is is Il :as. saa eass. v0s4,s ass
jda; b.a asuauy, doubt not, ~
Be reTy heRsfsidln&8 to those .ono safsT
: frpn As above causes Yot'ts, veyy respecfnay,
~ GF,s j. H. KENNARD,
Eighth, beloso Coates strsct.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
DEBILITY.

There is no Medicine equal to HocTdnds German
g; 5ss ;1o S Tone ,s Sasf, Sns to s 1sss ssS:
systss, strengthen the appetite, oanse
an enjoyment Of heEM food, enable The sto-
mach 10 digcs It, purify the blood, gire good sound,
healthy complexion, eradicate Ge yeiLoo tiHge from ne
eye i1pdTf bloom TO lie cheeks dRdchdage The patient
from shortbred1ed eadcidted, tUedk, and SERIOUS
favaIid, to full faced, stoh, and vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Bttters or
Tonic. In fact, they are Family medi-
cfnes. They can be administered with
nerfect safety TO a child three months
old, the most delicate female, or man
0fntnety. gHFE ~. ~
T1se R<,nedies are The best
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
FREMONT SANDUSKY COUNTY, OHIO: FRIDAY JUNE 9 1868
Death warrant of Christ.

The "Courier deas Etdts Unis" of a
late date says: Chance has put into
our hands the most imposing and in
teresting Judicial document to all Chris
tians that has ever been recorded in
human annals; that is the identical
death warrant of our Lord Jesus Christ.
We transcribe the document from a
COPY of the translation:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
FROM HoN. eEo. W. woopwARp.

Chief Justice Of the 6dp-eme Court Of Pennsylvans
~ ~ r = a PHfLADELPHiA, March 10, 1867.
find HoofdRds German Bitters y Is not an i'stor-
icdHg beverage but is good tonic, usta IN dssorderS
debility and toafa Of nervous action, IN the systen
T --rs-- G1o. W. HooDH1RD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
DENTISTRY.
G.J. SALZMAN

nENTIST, will be in his Office, at Clyde, the last
~ two weeks Of each month, 70 perform all oper-
seticns required in his profession Satisfaction guar
-anteed in all cases. Rooms at the old stand.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26

Like cures like. Sulphur comes from
Vesuvius, therefore it is good for erup-
tions. m raoeE arad n
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26

IA Hood Purifiers
ever tzopn, and scH cure all diseases resulting from
bad blood Keep your blood PrTe; Keep your
LiveT in order keep DtH your digestive organs
q sound HEALTHY !:.,ss sy ,ss ,s1a Sss
eoer assdi1 yon The 6est men IN e country recommend
fAem. II years Of Aonea repxsatios 80 for Gnythir1
yOH ssSst ~ these preparations.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26

An Arab woman was recently put
on trial for having eaten her child. She
put in as her defence that she had
eaten her own child instead of neigh
boris offspring. There are degrees of
crime even among cannibals. 1 -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26
SENTENCE

Rendered by Pontius Plate, acting
Governor of Lower Galllee, that
Jesus of Nazereth shall suffer death
on the cross.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-26

Jenny Lind is coming over again in
the autumn. 3E Alla aAi