davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

hN 4. Co.. disnIirrvr IN act If tho legislative
assembly Of Washington Territory redt,trict.
ing tho Territory and reassiBulug the Judge.
thcTcio.
B II .utcrI ~ III, .S,u0l, .m Uon,ot
H,y,,"J1,iirc,o nj liz I0ih.d !Sn,hs"r dul,,.
ri,u C.u@ns,.,",,lLL, That the act Of he
Ies,Illnr assembly Of the Territory vi Wash
.rgtau, "II royeI January 'wrr'y .G,r, Ugh
teen huuIreI HuI siXty.pigbt, ouu,lej An
act !cnuiLk the several judicial districts Il the
Territory and assigning the judges thereto, @
10 and the same is hereby, disapproNsl
Approved, July q. Isis.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26
'I'HEOUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON.
l pHlLADELrhIA. AND NEW YORK.

T THILAULTF N ANU INV IVNh'
wAsHIS ron, sop. H. 1875 n"ur.
Trains between Washington and New York are
now ran follows, viz:
FOE NEW YORK, without charge Nfcars.
Leave daily ttSC, Ut sunday 1t : ~ a. IN, IL 80
ron PHILADELPHIA,
leave iallj toAcrrt sunday at s.tnR. Ii, ~. a.
and g. T. p
~ SUNDAY,
Loave for Now York al H.JJ y. III and PhIiEdeI-
Sleeping cirs for Now York on orr. train only
through tickets to Phiadclphis, New York or
Boston eau be had at the station Office At all hours
10 the day.
See Rsliim, 70 ant uhin Railroad advertisement
f,r schedule between Washington, BIlllmur-, An
nsprli. md tho West j. l.. WILSON,
Nyrl.I " Transportation.
l.. NJ COLE,
GeueTal Ticket Agent.
GEO. :. kOONTZ,
Agent. Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

.. 20 lee SO. .NHi,'y'' 'rr ~ ~ ~.
>,.J, ~. v>. H.. I.rr, .,rd II IN. me.
49,, ".ri, "a r,y ". ~ ~ ~ - a.. L., ,.f
W. ~ NJ w." ,, ~ az r i Ike I',,'
'-,I ..r AK a. II .''.r.. + he i'm,
30. ,,.,., % .''' ..I'' o. r.', :, w. 81, "
T., q, '.. - -, r.,., S,,r ..,-.,
- W" W. '"'' '''.'' ~" '''
NJ o" ..,,,..r b, u .p.,, .,,.., .,,-rrr..
'' ,yit ", '' ID '''' .'''"''
,. ~, .,, &C., a. ,....l..r,.. v,r p.,.,..,l,,.
g. ''.l,', W." INN '''" -''' ''i"'' 'N'''''
i',"A, 10. ny ',"'n >..p., ...,,.,,
''-, "-.' .'.'"'.' " eva. ''' u 'N"'''.
20 rn.', ' -. fl. r.,
g, lam, 10y y ,'' IIrI' ., ...,.,,. ,,f,,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26
pTuPuSA'.S FOR SUrEKsrRUCrrEE OF
l !EuH iE,D"E ArTIlE ROCK ISLAND ARSE


Pr'w-rs vdl be- received at the Eyck l.lsrd
hrs,wI, Rock island H., until the 10Th day III
Oct Ter, lNN, at T. o'cl"ck meridian, Tor the cng-
slru'' "rr rUt NJ ia position aud hut. hing ready
Ton d. a.. al .-lIuv,uIu vi Eu iron bridge, CON
-.-las.I I.dl .I.u. NJ ON. huudrd Iui ms feet
each, .fi rlt" m.IuT ur -uHul ChgGarI 81 III,
n s-...lI. RNrr, tho bower" end ct Rock lsIaHd.
Itnupi-
Tine ruauEhy nI h,llur h. be twruly.G,ur feet ia
The rh'tr, AID Il rid"wdk uu rlUh side ui roadway,
* i-,t " r IA tue riudr, aud both TO be- properly
,.N'lri ' uN"!,d, III" lULdMd ~ WIG twn aud one.
b 80 uru Mlrk, and thrr li"Waik- with ono aud
o.. IatI tHrI. Ittvn, oak Nr.rIuu
Draw ing, plane nd specifications, necessary t.
- CIrtl aud IruIN uud'l landing Ut lnr proposed
mudcm tJn-uur viii trc rmpauy the proposal,
aud 9lddrIa VIII fiHu' ia. time WIthIH which they
Cuup,, tuthu work
The iron that e. subjected To- q trnsile strain 10
luN" q "uariiy u' nur les than -iKty thousand
u|U ~ punud, r'r.uuar, linen Of -',ti"n; aud tie
lu be strong enough, wiki an actual STRAIN OF tttu.
si's II IL" hr'"s,,ni p"Dnis, pr suuIrr inch
aud II '""Pr "AI"pt of SiC Nt,"Sa"i pIUHdS, to
admit VI ,oImu m"n, ora drove "i thltlu, CrUs-.
H.. ru.s'I >'a.. IT, :,,,.. rsr raNil, reject any
pI tI bad Il MT d'.urd ..,l,-Iau.Il
B,r Brig item T. sA Com RJ,k ,IIui kr.cn,I.
R",H t. ANp AH-GSAn, IT,, Sut u, isis
.,'pltsN
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26
DKnrosALs - rREsN DEEE.

HfA.qR'- FIRST MuIrAEy Dl-TEu ~
OrFI,E ME- tmNMIssAEl ~ ;, mast. NIh'
r.. HMuSl, VA sept. J., lHfN.
del Pl,ursa'., IN duplicate, Will J.. received
a. r,.' 10 $50 Lirut, John Y CUry,2l.t Infantry,
i e ,wirl.n..trr, - ,"u MONDAY, September
=, Isis, ~ L. Ia, 'ur AL the
FRESH BEEF
required ~ wiuCAestrr,N Va, for six mouth : from
Globe /, l-s, or .ucl less tine 4. ia. Cgmmtsss,
- Gau,rIl ui Sih-i.t"nc' may direct. The Beef
H. he .drls red there nu the order uf the Acting
Comm!.sary " Subsistence THAT place; Of good
marketable quality, In equal proportions Of tore
spd hind .Iuattcrs tqrrks, sAanks, aud kidney
tall Wv 'u be excluded The UrCks { the Clttr
.I,ug',rrhd - Il" Cut IT AT N" fourth vrrtehrll
ioiut, aud the breast ir'mrh"d down. THE shauks of
furr.,Iutrtrr- t. bcCut from thrs" to four luChrs
above the knee -Iuiut, aud ul hiul .4utrlrt- from
~ % tht iuclr, above the gHuLI~i or Ok
I..uf
Eiiarr. are requested 90 be- present ?, r'.P'ud t.
the bids, sud ha prepared So give huuL, Iur Ihr
iuIHlmru, 81 lh,tr contract.
~ III. mu # H. "ulur.rd distinctly, "PrupD-
.a.. r,r Er.>! Er,I t winrha.i'r,NA. IT,. uu.
d~r.icHeI reeve, the right t,roirct any bis Tor
good cause.
Cou liti,as, requiem. a., Iayu ut..&c. ,&c.,
BY nr,uI"fB.oys:M& r.,;esirn1'y u +, lyman.
.Is.r, E,, Ma audi n,tC l.,ML d.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26
IIARBOUR'S
b1auid ERASER.
WILL REMOVE
Paint, Oil, Tar, VarniSh, or any Hind of SainS
FROM
WOODEN, SILK, LINEN OR COTTON GOODS.

Wet the spot with tho Liquid, and rub brush,
or rub with the thumb. nail; allow 1t to rest
minute, and again rub, and 1t will como out FL
Dclalnes, Chiutzcs. Callcoes, Porlin+, or Linen,
aud Printed Gvods, you will have to weaken the
solution by adding sOn water.
All orders, either for agencies or for Immediate
Use, should be addressed to tho manufacturer.
JOSEPH HARBOUR, Manufacturer,
No. Il Second street west, bet. Mass Avenue and G
.tr..nl MIMI. W.-LinrL..u ..,.ln
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

Al table Eddy aud F'uy B,r e." rock ARE
,,hrd aud scattered
By CuIiIuH nd ut
Brig. ecu. 4. 4 Humphreys,
'L.,ioi Eugtu,'rs ii Ne amy II tho Cq!..d State.
W. Minor RORERTS,
United States Civil Engineer, in charge Ohio i'm
movement spl4.tt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26
pHlLADLLPnIA. WILMINGTON, AND BAL
| TlMuEE RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE.
Commencing IuNDAY, April 10Th. 1865
rains for Baltimore aud Washington leave PLila-
d-lrhiI a. lnllnTs.
iliu. ~. , Evvrrs- tMruduyr .Ncept.d , II IS \.
IN. ENpr,sn: H.uNp ~, ENTr+ss aud i. a. y. III,
ENpIU.s.
Way Mail Train Tor baltimore 1T $ l5n IL.
TRAINS PROM BALTIMORE To PHlLADBL-
PHlA.
Leave Baltimore :. - g.. IN, Way Mail a 2Oa "a,
ENIr,ss: ~ y. IN, Expires: t.D y. IN, EN'
pFg.sI : - y. IN , ENpresr.
SUNDAY TRAIN.
L"ry" philadelphia Tor Balt.mvresud Washington
at /. n g. ~. aud II y. IN.
leave Baltimore Tor Philadelphia at s % y Ia.
Leave Ia 10 more fuT New York at : - y IN
uLlO II +. kENSEl. SUPERINTENDENT.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26
Financial.
EIRST NATION BANK
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY

FINANCIAL AGEST or THE UNITED STATES,
18Th sraETr. oPPosrrS TINS rksAsrKr pFPAKr.
sENr
Government rifles with Treasurer ruisd stste.,
OZONE MILLION DOLLARS. "a
We bay AMI eel! ali ela..e. u GOVERNMENT
sECuRlTlEsat current n,arketr rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE aud MAKE Coll. cii"a' On
ALL the PRINCIPAL CITIES ~ the UNITED
STATES.
We purchase Government NourLrr. ou the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS. aud give cASSvrL AID
TEOsPT ATrESTIOx TO
ACCOUNTS ur BUSINESS MEN ANp FIRMS.
and to any other bu.lne., entrusted to us.
FULL IHFoEMATI y IN regard to GOVERN.
MINT Loans At all time. ebce.fully furnished.
" 8, HUNTINGDON, Cs.s,Ier,,
wLsg'XIruX. March o., 1855 mh2l.du
AY COO K co.,
hAyEEEs,
FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE
TREAsrKr,
ssy AID sell at curre4s o-arkel rates and keep
eou,,aa,l, "a baud a 70" -urI,y u
UovEEEMEar BONDS,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

~ Act donating portion OF tho Fort LeaY'
enwOrth military reservation for the excu-
.ye ule Of public road.
lie II ,urc,sd Ly 'a .>ruuS and U2Hs, y
u. p,tssUiatirss 70, m, ED,," states Of Am,,.
: IN Cong,,,s asssmiLf Tint strip Of
aud one hundred feet in width along dl,Hg the
.outhern boundary Of th, Iort Lenycnworth
u..litary reservation in the state Of kansus,
xlendirg from tire Missouri river to the we
,rn boundary thereof, be set apart for the Per
7 etuaI ard exclusive use Of public road; AID
the said road shall be and remain public
highway for the use Of the Government Of he
tinted .stes, free from tolls OF other cha-a, :
upon the transportation Of my property,
TROOPS or mails Of the United States.
See. 9 AHdh u Il,T,k1 cna,icL That Con.
gress may at any time amend or repeal thi :
act.
Approved, july o. 1866.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26
Railroad Routes.
ALEXANDRIA,,

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA,
w ASH. GEnRGErOwN RAILROAD,
On and after WEDNESDAY, March II, 1865, and
until further notice, Local Passenger Trains will
ruu between Washington and Alexandria as fol.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

" ,hiGg,rE 7.i5a.m. Baltimore IL u y N.
i.&pIn. IA -
&. a IN. ION -

W .-hiGE,IG 7AfH.m. / Bill'il"Te IL. u y. N.
- i.% r. la. IA -
" Sijp.m. - o.. lO..N "
THE GREAT pOuRLE.TEACK ROUTE,
With ELEGANT SCEEEkl, p.H,n SLiir.rDbIm,
day uul gut Cars, v nh modern improvements, and
saving fl IN rrur t. twrlS" h"II. ia uu- "ytrHu
other routr. Two Auudrrd LiiIrs ,ANtG 10 Western
aud Central Now York.
THELE DAILY TRAINS To IHE wGsr.
TWO DAILY rRAlSs Tn THE HuRrN.
Through from Baltimore ~ RuCllEsl ER tud
PITTSBURGH without change.
pa.seuEars by this route tom gsltiIaure have
the aivsulaEus u making all chang, IN UNION
pEPUTs, sad u FERKlES.
T.CErIs by this rrutr eau be proc Itcd at tie
Office, corner ui sixth street aud ltuusy lyIulA
avenue under SdlIpual Hotel, who" rtIIablu iHtUr.
nation VIII be- given at all time.
Pace ggrrr procuring ticket, at ths "Glr, EAU
cur" uIinoIaiinu- u s!e"pug Car, tot hlmlI,vr
PiIlsburgh. " J. ARNOLD, Ticket ArrnI,
Corner SxIE II. ~! Penn. UNrLu",
Wdshiugtuu, u. g.
Ed ;. YOUNG. GENERAL Passenger Agcul,
ds3.lY BAltiInJIe, Nd.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

PROPOSALS


HFAnqrARTrEs, prrr. or the SorTn,)
tuiFF QrARrEENA Wen OFfI,E, :
ATLANTA, Ga. sept. =, lSiS.
SEAL i proposals will be- received at this UEiC,
until IL N. september o. lS,s, At which time tuUy
Will be opened, for furui. ling material and build
Ing stone drain IN the National Cemetery at Sal:
isUuty, n. c. Said drain To- Nv well laid with good
strur, 10 be three feet 1t top between CuTbS, ten
iucua1In the bottom, ant sixteen inChcs deep; III"
drain 70 commence about dlty feet from the North
lin" Of the Cemetery, ruuulug along III" west side
Of trenches parallel with the zane, two hundred
aud sixty feet to stone sewer, to connect lhclt-
with, running east eight feet aud twenty iuChv. IN
Tia" clear: said drH'n tpc,auoct with srv"r at ea~
end, and run south on" hundred aud Thirty .tw"
It. and CruuCrtwl iii sewer running cast Ny -lUth
u be twenty ioci In lrugth aul twenty inche- ~
the clear said drain Will Ut..' ran r|sl Wy -unih
from the point of brgiuulug, one huudk d and 10y
entN i've feet, forming Curv' CORE lhdIng Nll
avenue uI walk, and connecting with d suMrr uu
'y-i ~!lr u' trrutlu, twenty feet IN lrUgth and
twenty iuchr. In tn" ri,Hr3 said sewer 10 have iron
the sid" oi tho tTonrhr, t. bee removed t. the walk
aud set up, t. run PARALLEL VITA tH' drain un IL,
south That put Of the tria"turN lying ,dsi IT thu
dram, running north tud rDutu, tud COM. sing
Oh, -thirl ul VTuund r.uIarl 10y tr.urht., tr be-
Ia>r At least tNr feet and ~ rl,, . tnIrsv'
wat from -tuling iu tl"trlu"t"Ty All "t TN
ahrYo work tu hr u No in worku'uIhr manner,
aud 80 a. g. iIIly protect III" CTu,I"ry iguI h"ng
washed by heavy Iaiu-. SAID work t. he CON.
rlUtel bY the fret ut December, lsGs.
The usual reIulrem"uts for bids viii no tNLCt"d.
Proposal. should ho endorsed 'Iruru>ue i'f
pTaiuug and TRADING ND!"u%! Crm.mlyi and
Brevat big. Goa, a. NJ t. : 4,
sepli-i Chief q. ". nrII. rt trr South.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

~ TIIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or lOLuABlA, the 9irIl DAY OF AUGUST,
A. d. lsGS
Julu ry Ter ruwrlrtal. n, ,g-r
Cl,rIr.r NJ r.y.II,.t.l ( Equity DOckctH
The ulu,r. ct this I'LL 10 tn procure a decree h.
SOL real r-latr"I Hgtilrn ruwclI, Deceased.
The rumII Iuuul- having hlrd an affidavit that
tho lo.luNln named defendants are nDu.rusidrni
9Ilhe tnd DsIII'i, ~ motion Vi ihr complainant,
BY thor rnilr1HI Mt,.T,. lloyd q Lussvllr, II II
this 4Gtu day ufAUsu-I, \. j.. ISIS:
ordered ~ the Court, That the dufeudaul'i
Thomas :. Powell, Charles \. NJ. Powell, aYd
Henry Collier Powell ,ruu-r ih"rHppcarauccs I" u"
entered herein on or before til" hr,t rule day occur
ring forty days after this day otherwise this Cnu~'
Miil bo proceeded with ~ IN cHso Of default: iF"-
utd copy Of this order be Published IN the NA-
TlOSAL REPrHLlCAN once u week for Blk weeks De-
fore said rule day.
truOcOpy: ,..,,,.,,
(signcdj GEO. p. FISHER,
JubtIrr 5. G.D,t,
MEIU4, Clurk IA H.FuI
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-26

wAsHINuTuS, D. e.
d.. HARBuUR: Permit mr 10 tender you my sin
ccrn thanks for the extraordinary care your ALL
Healing Lotion has performed
For several years have been afflicted with the
Neuralgia, with but temporary relief from the doc.
tors. had given up ever recovering, until tried
your hl-lIealinR Lotion, which, In four weeks,
produced complete cure.
Your ubedieut servant,
l IACMES- HhlLLLnmr.. NJ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
Hint TO Bald Headed People.

Frederick Kemp writes FROM the sill
yer mines of Montana to the Herald of
Health, giving the following hint in
reference toa cure for bald-headedness:
"a friend of mine;who had the mis-
fortune to be bald-headeds knowing
that there is wonderful invigoratipg
power in the suns rays, last spring
threw away his hat and worked in the
gulchl all spring, summer and fall bare
headed, and also for the first few days
at midday. For few days the rays of
the hot sun on his head were almost
unendurable; after thai. tine be expe-
lrienced DO Inconvenience whatever.
The result was that in the fall he had a
good head of hair. And in this ex-
pertinent he was not alone-seyeral Of
his acquaintance who were bald-head-
ed having followed the same plan, they
were all fortunate enough to experience
the same result" The editor adds
that similar case once came under
his own observation, and processes to
have no doubt that the exposure Of the
skin to air and sunshine. under proper
circumstances, stimulates it to healthy
action, and with it those glands upon
which the growth of the hair depends.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
Importances of One Vote.

<AOtn tno No4HAon NSOon DoA 5ln-
The recent election in the town of
Lisbon so demonstrates the value of
vote, that we cannot forbesr giving some
Of the details of that most spirited con-
test.
Ten days before the election, the
Democrats nominated one Of their
strongest men, and the Republicans,
Mr.. H. L. Reade, 8 man who knows
how to work, and is not afraid or
ashamed to do it. The canvass showed
from 16 to 20 Democratic majority.
Against this odds the Republican nom-
inee fought, from the honr Of his nomi-
nation till the morning of the election.
When the vote was counted at O'Clock,
it was found that English was eighteen
ahead, but that neither of the candi-
dates for the Legislature had been
elected, each having received the same
number ofvotes. Two menthat might
have voted did not for reasons not nec-
cessary to mention, one living in the
sown of Lisbon, and one out, and so the
election was lost. Next day the con-
test was renewed, amid the peltings of
the most pitiless April storms we have
had for years. Men who were hardly
able to sit up were carried in carriages
to the polls, and when s o'clock came
the Democratic nominee was three
ahead, with three Republicans in the
town, and one out that the storm had
kept away. And SO an able and efficient
worker was lost to the State, Demo
crat of the bitterest type elected, 100
men lost each a day, besides the dam
age to harness, wagons, carriages,
clothes, and all the expense Of bringing
voters home again who had gone away.
An for the lack of one vote. .
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
Rio de Janeiro at NIghrs.A
Brazilian Forest.

AS night came on, sunset lit up the
mountains and the harbor. In this lat
itude, however, the glory ofthe twilight
is soon over, and as darkness fell upon
the city it began to glitter with mum.
cradle lights along the shore and on the
hiIlsides. The city Of Rio de Jsneiro
spreads in kind Of a crescent shape
around the western side Of the bay, its
environs stretching out to considerable
distance along the beaches, and running
up TO the hills behind also. On account
of this disposition Of the houses, cover
ing a wide area, and scattered upon the
waters edge, instead of being compact
and concentrated, the appearance OF the
city at night is exceedingly pretty It
has kind Of scenic effect. The lights
run upon the hill-slopes, little cluster
crowning their SUBMITS here and there,
and they glimmer along the shore for
two or three miles on either side Of the
central, business, part of the town.
Soon after landing at Rio de Janeiro,
the party were invited to go to the ter
minus of new railroad, 100 miles in
the interior, thus obtaining their first
view of the wonders of South America
vegetation, which is graphically de-
scribed in the following paragraph.
Perhaps in all our journeyings through
Brazil we ssssll not have day more
impressive TO us than this one; we shall,
no doubt, see wider scenery, but the
first time that one looks upon nature
under an entirely new aspect, has
charm that can hardly be repeated.
The first view of high mountains. the
first glimpse of the broad ocean, the
first sight of tropical vegetation in
all its fullness, are epochs in ones life.
This wonderful South American forest
is so matted together and intsrtwined
with gigantic parasites, that it seema
more Ike solid compact mass Of green
than Ike the leafy screen, vibrating
with every breeze and transparent to
the sun, which represents the forest in
the temperate zone.
Many of the trees in the regions We
passed through to-day seemed in the
embrace Of immense serpents, so large
were the stems of the parasites wind
ing about them; orchids of various
kinds and large size grew upon their
trunks, and vines climbed to their sum-
mits and threw themselves down in gar
lands to the ground. On the embank-
ments, also, between which We passed,
vines of many varieties were creeping
down, as if they would fain clothe in
green garments the ugly gaps the rail
road had made. Yet it must be con-
fessed that, in this instance, the railroad
had not destroyed, but rather heightsn-
ed, the picturesque scenery, cutting as
it does, through passes which give beau
tiful vistas into the heart of the noun
tain range.
Once, as we issued from a tunnel,
where the darkness seemed tangible,
upon an exquisite landscape all gleam-
lag in the sunshine, a general shout
from the whole testified their astonish-
ment and admiration. Agdssiz.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
Fasle for Reaainr.

To a. young man away from home,
friendless in town or city, the hours
of peril are between sunset and bed
time; for the moon and stars see more
evil in single hour than the sun in
his. whole days circuit. The poets
visions Of evening are all compact of
tender and soothing limoges. 1t brings
the wanderer to his home, the child to
its mothers arms, the OK to his stall,
and the weary lsborer to his rest. But
the gentle-Learted youth who is thrown
upon the rocks of pitiless city, and
"stands homeless amid a thousand
homes" the approach of evening
brings with it an aching sense Of lone
illness and desolation which come down
upon the spirit like darkness upon the
earth. In this mood his best impulses
become a snare to him, and he is led
astray because he is social, atfectionate,
sympathetic and warm hearted. A
taste for reading viii always cause you
to converse with men who viii instruct
you by their wisdom and charm you
by their wit, who will sOothe you when
fretted, and refresh you when weary,
counsel you when psrplexed, and sym
pathize with Yoa at all times. Evil
spirits, III the middle ages, were exor-
cised and driven away by bell, book
and candle; you want but two of those
agents, the book and the candle.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01

J. S.-I want to make short stay
with you, but that gentleman (pointipg
to the clerk says l must pay in ad.
vanceP
K.-'Well, SIR
J.S.-'How much do you consider
your whole house worth for dayP
K-'About $4,000
J. ST. take it for twenty-four hours,
anyhow, and see how it goes
Johnny then counted out the money,
and, turning to his companion, says;
Now, Bill, jump in and play clerk.
Rumor says this was BIS first and only
experience in hotel keeping.
There are many anecdotes related
about him, but the above will suffice tc
show the general character of the man.
When, more recently, the avalanche o.
money had exhausted itself, We hear o.
Johnny acting in the capacity of door
keeper for the same band Of minstrels
the members of which he had giveI
the diamond pins and costumes.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-01
postrp
NOT ALL IN BRINGING UP.

NOT ALL I'm BRINGING UF.
1t isn't all in bringing up,
Let folks say what they will /;
You silver-wssh pewter cup
1t will be pewter still.
Fen he of old, wise Solomon,
Who said train up child"
If mistake not, raised son
Gay, rattle Drained and wild.
A man of marx, who fain would pass
For lord of sea and land,
May have the training of an ass,
And bring him up full grand;
May give him all the wealth Of lore
OF college and of school,
Yet after all make him no more
Than just decent fool.
Another, raised by penury
Upon her bitter bread,
Whose road to knowledge is like this
The good, for heaven, must tread,
Has got spark of Natures light,
He'll fan it TO fame,
Till in its burning letters bright
The world may read his name.
If it were all in bringing up,
In counsel and restraint
Some rascals had been honest men,
I'd been myself saint
Ol 'tisu't all in bringing up,
Let folks say what they will;
Neglect may dim a silver cup
1t will be silver still.