davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27
EXPORTS.

For Bakers Island, per Grace Darling May -.
Dran, brs 20 Oats. hcs 10
Bread. hxs 20 Rice, bgs Is
Hay, bis 10 Pot, bbls 20
Value domestic produce. .-....--.-. $500
Value foreign produce. .............. 2S1,T1
For MeKeaR's Island. per Nor wes,er. May -
Anchor Flour. bbls 2
Beef bbls Rice lbs 400
Value foreign produce.
Value domestic prciuee... --.---..-. y
For Portland, Oregon, per Alaska, May "a
Coeoannts, 3,ooO Sugar. lbs $50 400
Molasses. gals , pa TamRrinds, bgs
Value domestic prsiube $500. 81, 1882
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27
WATCH TINE.

DR. E. HOFFMAN we hear has resigned the
post Of physician TO the Insane Asylum, on
account of his health
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27
A GENERAL AssoR'r OF TRIMMINGS
Perfumery and Toilet
Articles.

Curling fluid, bears grease, reindeer marrow pama-
DIES, marachela for the hair and beard, Price Co.
best English perfumery, toilet vinegar, best eau de
cologne, specific for the complexion, rose hair OIL
oval hand mirrors, fine tooth and dressing combs
best English hair brushes, nail and tooth brushes
tooth powder and pastes. face powder, medical skin
purifying soaps. depilatory powder for removing SUI
perhuous hair, Uphani's asthma cures shaving cream
aud soaps, shaving brushes razor straps minute
tooth ache cure
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27

QUEEN VICToRIA's BIRTH DAY.-The birth
day of Her Britannia Majesty fell upon Sun
day, the oath, this year, and was officially OBJ
served on the following day, Monday, by the
British Commissioner, and Il. NJ. ship Rein
deer, now in port. The ship was handsomely
dressed, and there was the usual recognition
Of the day ashore and afoat, by the display
of bunting at the Government House, and
the various Diplomatic and Consular offices.
The flagstaff at the residence of the British
Commissioner was prettily dressed with flags,
beside floating the national flag at its head.
At noon, the Commissioner received at his
office, official congratIiatory calls, as well as
numerous calls from British residents and
Others, made in honor of the day. A large
and brilliant party given by the Commission
er and Mrs. Wodehouse, at their residence,
closed the day, with music and dancing.
The arrangements and decorations for the
ball was most tastefully gotten up, and the
numerous guests seemed 10 enjoy heartily
the festivities of the evening. The rooms
were hung with evergreen wreathes, sent BY
Her Majesty Queen Emma, and elegant bou-
quets Of flowers, adorned the apartments, as
well as set of, the richly spread supper table
to which the guests adjourned at twelve
O'Clock. Three upper windows, held trans
pareneies showing in connection V, a crown
and R. The effect of the numerous lights
and variously colored lanterns hung in the
verandahs was very pretty. His Majesty's
Ministers were present the Acting Z. S
Minister, H. l. Ms Commissioner and Chan
ceIlier, Capt Mares and officers of the Rein
deer, the officers of the U. S. s -NohoRgo, the
members of the Consular Corps, and many
Of our British and other residents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27
Gloves.

Ladies and gents superior JOuvries white kid gloves
ladies black kid gloves do gaantles in Isle kid cord
buckskin ladies' children's black silk mitts, gents
white and eolored cotton gloves, ladies' and gents
white and black silk gloves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27
VERY SUPERIOR
COLUMBIA RIVER
RED sALMON
In barrels or half barrels, for sale by
soft CASTLE L COOKE.
Pianos Tuned.

DIANOS AND OTHER MUSICAL IN
Il SHIPMENTS Tuned and Repaired, by
CHAS. DERBY, at the Theatre.
Lessons given on the Piano and Guitar.
Best OF reference given. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27

ARRIVED.

May 2-Schr Koaa Packet FROM KOua
I-Schr Warwick froua Molokai
22-Sehr kRll1ile, from Noiokai
Sch kanoi. frum kahului
2-Stmr kilauea. from windward ports.
Schr Hattie, from NaWilivili
Schr Hokulele from Hama
2--Schr Nariidz- from KkWAihae
Schr Netrie Merrill from KOloa-
Schr Luka. FROM Haualei
-S->chr NauuSkawai from Hama
Schr Apuie frum Hilo
Schr lette. frum Noloaa
26-Bri; schr khan MeKeunon. 10 ds FIN yict',
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27
NOTICE.
MRS. IF. III. halfway

MOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
w to the Ladies of Honolulu, chat she will
be happy to do Sewing at her Cottage. Hotel
Street, opposite the residence of the late Capt
B. f. Snow. 1q-Im
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27
Silk.

Superior colored and plain black silks different colors
of lining silks, black and white silk Illusion black
silk velvet, black Italian CLOTH white silk corset lac
ngs all the different colors Of sewing silk on spools
good and fresh, very superior plain white and colrd
Ladies' French Made Corsets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27

-
F. Judd presented his certificate from South
Kona, as having been duly elected represen-
tative for that district, at the election ordered
to be holden there by the Assembly. The
new member, upon the report Of the Com
mittee on Elections, was sworn in and took
his seat. The returns show that Mr.. Judd
was elected by handsome majority of 40
votes over Kapahukula, the candidate next
them the most important measures of the
session, and more than thirty bills are on the
table awaiting their action. There appears
to be desire to shorten the session as far as
possible, but progress is necessarily slow.
OUTSIDE ARTICLEs.-We call the attention
of our readers to the mastery article on Euro
pean politics from our correspondent E. H.
Phases Of political action succeed each other
so rapidly, and the kilograms come on so far
in advance of the mails, that we are apt TO
regard the details and fuller intelligence re-
ceived by the latter, as hardly worthy of tie
close attention which is necessary TO full
understanding of current events. Our cor
respondent gives connected and clear ac-
count, which will amply repay perusal of
his letter.
The Saturday Reyiew says of the interven-
ton of France in the Roman question, that
Rattazzi, the Italian minister, informed the
Emperor, as early as Sept. S0th, that in the
event of a republican rising at Rome the
King of Italy would intervene; that on the
18th of October, he telegraphed, that in his
opinion, matters had arrived at such pass
as to necessitate an occupation of Rome by
the Italian troops. The Emperor recognized
the sincerity of the Italian government in its
efforts to abide by the articles of the Septem-
Der Convention, and though warning them
that France would be compelled TO take
measures also in the matter, was evidently
unwilling to undertake another intervention
by causing question to be asked, eff the
Italian troops, after putting down the insur-
rection in Rome, will return to their position
on the frontier and also, "if Italy would
agree to a congress on the Roman question"
A negative reply to both these propositions
decided the cabinet at ST. Cloud to order the
advance of the French troops from Toulon.
In the Legislative proceedings, on the 4th
page, will be found the very able reports of
the Sanitary Committee and that of the Com
mittee on Commerce on the subsidy. The
sanitary report approves of all the measures
adopted for the extinction of leprosy, and
urges upon the Assembly the further prose-
cution Of this work as solemn duty to the
nation, TO be done with as much kindness to
the unfortunate as the imperative necessity
of de9riying them of personal liberty viii
allow. They recommend an appropriation
of $4,000. The report on the subsidy has
been drawn up with much care, after week
spent in hearing arguments and eliciiing
opinions from all parties interested, by the
Committee. They recommend subsidy to
the Kilauea, but an indefinite postponement
of the subsidy item for the ocean steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27
A REWARD!

MILL BE GIVEN FOE THE RECoV-
w cry of PEARL SHIRT-BUTToN,
lost in the Streets of Honolulu during the last
week. Any person finding the same, and re-
turning it to this office, viii be suitably re-
warded. Inf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27
PASSENGERS.

&c, Fer Portland Oregon. Per Al.skA Nay &c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27
Licenses Expiring in May, 1868.

ID ETAIL, Honolulu-sth. t. Neal: 10th, g.
Ee Howe; 18th, A. Hoe; 1lth, ]. NJ smith; 3D.
5. Savidge; 18th, Wan Go; 81, Along Achuck;
18th, Chulan Brothers. 24th l. T.. Torbert; 9TH J.
stenuck, Palama Road. 0ahu-16th Akaa Waialua.
18th. All Lei. do. Naui-2d. Boehle, Iahaina; 18th,
Amau. do; lst. MoSsman Son. Waikiki Hawaii
2lst, Kannanano, kshalewai, Waiohinu- Kauai
18th, Val zee, Waimea; 18th, A. White, Moloaa;
18th Pac Yee Kapaia.
WHOLESALE, Honolulu-1st W n Ladd; LIST, L
P Adams.
VICTUALLING, HonOlulu-5d, Jose Arisa; LIST,
Cohen; 18th, All Hoe; 10th, Lum Tai; 18th, All Wa,
UlakoheO.
AUCTION, Honolulu-Sd, S Barlow Hawaii
18th, c Motley.
BILLIARDS, Oahu-14th, J Dawson, Liberty Hall.
HORSE HonOiulu-lst. Kamaile, No IS.
BOAT. Maui-4th Hoopf Lahaina
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27
Miscellaneous.

Superior steel scissors curb scissors pocket knives
hair pins, fancy dress buttons agate and pearl but
tons, English pins. red marking cotton warren's
sewing needles bodkins. nursery pins crochet darn
ing and worsted needles, button rings and links
bouton de peerless linen tapes, black and fancy belt
buckles, ivory and sandal wood card cases, China
feather fans, cribbage boards, backgammon boards.
Chinese ivory puzzles, dominoes, glove and card
boxes, LADIES' fancy garters plain and beaded black
hair nets, embroidered edgings and insertion supe-
riof English black Grape superior linen lace collars
bck and white elastic braids and Cords black bugle
trimmings, black and Malta lace white ruches,
fittings and rulings, superior black and eOored
belti1gs all width, plain and fancy bonnet ribbons
from to inches wide linnen buttons Office feather
busters, carpet bags ladies' umbrellas and parasos
ladies' riding whips, velvet ribbons black and coored
all width
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27

Very superior fine white Irish linen No ami 2 linen
towels and toweling, white and brown linen drill
Turkish bathing towels, gents and ladies' linen
hapdkerchiefs, linen dauiask table covers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27
Woolens.

Superior fancy, black and white plaid shaws break
fast shawls, wooden table covers, fancy delaues for
gents dressing gowns and ladies' morning wrappers
all the different colors Of ne French cashmeres me-
rinos aud thibets, Scotch plads, plain French de-
lanes, fine black eoburgs and alpaccas, veil barege
white aud blue all wool flannel bareges tweeds
clOakings, and wooden goods for pants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27
Hosiery.

Ladies' and Misses superior white cotton hose
gents brown and white half hose, gents very supe-
rior Isle thread socks all sizes, gents white and
gray merino socks, children's wooden socks and
Aootees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-27

Fine black cloth coats blue flannel coats and pants
superior black and blue cloth pants casinett pants
fancy doeskin pants, light summer pants and coats
superior light MaTseles vests dark silk vests tweed
sacks and frocks superior white flannel pants silk
metino lambswool and cotton flannel undershirts
and drawers, linen and cotton drawers red and white
haneel undershirts and drawers the very best
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20

cautious historian related in another
place that Hannibal fed bis soldiers on
human flesh, to give them energy and
courage. -
M.de Humboldt, you may remember,
set himself to disproye some of the
anecdotes of Christopher Columbus;
the fable Of the egg that he is said to
have broken IN order to make it stand
upright; and the account Of bis anxiety
amounting to agony, among bis mu-
tinous crew to whom he bad faithfully
promised sight of land.
In the history Of England, the Duke
Of Claranee was for four centuries be-
Heved to have been drowned in the butt
Of sNalmsey, but the author Of fHhe
Historic Antiquities Of the Tower Of
London" claims to have entirely ex-
posed this as an error.
According to the Abbey BarthOlemy,
at the memorable battle Of ThermOpyle,
Leondias, instead of resisting the Per
SLAMS with three hundred men, COM
manded at least seven thousand men.
The learned Spon ridicules the pretend
ed wit Of Diogenes, and explains it in
quite another way. Alfred Maury en-
deavored to convince as that Caesar
never said and never would have said
to the pilot "Why do you fearl you
have Cesar and his fortunes on board"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
Agriculture in Germany.

From the special German correspon-
dent of the Iowa Homestead, we clip
the following picture of farming in some
parts of Germany:
''The fields of grain will compare well
as regards to size, with an ordinary city
lot Indeed, many of them, are much
smaller. Perhaps two by eight rods
would be their average size. This, Of
course, refers to the fertile plains, where
the entire surface is under cultivation,
and not to the highlands that are ap-
propriated TO raising timber, or to
pasturage. Little corner stones mark
the boundaries of these small farms and
lots. I think that the object Of thus
dividing into such small lots is to secure
a better opportunity for a regular and
systematic rotation of crops. Side by
side, with only deep fuFrow between,
one sees there little patches Of wheat
oats, barley, peas, potatoes, etc. When
one can look over a large tract Of coun-
try, the different tints given BY the
various little fields, give the landscape
the appearance Of huge chess board,7
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1868.

dared to look upon or speak to her, l
would call him out and we would fight
a duel, and would kill him.
Idid see Dolly, and | insisted with,
all the persuasive eloquence l posses
sed; but It was of no use. In the
midst of my last and most passionate
appeal she interrupted me by asking:
Hasn't Mr.. Sawyer got divine
mustache 2
Wasn't that excrueiating? wanted
to swear-wanted to rush up to Saw
yers room and mash him, but l didn't
do either. 1 kept calm, bade Dolly
good night, and went to bed.
l came down late and didn't see
Dolly, But saw the pusillanimous sew
ing machine agent as 1 went to my car.
How l wanted to grab that divine
mustache and tear it out by the roots.
But didn't grab bit-Pohcy forbade it.
At supper 1 saw them both, and
used my conversational powers to
their greatesr extent. Dolly didn't
talk much. A flush of pleasure SEEM
ed to overspread her face, whilst the
devil seemed to dance in Sawyer's eyes.
l went out Immediately after supper,
and went to a one-horse place of
amusement. and when l came home
again everything was quiet. l went
to my room aud slept soundly.
When l came down the next morn
ing, Mrs MeGibber sat in her usual
place, but neither Dolly nor Sawyer
was there. With a strong suspicion
that something was wrong, | veutured
to enquire what had become Of them.
why said the widow, as she pour
ed ont the coffee, they took it into
their heads that they would get mar
ried, and as l didn't offer any objec-
tions they went off last night and
were united in the holy bonds by the
Rev. MrMullcobs.-After having the
knot tied, they intended to start for
Flytown on sort of bridal tour,
| l hope said the widow, sympsthizinglH
"you won't feel badly about it.
Dolly came to the conclusion that she
liked Sawyer better than she liked you,
and she thought it would be doing
you a great injustice to marry you
when she didn't love you
Hang Sawyer and Dollyl l ex-
claimed. They ought to be hung
Mrs. McGibber will you be my wife 2
LA, Jack how sudden you arep
BY this time l had left my place at
the table and was around by the side
of the fat widow. My arms iuclosed
her.
Out with it. said I. 'Will you be
mineP
Yes she whispered, and then l
fell to and kissed her sixteen times.
%, hesvingl You angelic Jack! do
stopf
But l didn't stop. I kissed her
sixteen times more and she kissed me
back agin as often.
1t was good desert. l rather liked
it.
urged a speedy union and we
were married that evening.
When Dolly and Sawyer came
home they opened their eyes in aston
Iishment At first L didn't altogether
| like the idea of having that mustsched
dog for son-in-law, but in the course
of time 1 got over it and now 1 think
he is a pretty clever fellow.
Ny wife has been a true elpmste
and I can safely say have never
regretted that l married the mother
instead of the daughter.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
nRRfLir7-

Tzsrs is-Eo- 4sedfcfu, -s7srui 10 Hoofanas German
gittsrs Or folie n cases Of Debility.
iIystem, slreNgiheH he dpPettte, cause
GH eRjovmeaf sf tLsuu- food, enable Gie sto-
Moeh % disesi q purify nc blood, gre good, sound
ksdHy compilation erodicote e yeil0t0 tiHge from e
eye, fHpaT bi0oat 20 he ese and change the patient
from sh0Ttbreathcd, eRaeigted, eeok, and HeTuous
iHralid, y a tllf faeed st1,a and rigorous person
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong bv using the Bitters or
Tonic. In facGs they are Family Medi-
ctness They can be administered with
perfect ssltty 10 a child three months
old, the most delicate female, or q man
of ninctgs % asl
Thsis Rsnedits are tse best
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20

The generally received belief Of
Charles V. is that. after his abdieation,
be retired to a convent, adopted the
habit of monk, and occupied himself
solely with the mechanism of clocks
and watches, and at last personally re-
hearsed his own funeral. An this, says
the Belgian Savant, is, in fact, nothing
but tissue of errors, clearly disproyed
by existing authentic documents
Charles V. did not live with the monks /;
he never wore the habit of the order,
aud he never ceased to WELD the imper-
ial sceper de- JdetO, and to control the
affairs of the State. He had, moreover,
a residence built for himself detached
from the convent, but communicating
by passages with the cloister and the
church.
Far from adopting an appearance, Of
poverty or limiting his attendants to
twelve in number, bis household con-
sisted of more than fifty individuals,
whose annual salaries amounted to
some "a, 400 sterling of the present
day. The prOfusion of plate taken by
the Emperor to the monastry was en-
ploYed generally for the wards Of the
establishment, and for his personal use.
COurtiers were continually arriving and
departing and the Emperor was al
mostas much immersed in public sf-
fairs in his retrest as he had been while
actually on the throne. Although he
had delegated the official authorities,
be retained the habit of command, and
was Emperor to the last.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
Hooaand,s German sitlsrs I
Hoonand's German Tonic

aS esbflaisa Of aH he fsgredi6Hts Qf he Btiieri,
uifh Ru1E .Sgnid tS1i EHH Orange, etc. n iS sSod
FER o. sp4e iscdgrr hs 6iteT& IN t1hsTe SOzs
y4rs disEa6 sffTalH is rsgtrred ToU IctH bear in
siad hat ksss F-urdies entirely different from
asv sLss sd-s4ise5 faT Gs qf ne disedses named
ssr siRg E1rafs JBr5a rafions q uedeipa sSraets,
t-EiL 0s aii,ss ~ snsrt decDciOaf Of iH so1e
ysa1 Tao 7fJEfG " decfdS1iy ons Of he Moa plea
ssaf cad a1-edbs reHtediSt offered 70 he public
"a laps "a 1sqEe MS pleasure % lake q sohie 80
4 ftfrfe, sbidrating and Medicinal q-ditftef Aass
r sussJ = e kHousA utS 0reatest Qf q iOntes
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
THE COLOSSUS OF RHODES.

The first deIusion to which he ad-
dresses himself is the Colossus Of
Rhodes. The elementary work in use
in the English and American schools,
the Colossus Of Rhodes is represented
as statute with gigantic limbs, each
leg resting on the enormous rocks
which face the entrance to the principal
port Of the island of Rhodes, and ships
in full sail passed easily, it is said, be-
tween It's legs. This is the narrative of
the historian Rollin, of several French
dictionaries, and even of some ency-
clopedias. The real truth about the
Colossus, according to DR.. Delepierre,
is that about the year 800, before
Christ, the Rhodians, after successfully
defending themselves against a years
seige, commanded Chares to erect 8
memorial statue to the honor Of their
deity, and this statue was erected on an
open space of ground near the great
harbor, where its fragments were seen
and admired by travellers for many
years after its destruction. Toward the
close of the 2d century, after Christ, the
COLOSSUS was reconstructed under the
Emperor Vespasian, but Of smaller di-
mensions. The fable of the ancient
statue, between whose gigantic limbs
ships in full sail were believed to have
passed, originated apparently at the
time of the Crusades, when the inhabi-
tants of Rhodes amused themselves by
relating to the new comers all sorts
of incredible stories of their past gram
deur.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
: rhoa.aoN. exc. W. woopwARp,

Uhief Justice n the Supreme Court Of Peiisylyan
/ ~ lafr = - PHIL1DE ELPHtG, March IS, 1851.
4 6ad '.if5lfdHss German Biiiers u n0t an iatoS
eaiss bsreTo bi is good ionic, hssfnl n dfsordeTs
N 4e digesiss ergoat qHd ef gedt bensu N cases @
d.5ilft arsd gid8 oT hFYnoty acii0n, pe gySteIa
800 aI Rossrf trUiy,
GEO W. R00DEARD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
GALILEO.


DR.. Delepierre denies that Galileo
ever uttered the celebrated words, "But
still it moves" No doubt this protes-
tation of truth against falsehood may,
at the cruel crisis, when at the age Of
70, he pronounced on his knees a form
of recantation, have rushed from his
heart to his lips; but if these words
had actually been heard, his relapse
would infallibly have led him to the
stake. 1t is denied that he was sub
jected to torture at ALI He became
completely blind after his reoantation,
and was attended in his solitude by his
two daughters, from 3 convent. One
of them was taken from him by death,
bat she was replaced by other affections
ate relatives, who endeayored to amuse
and console the lonely captive. His
letters breathe a poetical melancholy,
a quiet irony, and overwhelming hu-
mihty, and Oyerpoweriug sense Of wear
iuess. lH = ssa g 1.7
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
A BATCH OF FALIAc1Es.

Du Par, in his '8echerches sur les
Americans" says that Moutezulna sac
rifced annually 10000 children to the
idols in the temples Of Mexico. Insuch
assertions the improbability and exag-
gerations are so self-evident that it is
needless to dwell upon them. Books tell
US that the Duke Of Alya put TO death
by the hands of the exectioner, in the
Low Countries, $4,000 gentlemen,
while the fact is that scarcely 1000
could have been collected there.
Even in the time Of Titus Liyius,
there was so much doubt as to the truth
of the legend Of the Horatii and Curati,
that he writes, one can not tell to which
of the contending people the Horatii
and the Curatii belonged. Yet this
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
FRoN 1oM JAM "a rnoMpsoN.

NH 4 IL PAU DELTHIA, April Is, 1863.
san eIif ia 20 AferN - q rdie0ble
fierI. --sai- s-Rner- - OF attHsks OF
9ard'c7s. si0aT-m .aaOF Dyspepsia.
s.i I'd sEs2 Oils from my experience Of
Se'' = 1s,i,2,s . W ~ res neels =