davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
DHWTTsTRY.
DIR. A. +. PRICE,
q. j. sALZMAN,

VNENTIST, will be in hin Office, at Clyde, .j-=z..
4 the last two weeks of each month,
TO pSrf0rm all operations requiredfn hisSxzkI11
pro sssion. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases
Rooms at the old stand, COct27, e6-lstf
: - - CLYDE, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03

where he has splendid strck rf 6rst-class rncds
oonndent that he suit his old customers and al
new ones with fff Lr II
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


T.
On acIsar, frosty day Of The twentieth
winter Of her life, the beautiful Queen
Anita satin her sledgs, snvslcped in
ermine, and inhaled the ar with smiles
of sss;sfsesioss eBsfoss and bshind her,
a fetinas Of attendants made a brilliant
parade Of gay traPpings and nany-cOlor-
ed gar1nents. which eoutrasted Raely
with the white snow over which they
Ha.a c. j. f1sz1 h---sss- 20 -
The yonue Queen had alinost every
thing in the world 10 make Der happy.
The King grati6sd her every wish, as
far as It was possible TO do so; her, Pso-
pie resolved her with scelamaticns;
when she tired Of living in one palace
she could go to another. 1t follows
then IS natural consequence, that she
By no means. She had one wish
that had never been gFatfied, and never
would be; for whereas the King de-
| lighted in dogs and horses, bsF grest
pleasure was in little children and Of
theseashe had none. Now it might
seem, at first blush, that queens are the
last persons in the world TO possess such
tastes. 1t is generally understood that
they spend their lives during the day.
sitting on thrones, with golden crowns
on their heads, which serve them %
night as luxurious night-csPs, and set
as constant reminders that the heads
that wear them are heads of no CON-
mon sort It 10 true we have the high
est authority for the fact, that there once
existed on earth q Queen who went in
TO the kitchen, IKE other nortals, 10 tss
bread and honey, while The King count
ed out his money in the paFlor. But
such queens are rare, and sogis the
Queen Of our story, who actually fancied
that even on The stately floors Of palaces,
the patter Of lite feet would be musical
In fact Queen Anita was, and always
had been, an exception to all rules.
She had been known TO jump into her
carriage with hop and ship which
sent her crown rolling nobody knows
where; shs bad been seen TO laugh,
with afresh girhsh heartiuess that made
her governess turn pale; and once, bat
this fact once published, had been sup
pressed by the King, she had snstched
ypsy-looking baby, with cheeks ike
peaches, from its mothers arms, and
actually kissed III Il j. to be hoped
and believed therel are not msnyl such
queens on the face Of the earth, for
hearts are inconveBieBt things on state
occasions and The life Of royalty Is al
state.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
MHDICAL.

.. w. FAILING, M. d.,
lIpNGoPArHI0 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
III OEcs h0ars--From Ito 3P.E.-Saturdsy 8, from
10 N To P. n Particular attention paid to Dis
eas II the Throat sud Lungs OFFICE, 5EektsHfs
Old Bleek, second door,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
STEWART.

STEWART,
H OCKsMITH &CUTbER. Repairs Locks, Clocks,
Il A Sewing Machines. Trunks, Umbrellas, &c, &c.-
tsElads Surgeons I1truneHta, Rszors, Knives,
Shears, and all kinds OF small edge tools. ALI work
attsuded 10 promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop slrogkan Street. South side, rear Of Perry
Closes Grocery.
FREMONT, OHIO. 4y1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
Foreign Gossip.

Que man 10 the London Postoffice
does nothing but decipher lnisdirec-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
HOTELS,
KEssLER,s HOUSE.
BARBER,

LIAR DRESSING a SHAVING SALOON, in
I'LL Bucklaud's new Block. Ladies' and Chill dren's
har Dressing and Cutting; Switches, CurIs, &c,
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03

Give him call at his new establishment
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
LITERARY ITEMS.

M. G.. Vapereau announces that he has IN the
press written by himself and his helpers Dictionary Oh
Literature containing articles on all quesOn-hstorlca
theoretical and cricalrelatng to literature III general
and the special lteratures Of ali nations
M. Viyien de Saint-Martin has in the press
new Universal Dictionary of Geography" which is to
contain description Of all the countries and peoples OF
the world after official documents and the results OF the
latest Investigations OF tOPogfaphers arcnSolo6s's'
natural historians, photographer aud statsticians
The Spectator, in an article on Mr.. LOngfel-
lows visit to England, remarks: AS, however, Mr..
Isugfeow really deserves far discriminating and
genuine admiration than he is at all likely to receive in
England we only hope that his visit here ana the
eOrdiaty OF our welcome may haYete WhOesOhe eheCV
Of turning the attention OF Engshmen from le COnve
tiOnal sentimeDtalsm OF Mr. LOngteOws Garner verses
10 the sweet ana mpd purity, the shy and grace1ul
BumOT the cool aud perfectly natural cOOrs and FORMS
and the thoroughly original conception ana teatmenI o
his later poems especially that which Will doubtless Ee
es long as the English language HlaWatha H1r bb1
ful and tender Interpretation OF the way IN Whlch @
like tribes, living in the midst OF natures nhghuesu
life marvel aegOrze the transformations they see
and measure themselves against the powers anu tne
nor, as far know has there ever 6een anything
like it IN any language Indeed II was only POssioe 70 a
iuto personal contact with the old American lndah ira
ditions without either the religious prejudlces OF ue
biCOtry of glnatOn and sensation we may so SPEAK
which would prevent him from fully entering into tnet
1t needed singularly innocent and simple, ana 1 emu W,
like well a sngulary true and crystal 1ncy 10 lOI
low these Indian legends with so much fathfnlness anu
spirit mind occupied with transcendehta daIIo,vI Td
fortified against these visions OF prmeVaI na5 5
in the primeval forest, as mind =, occupied dtoed
like Browping's or a wealth Of picturesque
meditation and netaphysic musings like Tennysons ~
that The poem Of which we nave VenIuIea
saw so much-not the only poem In which Mr. LOngfel
lows true genius is shown for Evan0eiie in spite OF ts
rather mOnOtOnOus heXameters, has much or the genuine
prairie flavor in it's OF the really permanent eontr
buttons to modern literature. and that no other genus
known 10 US except Mr. LOngfeOws, would have Dee III
any way equal the work IL is not grasp OF lmagna
ton so much the grace and sweep OF peculaly ma
iesto qncya fancy like the impusive fancy OF cuTeh
vet with the selfCOntained dignity OF men-wch was
needed for the task and perfectly has 10 been per
formed that it has added not only new subject put
wholly group of conceptions 10 the stores Oi our III
eTatuTe."
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
Proposals.


ASSISTANT ouARrkRxAsTER GENERAL
HOUsTON GREKSE-sTs.,i
SEw-YoRK CRY, July 3, 1854
CEALED PROPOSALS are INVITED and
~ will received this sfbee until ook TUESDAY July
1863 for the delivery at such wbar in HewiOrk Habor be
directed:
200 vs hundred and ss'enysvs thOusan pounds best
quality.
B75, 900 I hundred and hound (Bet weight good
msbub Timothy Hay such bas been heretofore furnished this
Department for shipping
so 900 ny boussn pounds (pe weigh straw quality
Proposals will he made at the weight
The shpmentto Charleston c. subject to inspeetoh BY
an officer Of this Department
The the privilege Of rejecting all Of the
bids advisable The successful bidder will be required
mence delivery Immediately.
be names Of suTetes required 10 accompany esch bid
Proposals. shsuh be nd9rsed Proposals for POTafe and addressed 70
the undersigned RUFUS INGALLS,, b. MhlorGeHersl and
Asst Y. NJ. General, u. +. A.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
Tost auo SOunS.

90 Glbum If mHp Confirm.
A FRENCH GENTLEMAN with title), know
N ing art music literature aud poet himself would Lac 20 meet
disposition MstuVBys Nos MONEY required
Write L. DE s.. Station q.
nRAINAGE, LANDSCAPE, and CIVIL
IL ENGINEERING.
CHICKBRiSG GALL No 10 wsllst. Ssw-YorE
nRUNKENNESS CAN BE CURED.-BAL-
IL LOUIS WHISKY DISISCLIEATOR falls Price IS per
package For sale only BALLOu No gC7 BroAsay
Of T TWentehs-, "a Eew.iork
CACKETT, BELCHER g. Co.--1he remaining
- ASSETS aud BOOK ACCOUNTS Of said firm vii be SOLD by
LAWRENCE STRATTON, at Public Auction. 81 No u ine.t
Hew.York 18th Of July 1863 at including certain LANDS
in TeIAA Por further information cali as above
fNHE "YOUNG WOMEN's HOME" of the
Ladies' Christian Union" removed frou East Foufeuih'i to
No n North square Naooggast Good
encss required from persoas applying for board
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
AFETY, SPEED, and COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON
WORCESTER PALMER PTCHBURG NASHUA, LOWELL, CoH
CORD THB WHITE MOUNTAINS AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The new and staBch II the horsch Line
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF HgW.foRK,
Eew-YOrk daily (Sundays eKceped AZ O'clock heu
Pier No 80 North River foot Of yesiry.ft.
FOR NEW-LONDOS,
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train from We aoovs
points Norwich Boston an1 Norces "ofesss
and NaEhua and New London and Northern kaiJoada
Freight taken at the Low For nornAon nqre 81
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
T ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Leave James

M Greenport and all stations eHeep, woosde and WHO
Tree m Norihport Train shd all stAons
eept Willow Tree m Express Train tr Genpor pp,aE
Jamaies Mineo Hksyie all satOes Hast 4o Notoert
Passenger Train aud all stations except WILLOW lIss
North 1sp Passenger Train All pAss-ngc tanf
connect as trains from Hampstead snd Dea 1o'
Sunday EIeurs.n leaves Point for hewpssa
Glen Cove North lsp Eorport aud all Stations al uR
,er's Point at 40 p m. Takes effect June II, 1888
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
Asb CIVILIZATIONS.


"'INHE EARTHLY PARADlSE Is puolisnen snt ne.i
charming volume as food for weeks STROLL summer The Lon
don imperial Review The authority In long anu NJ
Morrs whites With complete originality Reader. from the snS.:
the vague mysticism and the feree youPao9sne that
writings Of other poets Of the period and ma refreshing
calm and dresm PSse IN hs,e IN The Lp. speca
perhaps reliable critical authority in England writes follows
Mr. Morris revived the delightful art Of dreaming the old
There nothing more delightful escape from the problem
haunted poetry @ The day into the Tipping narrative o. ncs M SSu
s @ % an. ,5a S Sf 1s u Sson Sd tender human
pity into the hopes and fears OF Mr. hoss
ing uniformly slides along with the simplest gses &
leaves gnt the memory long after We have passed ~ s9a S va
book the whole volume The most ueIgn , s,rv
poetic legend which entrane the schOoboy or amused he weary
& S esH one O ,o hC uSp sSgs led ID snh influential and
literary papers as The Boston Advertiser Boston Transcript bo
Repabcsn Providence Journal NewYok Times NewYok Evening
Post EeSYOrk Home Journal Albany Argus Portland .Isn Ira hps
hnes The sens magazines follow with their emphatic ndOr'ems0t
THE EARTHLY PARADISE
Al.ntas Race; The Man Born The Doom Of King
Aeu The Proud King CTBd % S sSS Iyss s ,pG E The so
Dane. DAM wv W '''''' ,,s-.
One elegant svo volume Cloth 6eysled stP rhee@"
THB sANB AUTHOR
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF JASON.
One volume, l6no Price 81 ~
''' U" " ROBBRTs BROTHERS, Boston
DUY the FOURTH of JULY DEMOCRATIC
LRADRR,
For SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
II will be conventional and unconventional ray Jerome fsri
sparkling as Native Catnvba and sOspy chefJuse Robertson
The LEADER sPBCIALTBs from SlOkuU the political snmOr
m to the pinehss Of it's Cellar especially clever this
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
ri. p. BALDWIN 1ea Fa@ agent
ERIE ILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT

SUNDAY TRAINs-s3oL a WaT Train for OnsyIt; d Q n =
PAiersou p m E0 Brpress for Danrk, BaiAo Roebeas
and all points West GRd South; $500 bugTaot a.
Way Train: IIO D. M. for Paterson aad Por Jervls. .
Express Trains through % Salamanca DunEk ssd hfso ~
change Of coaches ard in direct connection with al s~lsm AZ
Western lines
Perfectly Ventilated sepsg Coaches soepsJ al
Night Trans , - a.,
Depot foot Chanbest sewfork also Lors Dok DeA Jy
CitT
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04

EntTsRce Tveaty seVenth-st
TRAINS LEAVE HEw.YoRK;
For New Haven and Bridgeport, 100 AGO tBLl n@a n llb
CRIl AGO CbFI 3S, 40 500 (Er p a. =, ..
For Milford Staiord FaiSeb Southport and "ep''N ~" IL"
For ScT-ss 100 SOo tEI) 800 iLSo lal' I) 400 CBrh
~ 70, ' D.Hsa- I 90 o. ii 20 a u. AS 40, a@pn
Far Stanford 100 800 fEIO 400, ll.O m ND thLh AS S~
CrI a45 40 (Er 40. s. 90 6O, AGO lsh) Rnu oIs
For Greenwich intern edAs stations ~" s"0 IA" nj 80
80 @'' Wv NV CosNECTINs TRAINS
Fer Ros,on via SnrnSSeh IA 90 a m Elk 100 (BI toop
For Boston via Shore lue. i15 (BI ao n .oo ~ IA
For Hartford and Springfield. 400 n (sLh III" S"' h
For Connecticut Railroad 400 (EIl. l1D H
"1s 70, H.pso PondsScs and PsAin ao. 500 tEI a. h
For Haven New LsndOn and st0angtoa Railroad S~
Fo Canal RsiSosd 400 n. las to sOrthanPSs 'H' WI"
haRshng
Mar Nanratuck Railroad a00 q m, 300 IA ,,,.,snm
ConnodioHs eeepiHs JAMES H. H0fE Snpe
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
ArEW-IFRSEY r.. R.-For PHlLADELPHIA

NEW JERSEY X. R.-For PHlLADELfn nv, y,
~ via KensusOO $50 Via Camden M M .1 " ssAss-
W. Pha 10 l2 M p m aud y sigeS rSs ~ 40 A 10 f
ton-3.4O a. m, IL M '''O m ~" '
noon. 1880 p. m. - -. c.,.... s.1a. m n n,
n m T.3O D. The 3:4o a. snd IidO D. m uAs ,hoash
ape change Silver Palace sleeping on M u "a b.
thout change mailing connections at - az
earv M trains BY other n. lines. Family harks
IN m tT,la on Mon through TO Chago a
conuectng one train advance Of other lines win 49, Sapt
Chicago. ('Dailyl ,. w. ~ yAS SnSoS. -, -
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF l.. |. VII, u"
- tii completed fery, follows; - ror. Isapd
Leave Jamesshp, ~ v. ats a NJ and A:D p "'''N-
Railroad u Jamaica islp and all Wal Stations .saf@n
IssSs Isiip for Jamaies ara all istls s $50
m arriving Jamaica 82a sDd JSo s.....Aszl
Juns II, lSta tossh' ""i's' s1r'
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04

An Illustrated Guide 10 the principal suburban places on as 81
the Eastern Division ohs Railway has prepared and 10 %
tanned Al the o free Of charge by those Hsng
personally the region referred to- With ne We. oi dieneaL
Mn r RIRR G1neral Pa Arent Il
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY IS, l062 4

Station In sarBer Twenty Peeri
ave EstrsRce Twesty seVenth-st
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
Situutiuns 0lanit0. -frmalts.

A LADY wishes a position as MAID, HAIR
~ DRESSER or sRAMSTRBSS lady No objection 70 travel
ing or permanent place the country Address Mrs F No ~'
Thidst
A GENTEEL GERMAN GIRL wishes situa-
n COOK do general houseSork No 1873 seeohdi be
teen avenues A and b.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-04
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL-
l. RoADS-ou and ahsr MONDAY. May ill, 1905 ks
ALBANY aud Troy Connecting Nth Nohefn and Western A sdi
m Express train Hudson River Railroad ThrcAst sna
Tenth through and Bridge SiLout
cars connecting with ns for SArstog Rutland Bara
ton the North Drwugoon from eNiork to hssr.
connecting seepinsArs for the West VIA either North So'h
I m Express Harlem Railroad Tsenty.sirit< ssi
Pouhave connecting Gtdan Sih Western Railroad for asss
Springs Pke &C. Albany with Western trains and al IN
tfaus for Saratoga. Rutland. Burlington and the North
Express Hudson River Railroad, oonnechs
Albany With for the West Troy with trains Tor h~sga
Rutaud. Burlington and the North.
3:I5 D. Express Huisoa River Rsiosd onhectS
Albany with Western trains and rrvy with for Montreal a
=. R,urrss Harlem Railroad connecting
xib western Railroad for Lebanon Sprnss PttsteA &C. a
Albauv With Western Sleep attached as Albany
6. m Erprrss via Hads0a River Railroad seepncsn
attached and trough Buffalo ssd Suspension Bridge ubou
OF earS Also ,eepngsr eIoeptng
from York through Ogdeuburs -hout change Rome
aud o. Railroad for Troy will be male at B Aess
M M ,, via Hudson River Railroad With sleeping sash~
a, AhpV With Buffalo and Suspeusou br
and a. TrSy vita and Pos NORTH Drawing
earss stjached at A banr 49, ,,,m
a, pls,n<, and intermediate stations aTiRg New 1ork
P,tng sye at arnSihs IN he"iorA al "a
49, Srn5sy tr,in via arem Railroad leaving Forty sefosdt
- 80 sryy,pg AZ Mieroa $40 Returning eaTes NJ %
ton At tN p H. arriving Nm n VANDERBILT eePrssdsut
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22
Selett noetrn.
From Poems Of Faah, Hope and Charity.
TEE OLD MANS DARLING.

So I'm "crazy,' in loving man of thrce-score
Why, never had come to my senses before,
But I'm doubtful of yours, if YOU'RE thinking
to prove
My insanity, just by thefact of my love.
You would like to know what are his wonder
ful wiles2
Only delicate praises, and 1attering smiles
lis no spell of enchantmcnt, no magical art,
But the way he says "daring," that goes to
my heart.
Yes, he's "sixty," Icannot dispute with you
But you'd make him hundred, think, if ycu
dare;
And Pm glad all his folly of first love is past,
Since I'm sure of the two, it is best TO be last.
Then never shall see it change slowly to gray
But almost could wish, for his dear sake alone
That my tresses were nearer the hue ofhis own.
" He can't see;" then rll help him to sec and
to hear,
If it's needful, you know, I can sit very near
Aud he's young enough yet to interpret the tone
vi heart that is beating up close to his own.
"must aid him; " ah that is my pleasure
and pride,
Sitouu loVc hini ior IllS III lOr nOtnlng beside
And though pye more reasons than can recall,
Yet the one that "he needs me" is strongest
Of all.
So if Pm insane, you will own, nm sure,
That the case is so hopeless it's past any cure;
And, besides, il is acting no very wise part
To be treating the head for disease Of the heart.
And if any thing could make woman believe
That no dream can delude, and no fancy de-
ceive;
That she never knew lovers enchantment before,
It's being the darling of one of three-score
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22

INTELLIGENCE TIE CHARM.-Young men
are mistaken when they think good looks
their principal recommendation to women.
A inoman admires handsom man, for a
time, but it needs something more than
a good looking face to retain this feeling.
A woman is, as general rule, more
strongly drawn by the intellectual quail
ties Of the opposite sex than by anything
else. What is above said is also true Of
the gentler sex. A man frequently says
of some belle, q Yes, she's very beauti-
full. but I thank Heaven she isn't nv
wife J" Women like to be admired for
their loveliness, and we do not blame them
for it; but it requires something more
than mere beauty to enable them to retain
their influence over men.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-22
MDDET0WN NEW CASTLE MORNING AUGUST

l felt they were holding consultation
that involved my life, and, to speak the
honest truth, it seemed as if every nerve
in me quivered and it was with difficulty
[ could stand.
AT length the principal spokesman
turned to me and said, in q cool and
mothodical manner:
" Monsieur has acted more like gen
tleman than anyother person we ever had
dealings with, and if we could, oonsis-
tent with our business, oblige him, we
would be happy to do so; but, unfortu-
nately, we are governed by rule, which
is law with us, that dead men tell no
tales, and we think it will not do to make
an exception in this case We will, how
ever, in consideration of Monsieur's gen.
tlemanly behaviour, be as mild and lenient
as possible in doing our duty, and grant
Monsieur five minutes for saying his
prayers"
&c You have then resolved to murder
me p gasped I.
Monsieur uses very hard term, but
we will let that pass. You have five min
utes yet to live by this watch"
The villain then held my watch to the
light, and | felt indeed that my minutes
were numbered, and secretly began to
pray for the salvation of my soul, be-
heving that | could not save my body.
A death like silence now reigned in
that gloomy apartment for some time, and
then one of the rufians bent down and
lifted trap door, and from the dark pit
below issued noisome smell, as might be,
of putrid bodies l beheld my intended
grave, and shuddcred and looked aspen.
But why stand here and die like dog,
without single attempt at escape? At
the worst it could be but death, and there
was bare possibility I might get away.
L fixed my eye on the door which opened
on the stairway, and with single sudden
bound reached it but it was locked. Then,
as the ruflians seized me with murderous
intent, uttered a wild shrek, the door
was burst in with loud crash, and in a
moment the room was filled with gcnd'-
arms. | saw that [ was saved, and fain-
ted and fell.
The four masks, the fair decoy, and
some two or three others concerned in that |
murderous den, were all secured that |
night, and 1 subsequently had the pleasure
of giving in my evidence against them and
seeing them all condemned to the gal
lcys for life.
The place had for sometime been suspec-
ted, and the decoy marked On that
night detective had secretly followed the
girl and myself, and after ascortaining
whittier she had conducted nc, had has
tened to bring a body of gonf arms to the
place. The delay of the rufians in their
murdcrcus design had been just sufficient
to save me. [ scarcely need add that I
never again volunteered to accompany a
distressed damsel on secret adventure
while | remained in Paris.