The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-19

Hudson, Mich, was 10 town last week
Chas. Collins Superintendent OF the Oleve-
laOd & Toledo Division Of the L. S. & Ms
R. R., paid our town a visit last week on
business connected with the road.
A Shanty, used for smoking bologna sausa-
ges, was burned, at Fostoria, on the night of
the Ilth. Great rejoicing among the dogs
and cats was the result.
Stone work is being laid up, between the
west abutment Of the bridge and the Kessler
House barr, to protect the banks from being
washed away BY foods.
The row, the other night didn't amount to
much. A drunken man yelling, a baby
crying, and a small dog barking
this and nothing more"
The Good Templars have introduced liter
ary exercises into their regular meetings. A
part of which is the discussion of subjects
associated with the temperance cause.
Somebody broke into the Sabbath School
room, in Akron, the other day to steal books
The question is would the end justify the
means.
Peter Harley, of Scott township, lost a
black Canadian pony, on the night Ofthe 7th.
Supposed to have strayed away, but may
have been spirited off, by horse thieves.
A bear was killed in Putnam county, a
few days ago; aud large black one was
shot near Antwerp, Paulding county, about
the same time.
Since the earthquake visitation in New
England, there is less talk in the Eastern
press about purchasing st. Thomas The
home supply promises to be equal to the de-
mand.
The desolation which follows in the track
of winter, is strikingly apparent, in the
abandonment of out door meetings, by the
crowds that usually gathered around the
street corners on SUNDAY.
New foreign Relations have been establish
ed, in the discovery of Stars only I72, ,934,- =
800, 600 OOO, 100000 miles from the earth
Good chance for Seward to negotiate again.
They are good ways from home as light
is supposed TO require 3O,OOO,OOO, of years
to travel the distance.
Blind Tom was greeted by full house, on
the occasion of his visit, on the night of the
Ilth. and all we're agreeable entertained.
His orlhOgraphy was "huge," and called
forth bursts of applause. His battle of Ma
masses, was one of the finest things of the
evening
Make them lsrger-the lOaves of bread,
we mean Ten cents now don't buy loaf
any larger than it did when wheat was two
to three dollars per bushel. Increase the
size Of the loaf bakers or cut down the price.
1t don't matter which.
A brother editor remarks that the way he
came to be attracted to his,spOuse was on ac-
count of the skilfHl manner in which she
haudled her broom. Another remarks that
his wife handles broom very skilfully, but
not at all pleasantly. Poor fellows.
Stealing childrens clOthipg from Toledo
school houses, has become SO fascinating
pastime at that pretentious village; that to
guard sgainst it the outside doors of the
schools buildings are provided with locks
and bells, The teachers are instructed to
keep the outside doors locked during school
hours. Pupils who are late and visitors can
be admitted BY ringing the bell.
Some man under the name of "AttilIa.b
has recently written a pamphlet arguing
that woman is no human being" and that
she possesses no soul. He must be the man
that was born way out in the woods; twenty
miles from his mother The theory that
persons with great minds, die early, wont
shorten bis life much
The young man who has been kissing the
girls at various dePOts, for his sister was
recently badly sold. he jumped eff train
at The depot, rushed hastily up to female
whose veil hid her blusbing fsatur,s, and
gave her an enraptured squeeze. While
apOlOgizing for his mistake, the lady raised
her veil, and exhibited a contenance dark as
Erebus. The young man has quit kissing
girls who wear wells, and they can take the
hint if it suits them.
The latest Few thing for ladies is to culti-
vate feckles. If'an flesh is grass we
would advise green as a suitable color for
these pretty blossoms. We are now engaged
d c process of aritbmetIcal calculation, to
bring out, II possible, the precise date when
boil on the nose viii be 'all the rsge,"
for, if time tIsvels in a circuit, aad they say
ii does, We must be ou our second trip
around, and pretty near the place where job
was obliged TO dress in asbes.
a Maud Mueller Oh 4 suRmar evening
went out 10 milk the cows and a judge came
riding by The matter this time ended
more satisfactorily than in the irstaIce
recorded by Whittier. The story is related
in the following little idyl Judge Hugh
Breckinridge of the Supreme Court of Penn
svlyauia, The witty author of Modern
Chivalry,' whilst riding through Westmore-
land county, Pa, saw a young girl who was
going out 10 milk the COWS, place her hand
on the Top rail of the fence, aud spring
over. 'If you can do that again, my giIl
viii marry you" The girl did so. The
Judge disuOunted, saw the parents Of the