davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1869-03-05
THE DAYS DOINGs.

Bar gold--Fees to counsel.
Low trash-Other people.
False delicacy-Mock turtle.
Throne-a seSt-on a see>saw.
The bread OF idleness-Loafing.
Michigan has a female notary public
Perfect integrity and properly cook
ed beefsteak are rare.
Poor Carlotta is growing fat.
Ohio Is asked TO inclose and adorn
the grave of Harrison.
American bald heads yearly expend
$500, 900 on wigs.
Professor Blot is organizing a soup
manufacturing company in New York.
Napoleon will be sixty-two this month
and Eugene forty-three in August.
English grocers grind up old coffins to
adulterate their coffee.
The Boston AdUertiser says that
Maine is Mormon recruiting ground. =
Seals have recently been shot in the
Thames rIver, Connecticut.
A Missouri thief recently stole tomb
stone from a railroad station.
Plowmen are called by Punch, coun-
try shareholders"
There is an ice gorge forty feet high
on the ST. Croix river, Minnesota.
The British House of Lords is now
the only hereditary chamber in Europe.
The Bank of England prints Is, 900
bank notes every day.
Scotland has eleven, and Ireland has
thirteen, dailies.
A conductors baton is the fastest
thing out; it beats time itself.
The shoenakers of England have
started trade paper, the 81 Crispin.
Extensive deposits of amber have
been found near Lensburg. Prussia.
In Chicago the pickpockets attend
church professionally.
The Mount of Olives has become the
property of the crown of France.
Cincinnati's first circulating Libra
~" was opened in 1914
A good sermon is like kiss. IL re-
quires but two heads and an applica-
ton.
New York has FIVE Episcopal Bishops
Potter. httlejohn, Doane. Huntington
and Coke.
Senators Pomeroy. Wade and Wilson
The Montana post., 1869-03-05
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 5th.

"SHINGLE WEDDINGs" occur on the
Grst anniversary of the wedding day.
The latest edict of custom is TO observe
them only when the marriages have
been happy. That is death blow At
the shingle trade-a radical usurpation.
and decidedly unconstitutional.
The Montana post., 1869-03-05
THE SENATE.

The following is the list of the Senate
of the Forty~first Congress, which COM
venes at Washington, March 4th
The Montana post., 1869-03-05

The following despatch from Mr.
Lindsley will be read with interest by
all who are awaiting the arrival of
truth by mail" from the States. Thir-
ty-seven days more! Truly. il is a de-
ightful prospect:
SALT LAKE. Utah.
March 2d 1869.
EDITOR POsT:-I am officially informs
ed that no mails are expected here from
the East for thirty days. The road is
hopelessly snowsblocked. shall return
20 Helena by next coach.
Nj \, LINDSLEY.
The Montana post., 1869-03-05


THE New CABLE.-The core of the
French Atlantic cable which is to be
laid in June next, consists OF seven cop
per wires, the center one of which is
coated with a film of adhesive matter
known as "ChattertOn' compound" IL
is made in lengths of one mile, and
wound on iron reels, whence it passes
through a die to determine the size
plastic gutta percha being al the same
time forced down upon il by screw pres
sure. Four successive coatings are put
on in this manner: and between every
two the conductor receives a coat of the
abeve named adhesive compound. IL
then undergOes immersion for twenty
four hours in water of 30 deg. Fab. at
the expiration OF which il is subjected
to the most delicate test that electri-
clans can devise. The coils, after being
tested and passed. are joined two to-
gether, alId wound on drums, to be con-
veyed TO the sheathing works, all joints
between the coils having also been put
under a rigid electrical test. Jute yarn
is then wound round the core, after
which ten wires of homogeneous iron,
each of which is covered with Manila
yarn, stepped in tar, are added. and the
cable is complete. The total weight of
The core is 500 pounds per nautical mile,
the copper being 400 and the gutta per-
cha 400. The total length of cable for
the section from Brest TO St. Pierre is
2.7SS nautical miles. The second Sec
tion, from ST. Pierre TO New York, will
be smaller wire. consisting of a con>
ductoT of l07 pounds per nautical mile,
and the insuIator $50 pounds. the
length being 776 nautical miles.
The Montana post., 1869-03-05

TITLES OF SERMONs.-Some 18th aud
18th century sermons were strange. not
10 say comical and irreverant. One was
called The Shop of the Spiritual Apoth-
ecary. Others were: Sixpenny-worth
of the Divine Spirit. Some fine Biscuits
baked in the Oven OF Charity. Carefully
Conserved for the Chickens of the
Church, The Sparrows of the Spirit and
the Sweet Swallows of Salvation, Ba-
ruch's Sore Gently Opened and the
Salve Skilliully Applied, The Church's
Bowel Complaint. The Shutters of Divine
Love, The Spiritual Mustard Pot TO
make the Soul Sneeze with Devotion,
A Pack of Cards to Win Christ. A Spir-
itual Spicerie containing Sundrie Sweet
Tractates of Devotion and Piety, writ>
ten by Richard Brathwaithe, published
in 1868. with an odd quotation
from CAnticles. C. /. 12 and C. V.
l3 The White Wolfe. sermon" 1927
The Nail Hit on the Head" I644. The
Wheel Turned, 1647. Love and Fear. a
marriage sermon, 1868 Two Sticks
made one, sermon. 1891. The Divine
Lanthorne, 1856. The Best Fee Simple,
1851 Crumbs of Comfort for Chickens
of Grace. And again, Deep things of
God or milk and strong meat containing
spiritual and experimental remarks and
meditations. suited TO the cases of ba-
bies, young men and fathers" &c. 12mo.
2s. boards, Matthews, 1858. A box of
precious ointment for souls sores. A
subpoena of the Star Chambers of Heav-
en-. 1923. A Funeral Handkerchief, TO
which are added. &c. 1851. A divine
Balance TO weigh religious Fasts in
1642. A Cluster of Graces taken out of
the Basket of the Cauauitish woman
1660
Matches lighted at the Divine Fire.
The Gun of Penitence.
The Montana post., 1869-03-05

How To SroP USING ToBAcco.-In q
recently published pamphlet Rev. Mr..
Trask gives the following advice TO to-
bacco chewers
1. Make the most of your will. Drop
tobacco, and resolve never 20 use II
again in any form
2. Go TO an apo:hecary, and buy ten
cents worth OF gentian root. coarsely
ground.
3. Take as much OF il after each meal
or oftener, as amounts 90 q common
quid of "fne-cut" or "cayeneish-"
4. Chew IL well, and swallow all the
saliva
8. Continue this q few weeks, and you
will come of conqueror: then thank
God, ard thank Us.
The Montana post., 1869-03-05

Recapit tulatfon-tGeorgia, Virginia, Mis-
sis.ippi and Texas Omittsal l-Rspublicsas, SO;
Democrats, 10.
sNot admitted
The Montana post., 1869-03-05

The latest patriotic invention in the
South is a game of cards called Kn-
klux Euchre. IL is played as follows:
The five face cards of each suit are se-
lected. which, together with the blank
sample card. constitutes the enchre
deck. The blank sample card is denOm-
mated ku>klux, is always trumps, and
Of greater value than all other trumps.
This ku-Klux must be dealt out en- ev>
cry hand. If accidentally il should be
the turn up" the deal must be made
again, and until trumps of one OF the
in AuQusta Ga
The Montana post., 1869-03-05

STATISTICS OF FLOUR, SAW, SHINGLE,
QUARTZ AND WooLEN MILLs.-There
are now In California. as shown by the
reports of the County Assessors, 62 steam
grist mills, with 205 run OF stone. and
81 water mills with 116 run of stone.
all nf which turned out l ,400413 barrels
of -four. and ground 166 40 bushels of
corn during the year.
Sawmills: 507 steam power, and 161
water-Power, which produced 220991, =
213 feet of lumber; los, ,001 900 shingles
were also made.
There are $50 quartz mills, which
crushed POI .4S0 tons of rock. Water
bitches, for mining purposes, with an
aggregate length of IL ,349t miles, and
using I'll ,736 inches of water per day.
Water bitches, tor Irrigating purposes,
720. irrigating 70,5SS acres of land.
Woolen mills, six; which used up
3.125 900 pounds of wool-about half
the product of the State. Two or three
more wooden mills have been completed
since the assessors reports were made.
The Montana post., 1869-03-05

The WONDERS OF MODERN CHEMIs>
TRY.-About one hundred tons of guano
from Sombrera, in the West Indies, was
reshipped at Southampton, last month,
tor Birmingham, TO assist in the manu-
facture of lucifer matches. Mixed with
sulphuric acid, this guano is converted
into an excellent manure. If, instead
of being made into manure, the phos-
phoric acid is extracted from it. the ex-
tract is made TO form :he igniting prop
erty of lucifer matches. Thus the same
material that raises the food of man and
beast lights the cigar. Ii builds up the
hay-rick and wheat-stack, and helps to
form the instrument with which the in
cendiary burns them down. Wealthy
farmers, and street Arabs, who sell half
penny boxes of lucifer matches, are
often dependant on the excretions of
sea birds who frequent desert rock in
the West Indies.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26
Cn1rIcAL NOTICE or rHE PREss.

Critical NOTICES OF THE Press.
Harper's Bazaar contains, besides pictures, pat
terms, ect variety Of matter Of especial use and
interest to the family, articles on health dress and
housekeeping in all its branches its editorial mat
ter Is specially adapted to the circle it is intended
to interest and instruct and it has, besides, good
stories and literary matter Of merit 1t is not sur
prising that the journal, with such features, has
achieved in a short time an immense success; fOI
something of its kind was desired in thousands OF
families and its publishers have filled the demand
The young lady who buys single number Of Har-
per's Bazaar is made subscriber for life.-NeW York
Evening Post.
The Bazaar is excellent. Like all the periodicals
which the Harpers publish, it is almost ideally well
edited, and the class of readers for whom it is in
tended-the mothers and daughters in average
famihes-ean not but profit by its good sense and
good taste, which, we have no doubt, are to-day
making very many homes happier than they may
have been before the woman began taking lessons
in personal and household and social management
from this good-natured mentor.-The Nation,
It has the merit of being sensible, of conveying
instruction, of giving excellent patterns in every
department, and of being well stocked with good
reading g-matter.-Watchman and Reflector.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26
sUBsCRIPTION.-Is7o.
TerY,aaY

HAMPERS BAzAR, one year...........S4 90
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly,
or Bazsr will be supplied gratis for every Club Of
Five Subscription at a 90 EACH in one remittance;
or, Six Copies for $40 90, without extra copy.
subscription to HaTper's Magazine. Weekly, and
Bazar to one address for year, $40 90; or, two
Of Harpers Periodicals. to address for one year.
q 90.
Bach Numbers can be supplied at any time.
Vols. I. and IL. of Harpers BazaE, for the year
lS6970, elegantly bOundin green morocco cloth siI
be sent by express freight prepaid for 81 90 each.
The postage on Harper's Bazar is 30 cents
year, which must be paid at the subscri -ers post
office, Address
HARPER & BROTHER, New York,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26
Farm for Sale.

TIRE SUBSCRIBER Cfers for sale his farm OF
100 acres, lying three miles west OF Bellevue, 50
acres under good cultivation; 20 acres timbered
land. There is a new frame house and an apple or
chard OF 200 good bearing trees, on the farm. The
location is the best in the county, the soil excellent
good for grain, and not foot Of waste land the
place. Price $50 per acre: Terms, 5000 TO $4,000
down, The balance on Is years time, in payments
Of $500 to $500 per year. Enquire on the premises
or at this office, OF Of
]. D. SMITH,
sI-4aPs Fs1Svills, sasaVIky Co., Q,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26

C6HUNTER,S SGUIDE'. TIE REAL 'origi-
nal" p 900 sold. Tells how to hunt, trap
and catch ALL animals from mink to bear. SIC
tanning secrets. 81 pages, well bound. Every boy
needs it. 1t will PAY. Money refunded ii not
satisfied: Only 25 cts, postpaid. Ao4TesS qI nun
HOLIDAY JOURNAL FOR 1870.
CONTAINING Fairy Story tor Christmas
I Plsvs Puzzles and wonders l6 large pages,
Illustrated. Sent FREE on receipt of cent stamp
for postage. ADAMS & CO., 25 Bromteld Street,
Boston Mass
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26
WORDS OF VISION

On THE RUIIka PASSION in Youth and Early
Manhood with SELF HELP for the Errlng and
unfortunate. Sent in seled letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box P, PhilsdelPhja,Pa l'l
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26
C0MMON SENSE!!!.

GU u u UFV OE I0 J ! )
WANTED-AGENTs. $3.50 per month to sell the
FAxrII,Y. SEWING MACHINE. ksrice only
S1s Great inducements TO Agents. This is the
most ropular Sewing Machine OF the day-Inakes
the famous Elastic Lock Stitch, will do any KIND
Of Tori- that can be done on any Machine-1OO,-
UOO sold and the demand constantly increasing
Now s the time to take an Agency. Send for clrcn-
lars re- Beware of infringers. Ssz Address SE-
COMB & CO.. Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa, OF
I
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26

THE BEsT TYPE, CABINETS
pr EssEs aud PRINTERS MATERIALS,
Made and furnished by
VANDERBURGH, WELLS & Co.. New York.
Good second Hand Cylinders for Sale,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26
4 Repository of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction"
AaPDer'S BaZap,

A supplement containing numerous full-sized
patterns of useful articles accompanies the paper
every fortnight, and occasionally an elegent Color
ed Fashion Glate.
Haper's Bazaar contains lG folio pages of the size
Of Harper's Weekly, printed on supertne calender
cd paper, and is published weekly.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26
DON'T SHAKE.

The surest Ague Remedy known, JOhnson's Veg
etable Candy Ague Cure. Safe, permanent and ef-
fectual So pleasant everybody will eat it it. Con-
tains no poison. Sold everywhere. Made and sold
by HOWELL & JOHNSON, Bedford, Ind. Sent,
post paid, on receipt Of price.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26
.AFFLIcTEp REsToRED!.

LOCK HAVEN, PA.
MEssRs. LIPPINcoTr & BAREwELL, Pittsburgh, Pa.
GENrs:-We have been using your make Of Gang
Saws in Mill, and find them in point of quality
superior to any we have ever used. Yours, &c.
SHAW, BLANCHARD g. Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26

CINCINNATI EMPRESS, daily, Sunday
ezcepted,l leaves ClsYelAaa At s.i5 p n
Meadyille I-55 IN the evening, Suppsri; Dun
KIRK s-5O n 6nuato ! l.S0 2 n 5tope at 51a-
quehanns 7.5S q m, ibkft-;l Turner'S Ia D u,
tdine,1 and arrives in New York at 3,SO D n.
Connects as Elmira for Milh&mspOrt, HaTris-
risbrrg and the South, at OWegO for Ithaca at
BinghamtOn for CoOpertoEn, Albany and, the
celebrated summer resort, sharon springs, at
Greyeourt for NeWburgh and Warwick, and &c
New York with evening trains and steamers for
Boston and New England cities.
Sleeping Coach attached to this train ct Bufalo
running through TO Susquehanns, and at LeaT-
ittsburg, running thrO6gh to New York.
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving Cleve.
land ct 40 A. n, Buffalo as $50 P. n, and
Dunkrk 130 P. n, and reaching New York st
100 A. II.
Boston and New EnglandP assengers with their
Baggage, are transferred Of ehargein New York
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26

LIGHTNING EXPRESS, (Daily,l leaves
Cleveland 7.20 m, LeaYittsburk S.l5 = 10,
fbkft-,; HeadVille II .l6 m. tDinel; Dunkirk
eleven o'clock ave minutes m, BaRalo
,2.50 N. Arrives at HornelzVille SIS n
lSup,l and New York 100 m. Connect az
Elmira with Northern Central Railway foR'
WlliAmspOrt, Harrisburg and the south; as
jersey City with Morning Express Train q
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Baiti-
more and Washington; and ct New York VITA
Morning Express trains FOR Boston and New
England cities,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26

Sleeping Coaches are attached 10 this train a
Leaviftsburg and ct Buffalo, running through -
New York without change.
NIGHT kxPR as daily, l5undays exoepted,j
arrives at Turner'S 8, IS N, tbkft.,l New York
Ills m; connects at New York with steameGn
and afternoon trAinsfog Boston and New Eng
land cities
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26

n YORK DAY EXPRESS, leaves Clsys
land from Atlantic and Great Western Dspo
By Columbus, O., time. daily, Saturdays sz
espted,l at 1910 pm; BufalO RON DEPOT or.
Exchange and Michigan gtTeets, b. New YoEh
time, daily, Sundays s1oeptedJ at 100 3 a.
Arrives Ct HOTnellINi1e 9.5e n, Eusqushaas
M 9-S1 p M lDine1 Turner'S IA ? N, Bup.,l
and arrives in New York so n. COnnesi8
at Great Bend With Delaware, LaekaWaana
and Western Railroad, and At Jersey City Wiah
Midnight Express Train Of New Jersey RaEls
road for Philadelphia.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26
OUR SPEIAL TRADES

We shaIlbe able to meet the demand and tagssao'
our customers more fully than berstofoFe and 70
promptly exhibitsll
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26

Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train e
Cleveland, and running through 70 HoEne1sEilla;
and new and improved Drawing Room Coaeha1 -
attached at Bu6alo, running through 70 New York
IMPRESS MAIL, leaves Dunkirk from Union
Depot, and BufAlo, via Avon and via HoFaslIs-
vile, daily, Sundays exeeptsd,l a. 80 an, A.
rivinr in Ney York At 90 N
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-26
Unequaled Qualify!

Having extensive sr-AnEemsuts With args EastsEn
Manufacturers. for the arst and best line ofGOodI
snr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10
From Lower Delaware.

LEwEs, June 81 have just returned from
brief visit through the lower section of this
county, and hope few items gathered by the
way-side will not prove altogether unacceptable
The prospect for good crsps of fruit and gruin
is decidedly encouraging. lu the extreme south
ern Hundreds Of this county the land is very fer
tilt, but very low, aud for two years the corn
crop has been ruined by deluging storms. This
year the fall Of rain has been greatly reduced 10
quantity, aud hence the season has proven very
propitious for planting aud growing. The fruit
Gro. s bid fair to he abundant.
| caught glimpse of many marked improve
tieats also. below especially in aud around
| Fmnkford. A new Methodist patronage has
| bean built, painted, ami very credltDy and coll-
urtably furnished, nnu Is occupied by Rev. j. W.
| wtslon. MIR j. T Long is reInodeliug his store
| building, anc fitting up neat aud cuinnodious
| office Tor Dr. H. X. Burton, late oi Lewes. Other
| improvements could be mentioned, alsu, which
show Tor this neat little village much of the rim
| of up-c 'uutry lille. l found they were awaiting
| the advent Of the iron hurso 10 display greater
cnersy Ii architectural aud Horticultural pursuits.
rley desire Iii, " 70 I'd To run fruli this place Ia
Berlin, Or there bouts, aud thus measure the
whole length oi that uegt cled section.
| Frnhkiurd stll b nists good scho"ls, crowded
| church, sound morals with few exceptions au
| Industrious people. Intelligent children, good
phi, sicuns, honest merchant-, aud, indeed. what.
soev.r is necessary To make upa pleasant place,
| aud MI agreeable community.
| From Frauklord To MiiisIuro found little pre-
pussussirg. AT Duysburo ul is ilipidati'n, with
Il lew ,xcrptipus. The home vi The late u,trl-
gus Ciay TOMS youth will most certainly sOuu he
| nut u ''oDce was" Near this place old Saint
| q urgc's z. L. Church ms stood Tor over ecu
Jury, but for several ears h, Us been steadily go
hg dUwu. II is now being rebuilt. There IL
lille hope, however, that rebuilding IL will prove
very advantageous ~ anyb,dy, Grace r. e
Church being only shoit distuDce from It, br-
low, and MI-buro near ut hand, above II |.
the love It's members have Tor this old relic oil
d,ys hyg ne that urges forward in efforts ior liz
| iesus. tat on.
| lu MillsDuro' found things moderately cheer
| lul. Business Is somewhat dull, but hupts hrt
constantly Frightening for q general ''loekiug
| up" uf everything. SO may II lie. ANON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10
WHERE DO YOU GET Your PnIsrMea The

WHERE DO YOU GET Your PRINTING? The
proper ans,Der to this question is a matter
of considerable Importance toFdrmers,to
Peach Growers, to Merchants,t to Bankers
and to business men generally. Time and
Money are saved by directing all orders
to the office of The DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
The Proprietors of the TRIBUNE have one
ofthe best appointed Steam job Print
ing establishment in the country. Their
rooms are conanaodions, their sOorknaen
are skilled, their Presses and Types Of
the most approved and latest styles, their
material are ne,o and as they do an
immense amount Of printing, they can
afford to execute work at much less rates
than smaller Offices. Consequently their
schedule of prices range as to,0 as ann
office In the country, and their facility
for egecuting elegant soork and filling
orders mostly Within a .fep hours after
their receipt.
Alt classes Of business men are there
fore invited to SIND their orders direct TO
us in the confident belief that d Viu
BE- q saving to them of time and money,
and that they soiU receive complete sat
isfaction as to quality and elegance 81
workmanship.