davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-24

The experience of centuries has proved that
there is Eo paint equal in value 20 PURE White
Lead. and for these reasons, il covERs MoRK Sur
FACE WITH A LESS QUANTITY OF OIL, AND STANDS
THE WEATHER LONGER AFTER IT Is PUT on. Dur
ing the war the cost of manufacturing White
Lead was more than doubled and consequently the
country was flooded with cheap adulterated paint
sold as White Lead, none Of it contained more
than One-heh of White Lead, and much Of 1t none
at all, white earth called Barytes, almost worth
less as paint, being substituted therefor. Since
the war demand has sprung up for perfectly pure
White lead, and this demand is fully answered in
the pure Pittsburgh Lead made by Davis, Cham
bers Co., which is composed Of 81 parts Carbon
ate Of Lead, and parts of Linseed Oil. While
nearly every house in the United States make
different grades of adulterated lead to suit the
price of the purchaser, this firm justly proud Of
the fact that they make only strictly pure goods.
White Lead is unsurpassed for wHITENEss. fine
ness and durability, and is therefore the most de-
sirable paint that can be used.
j. t. LAN1IAN & CO., Sole Agents, Fremont, o.
We offer this season the old brand of
Strictly Pure Pittsburgh Lead
sold by us last year, made by Davis
Chambers Co. This lead is Perfectly White
aud Finely Ground, and Warranted ia the
strongest ntannertO be absolutely pure.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-24
", JENNINGS DBMOREsT,

800 broadWaY, N, z.
Specimen copies, with Circulars, mailed free on
receipt Of ten cents.
New subscribers sending in before the hrst Of
January next will receive the November and De-
csmber numbers free.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-24
ffl3 5ElSs5 ! 4 5.IlS ING sc@ scH@ENe

FOR FAMILY USE-simple. cheap, reliable,
knits everything. Agents wanted. Circular and
sample stocking FREE. Address HINKLEY
KNITTING MACHINE CO., l62 West 4th st.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, cam,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-24
TO LET.

ERONT ROOMS, I'd floor of nv
Il Old and New Blocks. II
Also Lots for sale in lst and ID wards NJ, f,,.,
ableferms. l6 p. BUCKL41NsSDTo' M Or
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-24

THE Marriage Ring.-Essays for young
ISOLATION Box P, Philadelphia, Penn
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-24
SLEEPING COACH e y

accOmpanya nyaIInlgnttralnsOnthls raIIHay-
E~The Erie Railway Company has opened
new Ferry from their Jersey City Depot TO the foot
of 2sd St, New York, thus enabling passengers to
reach the upper portion Of the city Without the ex
pense and annoyance Of a street car or omnibus
transfer.
%-The scenery along the entire route Of tie
Erie Railway is OF the most picturesque and beau
tituI character Admirers Of Natures beauties, in
a daylight journey over the Line, viii find in its
ever changing landscapes subjects Of continual ad
miration and interest.
Baggage checked through and fare always as low
asby any otherRoute.
" Ask for Tickets via ErieRailway which car
be obtained at all Princip ] Ticket ohiees in I'll
Westand Southwest, and Of
WARD 4 BUTMAN, Agts, Fremont, o.
LID, RUCKER, WM. r BARR,
Gen1Sup't. Gen'l Pass Ct;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-24

AAN - AHNA
s- % to 27 miles The SHORTEST
ROUTE.
AuTrains run directly throught to New York. $50
miles without change Ofcoaches.
From and after Nay ID, 1870, trains VIII leavs
| in connection with Western lines asfolloWs:
NEW YORK DAY EXPR ESS, leaves CIeve-
land from Atlantic and Great Western Depo-
By Columbus, o., time. daily, Saturdays ex-
oepted,l at lO,2 p m; Buffalo nom Depot cor.
Exchange and Michigan streets, By New YORK.
time, daily, Sundays excepted9 at 100 NJ
Arrives at HornelsYille $50 m, Susquehan~
na a2sOp D m, lDine;l Turner's 7.42 N, lSup.,l
and arrives in New York $40 N. Connects
az Binghampton for CooperstoEp, Albany and
the celebrated Summer resort, Sharon Springs
at Great Bend with Delaware, LaekaWanna
and Western Railroadi and At Jersey City with
Midnight Express Train ofHeW Jersey Rail =
road for Philadelphia.
slesping Coaches are attached 70 this train g
Cleveland, running through 20 aornelsTllis
fBreakfastl; and new and improved Drawing hoon1
Coaches are attached at Buffalo, running through
! to New York.
EXPRESS MAIL, leaves Dunkirk from Union
Depot, and Buffalo, via Avon and via Eornallsa
vile, daily, Sundays sxoeptsdil at 7,so n, ara
irving in New York 7.l0 3 N.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS, Daily leaves
Cleveland 725 N, Leavittsburg go 3 n,
IbkftE Maadville II. 40 N. tDtneli Dunkirk
one o'clock and thirty minutes m, Buffalo
9.5O / n. Arrives at HornelsviIs 6lT p N,
.
Elnira with Northern Central Railway for
Wilhamsport, Harrisburg and the South; at
| Jersey City with Morning Express Train Of
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Balti-
| more and Washington; and at New York With
| Morning Express trains Tor Boston and New
England cities.
/ sleeping Coaches are attached to thistrain ss
/ Ieavittsburg and at Buffalo, running through to
/ New York without change,
NIGHT EXPRESS, daily Sundays s1-
ceptedl, leaves Buffalo 625 p. n, arrives
stTurner's at 9.05 q. m. tDinnerl, New York
| at lilo a. 70. Connects at New York VI II
steamers and afternoon trains for Boston and
New England Cities.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily, Sunday
| excepted,l leaves Cleveland at 5.35 D N
Meadville 20 IN the evening, Supper; Dun
kirk {. so . m, Buffalo l.20 D m. Stops at suss
| ouehanns 7.55 a m, bkft';l Turner's l.25 D n, ,
fdiuel and arrives IN New York at $40 N .
Connects at Elmira for Wiliiamsport, Harris
risburg and the South, at OEego FOR ithaca, at
Binghamton for Coopertown, Albany and, ths
celebrated summer resort, Sharon Springs, at
Greycourt for NeWburgh and Warwick, and st
New York with evening trains and stesmersfo for
Boston and New England cities.
E1ssping Coach attaehedto thistrain at Buffalo
running through to Susquehannai and at Lssvs
ittsburs running through TO New York.
ONLY One Train East on Sunday, leaving Clsvs-
land at 7.25 A. NJ, Buffalo ct $50 P. NJ, and
Dunlirk 1.50 P. II. and reaching New York ct
40 An
Boston and New England Passengers With their
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-24


"A Magazine OF worth Is found,
Exalting both Ourtaste and homes"
! THE USEFUL in DE1oREsTis MoNrHLY coin
prses the Utilities of Fashion in Ladies' and Chill
dren's dress, including full-sze Fashionable Pat
terms, colOred Steel Plates, ETC.; Gardening both
/ useful and ornamental, adapted to Ladies; Model
Cottages, with theirsurrOundings: and Home HaE-
Z ter in all their departments.
] THE ENTERTAINING comprises Origin I
Stories and Poems By the bestauthOrs Spicy Itens,
Talks to Women by Jennie June Literary and Ar
Gossip, ETC.. and Popular Music by the besteom-
posers, etc, etc.
J LcOmprise risesnumerousIllustrH
tions in the highest style Of art, printing on the
finest tcalendered paper, in he best manner got M
in style to form splendid volume for binding at
the end ofthe year, and altogether monthly yvis-
tor that no lady Of taste or economical housewife
can afford TO be without,
Yearly Subscription, only $500, with the iiDest
largest and most pleasing engraving ever finished
in America, and richly worth $40, entitled t'The
Picnic on the Fourth OF July" given asa pre-
MUM 20 each subscriber, and splendid premiums
forelubs. Address,
DEMOREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
33e Broadway. N. 2.
When sent by mill, the postage on the Enqrav
iugten cents, must be included.
Rpecimen copies Of the Magazine With circulars.
mailed nee on the receipt Of fifteen eents.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-24

A SPLENDID prize for the ladies. The finest
most pleasing and costly PARLOR ENGRAVING
ever published in America presented as a premium
TO each subscriber.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-24

Sleeping Coach attaehedto thistrain at Buffalo
running through to Susquehannai and at Lssvs
ittsburs, running through to New York.
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving Clsvs-
land at 7.25 A, NJ, Buffalo ct $50 P. n, and
Dunkirk 1.s0 P. II. and reaching New York ct
40 M.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-04
CoxxuxicArED.
THE EXHIBITION AT LEONARDrOwN.

M. Eaiso-.-The Exhibition by The pupils of
School No. l, 3rd Election District previously
announced in your columns) came on at the
Court House, Leonardtown, on Friday Of last
week, and by o'clock our little village was
alive with visitorA anxious to witness the dis
play Of the young gentlemen, who were to par
ticipate in the exercises. At 10 O'Clock the
Cour, room was densely crowded, and the beam
ing countenances Of the fair ones present seemed
tokens Of the success that was to crown the
youthful orators. In q few moments,-ali being
marshalled in their respective ranks,-the speak,
ers marched in regular file on the stage where
Mr.. Holmes, their excellent prcceptor, addressed
them in few words, suitable to the occasion
Then, amidst TIE rcigning silence the hrs; speak
CT, Chns. Brown, came forward and ope,.cd The
exercises with very appropriate prologue He
was followed in regular order by his compan-
ions, all OF whom acquitted themselve most hon
orably, and were loudly applauded by the audi
ence. Success, in q word, was the order Of the
day, and Mr.. Holmes WIS greeted on all sides
with the highest praise. II would be invidious
to discriminate between the different speakers,
but We may mention, in particular, Francis "
King to whom Judge Ford, as chairman of the
committee. awarded the prize for excellence in
speaking and elocution. Then followed the dis
tribution OF premiums, which were awarded by
Professor Holmes, as follows:
In the Senior department, the lst Premium
was awarded for proficiency in studies aud gen.
eral department, to Arthur 4. Drurv; End Prem-
um to Eugene Morgan, and the Bird Premium to
Jas. T. Blackstone.
In the Junior department, the Is. Premium
was awarded to Francis V. King; End to VIM.
Il. Raley, and the Bird to Bennett NJ. Abeli
We may here remark that the examination of
the pupils OF this school took place on the day
preceding the exhibition, and that we were pres
ent by invitation Of Mr. Holmes The prompt
ness with which the young gentlemen answered
the questions put by the examiners showed that
they bad been thoroughly trained Indeed. we
have seldom witnessed an examination more
creditable both to pupil and preceptor
After the disposal Of the premiums, Mr.. Zach.
r. Morgan was introduced, who addressed the
students in briet but appropriate terms impress
sing upon them the great advantages Of educa-
ton and counseling them to persevere in the
course they had 50 houorably commenced. The
address Of Mr.. Morgan was in excellent taste and
was admirably delivered.
Our Amateur Band was kind enough to enii-
ven the scene with its usual good music and ad-
ded greatly to the success Of the occasion.
The days proceedings were concluded by a
dance AZ the Hotel Of Mr. J. =. Fenwick, who
had kindly placed his Ballroom at the disposal
Of the students. Here, " all went merry NJ a
marriage bell" and NJ . proper hour the :. lads
and lassies retired to their homes, well pleased,
we ween, with the exhibition Of Prof Holmes and
ib incidents.
WITNESS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-04

Co. AfuUssang - - - sfHs.-
OF e AAigH q Hflvisv, tAss aasvsiag
h46& NsidG = Homer.
N<xf rane(n zewninx, and the liz kxi9dss
selected thek own nsssc sgeefheartz and bezfow.
ed spen sbsnAes<rpxrs they had so ns&1y
weA- ANet neh pazaAing arson1 (c11y -
rsfe eusfo1ityy the crown Is droppe4 upou sAe
eruw Of Sins Ceae, who b the Que0 o. Lsye
an4 beauty, end yen she acted Il. 1hs csher
soccrssfnI knigh0 bestowed their croww o ~
loss. iss Maid ofIIoaor. Maggie Gr.eawsn:
?nd, Blsnehe Shadrick; 3rd, Moliie Bean, and
9Th. flera Gsysher.
We thru adjoarned 10 the dinner table where
was spread an inviting repast furnished by the
Patrons Of the school, and u xe do enjoy eating.
Il Is in the woods, and we most certainly enjoy-
ed this. And then the dance upon the green. in
the good old haymaking style, until lac in the
eTening, when We departed for our homes, think
ing as we went, that such things though trivial
and apparently foolish, give smile 10 LIFE, and
make Il happier and brighter.
But before We conclude, Mr. Editor, We feel II
our duty 70 return the thasks Of every oae pssD.
ent 10 Mr.. J. s. whose kind, eczrteous and
obliging manner. added greatly 20 ths enjcyuseni
Of al, he having taken charge % a1Airs in IL
absence Of Mr. Powell, the Teacher, who va
indisPosed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-04

CANr NEzrISa.-The Camp Meeting.
which commenced on Thursday last near
Noun. Zion, in this county, under the
auspices of the Methodist Episcopal church,
came to elose on Tuesday night last
II was largely attended. We learn. and the
bes: order obtained throughout the ses-
.:nn. \ correspondent of the Baltimore
Ga-tt'c. wiring from the Camp Ground
under date Of the 30th of July. ult.. says
Among the ministers present are Rev.
Henry Sheer, p. D.. the pcpul.9 Presi-
ding Elder Of the district: c. c. Cronin,
T. kinscy. Joel Brown, j. W. Webster,
James 2. Wilson. George Scott. VIM.
Gwinn. T.. Richardson, j. j. J.argent,
Daniel Reese. Il. G.. CLANCY. Of Balti-
more. and Ellis f. Biscoe. Of Drew The
illogical Seminary, New Jersey.
The meeting began on Thursday even
ing; preaching BY Rev. Daniel Reese. Of
Baltimore.
On Friday morning Rev. C. G. Crou-
in occupied the stand. At 3 O'clock Rev.
j. ]. g. Webster. Of Baltimore city, ad-
dressed the audience At7} o'clock, Rev.
J. +. Wilson preached very fne scr
mon.
Saturday morning at 10}. Rev. J. J.
I..-gent occupied the pulpit and discour-
sed with his accustomed ability from the
.szs. BE We holy. for am holy" Space
fails TO enter into an analysis Of this SER
mon. In word. i, was plain, practical
and in the demonstration Of the Spirit.
Rev. +. Kinsey followed with q thrill
ling exhortation. after which all Chris
,ia,,s DESTROYS Of obtaining mere religion
we're invited 70 enter the altar, and II q
single poor sinner felt the need of Jesus,
he too Vas specially invited to come
Many presented themselves at the altar.
In the afternoon ut 3 o'clock. Rev. Ellis
: B;scce. : native Of this county, inter-
Sted an attentive audience from the text,
9th chapter. 10th verse Of 81. Luke,
For the Son Of Man i come 10 seek and
q, save that which is lost" The advent,
humiliation aud benevolence of Christ's
mission WIS the theme Of the discourse.
This Young man Is one oftke many former
students cf tue West River Classical insti-
.ate. but now pursuing Biblical course
IN the Drew Theological Seminary. New
S-rscy.
The chi.iren's meeting. at p. NJ.
was conducted bv Bros. Webster and VIII
s"a. Bro. psn'l Reese narrated several
thrilling incidents with great effect.
Rev E. Richardson, Of Calvert Circuit,
r-sachei at -. p u. from 9th chapter.
2Srd verse of Judges, after which Rev.
Il. q. Clancy exhor,ed. Eight present.
Ell themselves for prayer two professed
TO End peace with G0d. The meeting
closed about 10, r. VI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-04
fCoxxrnrs1kr
PROLIFIC WHEAT"

Ia looking over . recent iseus Of the
Ee4rsn, my attention was attracted BY an
:.rtic!e under the head of"proli6c wheat.
Tie writer represents tina. this whea.
vas raaelt y Col. Key 'swho few days
sy' presented bunch ofheads. some forty
g number. averaging IS grains 70 the
head aul-some Is high - ninety" The
-'giier concludes from this calculation.
rEade from TIE number Of grains found IN
80 a.aay heads Of wheat. picked from .
svh. ,has. 1t q rough Calculation. Il would
zoo; Up =, least forty bushels for each
lu,hel Of sced" This. ut the rate Of .
hush.l and half OF seed 10 the acre.
void yield sixty bushels per scre. Sup
,7sc Gel. Key lad yickei out al the
sv al head. Of wheat in his Geld and the
calculaiio. therefrom had been made, the
resu.. would hare been. probably. not over
ten bushels rer aero. fed Key should
make thirty bashcls Of xhese per sore. he
win hare the credit Ut making one Of the
ssss; crops in Maryland, but sixty bushels
per arrs il 40 absurdity. The statement in
question viii b. quoted, have no doubt,
from Maine 10 Georgia. q. an evidence Of
the abundant yield Of wheat throughous
the United Sixties. when the general opin-
Ion prevails that there - but half crop
a PLANTER.
AZ the writer aTraigned By PLANTER"
vas ourselves. we feel sulhcient interest in
the point raised 10 say, that there was not
the slightest exaggerasiou in cur state
,uens in regard to Col. Keys wheat The
forty heads did average IS grains and
some heads did contain As high - ninety
grains. We sapposed that wheat yield
ing like this would turn out ferty bushels
20 Que Of seed. and We suppose 90 still. -
There certainly was no intention on our
part TO deceive any body nor was there
any deception prscticed by US. We dis
,:Hctly stated tina, the heads were pick
ed" thns by express terms excluding the
idea that they were to be taken Is a fair
sample Of the entire crop. The crop itself
we spoke Of in general terms. stating. in
substance, that it wa free from disaster
aud promised to rival the far-famed Wes-
tern Maryland wheat cropsin product. Az
'rrthi-, ifmi.conception exists "from Maine
'oGsorgia." ana consequently from Budd's
Creek to Point Lookout, We submit, it ID
ether people, misfortune and not our fault
I'd Pcacon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-04

LaaaE PorAro,s.-Mr. Rhodes SheT.
pard, Of Belvidere, in this district, win &c
eert our thanks for The present Of mess
of the Early Rose PatAto. Three Of them.
promiscuously taken. weighed largely over
t~o pounds. and We found them 10 be ii
excellent taste. Whether the Early Rose
win keep in our climate - veil a. the or
binary Potato. il . moot question. bal
there can Be no ds1ht. We think. that il
grows larger and natures quicker than
any variety now in use amongst us. Tn
Potatoes ssnt - were dug On the 5th o
July. ult.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-04

In 1k1euaAs WAa-0Des - -
issue. nothing has been received from the
seat 4 s.s inailisg s<rise tuhsr
An slhir u ouspsss and seveu ~
apoayphal - al thas is Bokes Of in b
best &ps6sbes. rks proximity If the
hostile anse.. hss'strr. uakess genssal
engagement probable within the next ten
days. The initiative is likely to prove
the fercest fight of the campaign. a. both
parties viii strain every nerve to obtain
the prestige which usually follows victory
in the firs: serious trial Of strength. We
still bet upon France.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-08-04

49, ~ dso = v,Sh-
I 49, i l7oo. ~ senia =
IL H. lpj6eaaisn6 hass bssa Srs1o1
- ona3s ~ Aelrs.esh. - - =
tsoN y - osa tSsnsi into Z fsrsrue.-
Il - - tko1gA t unnecessary = -,
- snep ddes- tAoseh il j. "a record ~
: 0kitish tosrHfs asplnpani d by . te m,
made the asssn4. 10 IL intense .stouiak.
meut Of the sentry. The garrison amounts
to l4,0OO men. and has been hitherto un-
der the command Of Gov. Prendryn.ki.
Who belongs to the eighth army corps.
commanded BY General Hervarsh. vao,e
headquarters are Cohlensx. on the oppo-
sise side Of the river. The troops are fur
nished with water BY an artes;an well. and
the fortress contains ssean ceokine an
Paratas d snexaapled magnitude. Pro-
v'sso1s ~ three ysan re coaainually keps
n Store. and tie grissest prsauaiacs ere
taken b prevent . knewlsdee Il Tie far-
66catiens filling into Tie hands Of sar.n-
gers. Ehrenbreiestcin has bsea bs.isssd
many times BY the Freach. and Vas taken
only On one occasion. n l790, vhea tAe
garrison wss forced b Surrender from lack
Of supplies. The chief daager now i from
the hills IN the rear. which command the
lower ranges Of forti6cation from The in
creased power Of modern prcjectiles. but
though much Of The citadel might Be laid
in ruins. il would seem impossible to take
il by regular assault or BY coup de ssaiia.
Ehrenbreitstein u mounted with 600 pieces
Of artillery. and its lines cost 8. $50. 900.
C0blsnts may be considered under the
Same head. Il Is situated On the conAu-
ence Of the Moselle and Rhine. and its for.
ti6cations were buik BY the famous Vaa.
ban, being improved afterward By Monta-
lembeck. It's garrison is very large. And
10 chiefly from the eighth corps. In time
of war Coblentx and EhrenbrcitsAein will
accommodate 100. 900 men. Coblenss was
taken BY the French Directory in 1894,
after a very fierce struggle. The French
built stone bridge over the Moselle here,
and fortified it with . tese dx point brist.
ling with cannon. .
: Cologne is on the left bank of the Rhine
40 miles above Coblentz. II is built close
OtSoaA VIC asNCSs III TIC Iulu u u CfcSCcu4,
and connected with the town of Deuts. on
the other side. by q handsome double
bridge. erected in 1860. It is surrounded
BY walls Of very ancient date. which form
circuit OF several miles. Outside these
which are not considered Of any strength,
are houses and gardens and a considerable
suburb. But there are strong fortified.
tions in the river in front of the bridge,
and there is a fortified camp garrisoned
by 1000 men Of the eighth army corps
under Lieut.. General Frankenberg. and
this nucleus of an army viii probably b
increased very considerably. for Cologne
is strategic point Of Importance, since il
commands the approaches into Hesse Gas
sci and Hanover. 1t will probably be tn.
station Of corps farmee.