davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-18


Mrs. Finley was asked by one Of
those present if she knew Of any
thing prior to the children's birth
to which could be attributed in any
way their condition.
''NOthing," she answered, "besides
a fall that / had six or seven months
ago-last February or March In
going out-ofdoOrs l slipped upon
the ice and fell, and hurt myself Sc
verelv. so that felt that something
was wrong for some time aSterward.
I cannat help thinking it was this,
but the doctors all say it was not"
"Was there nothing else you re-
member"
Nothing"
What were your feelings after
the birth of the children?"
q was beside myself did not
know what should do; Twas great
ly troubled"
Have your feelings changed in
this respect? Do you not feel to-
ward Them now much the same as
you felt toward your other chill
dren?"
eyes," she said, ~only, may be, !
feel more toward them, because they
are so unfortunate and helpless. l
feel 1 must do what can, if they
live, to take care of them, and be
content. But if it is to be that they
shall die, then 1 will be content too,
when 1 think how helpless and how
sad life will be to them"
This seemed to me a proper wo-
manly and motherly feeling and
the tone of quiet tenderness and res
ignation to a fortune she could not
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-18
HOTELS,

<EEF KEssLER HOUSE,
D H.BELDING, Proprietor. Passengers carried
~. to and from the House free Of charge. Situ-
Gted e0rRer Of Front and state sts.,
FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-18
DHNTTsTRZ.
DR. a. .. PRICE.
nR n o. ARRISoN.

DFNTAL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Il Office corner Of State shd Front streets, over
Purvis 3 Co 3 Store. Special attention given TO
filling teeth and treating diseases of the mouth
None but the best materials used IN artificial work
s Charges moderate. 4sY
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-18

EXCHANGE HOTEL,
DELLEvUE, o. John Ford, Proprietor. Re-
- Gently rsftted and furnished.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-18
f BOsWORTH, NJ. D

ylH7sroTAN AND SURGEON, oface-No. 3,
nn-stairs. odd Fellows Block, Front Street,
tsvidsnes corner Arch and Market streets,
-----o--- FREMONT, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-18
MEDICAL.
D. X. BRlNKeRHoFF, M, D

OFFICE IN BUCKLAND's OLD BLoOk'
t-fon Front ST. Residence on Croghan Street.
econi house west of High school building, Once
borrE from 1910 q A. II. / to and7 to- N,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-18
ooMM1gsIoN n1HRcHANFs.

L. @. Rawson, Jas. Moore, Joseph I. RawsOn
p 81 RAWsoN & CO.,
CTORaGE, FORWARDING COMMISSION
~ Merchants Deslers in Coarse Salt, Fine Salt,
Dairy Salt, Land Plaster. Calcined Plaster, Water
Lime, etc. Having purchased the entire property
known as the Fremont Warehouse and Steam Ele-
vators at the head Of navigation on the SanduEky
River, we are prepared 70 receive, store and ship
Grain, Lumber, Merchandise and other produce.
Office, st Fremont Elevators.
FREMONT. ii
, 1870-12-11

benoiun IL proper sort OF thing for the tray
euc1 man 10 display. but what il the mannef
of 1ia study? Aud what il The progress be
actieve.: To What extent does he familiar
ize himself With The great pictures o. it.ly,
and What dsyree Of appreciation does he IT
rive at? Head:
"When We see monk gong about with lion
and lotk!ng up lnlo hearen. Ne knoR inst IS ST.
Marx. When We zee monk win BOOB and q
teiak q : sosa. .s NOV ,ass Is s.. VI .sthsv.
When We see monk sitting on rock, looking
TRANQUILITY up To heaven, WITH = human sEul! be-
that Thai IS 81. Jerome. Because se Know taat
be AwaEs went n51ng light Il the matter OF bng-
cage. When sc see otnss m1nks iook.ug tina
We alwaSs ask who those parties are. Nc do rnts
because ne hunhiJ wish 70 1ea1n-"
He then enunerate. the thousands and
thousaada Of oopiea OF these several pictures
which he hxs seen, and adds, with accustoued
that phen he has seeu - Soma more " Of e.ct,
ard hid larger experiences, he will eventually
begin TO take An absorbing interest in them
the vulgar boor.
That we hare shown thia to be remarkable
book, We think no one Will deny. That IT is
condting aud uniuformed, We think ve have
ehoHn. That the book IL deliberate aud
wicked creation of dieeared mind, Is appar-
ent upon every page. Having placed our
Judgment thus upon record, let ua close with
whst CHART! We can, bs remsrkiDg that even
for Whenever the author talks
OF his own country and let's
Europe alone, be never fails TO make himself
interesting: and not only interesting. but in-
ptructive No one can read without interest
lis cccasiona! chapters and paragraphs ahout
life in the gold and silver mines Of California
Al Nevada; about the 1ndisns OF the plains
and dcee1ts OF the Neet. and their cannibal.
Of gunrovder By the Aid Of two or thrse
teaspoonfuls OF Guano, about the moving Of
email farms from place to plaee at night il
wheelbarrows 10 avoid taxes: and about = foi
OF cows aud mules that climb down the chin.
neys and disturb the people At night. Thest
matters arc not only new. but they are vel
worth kno*ing. 1t il pity the author dit
| not put IN more Of tbs sSne kind. His boot
| ia we'll written and Il exceedingly entertaining
and go it Just barely escaped beng quite vMu
l Nk1o Atsn.
, 1870-12-11
The pe>ceudaut. of Rings.

What has become OF the children OF all the
extinct Houte.: II We suppoae-which ia
no. eery urrea=ousble-twoe Children TO every
Lumber Of descerdaate-- TakiaE tue ca1lov-
i1Eian dsnAsty. sGH example. which cot sent
atcut theit private businee. in the year gS1:
the two last ROLE found an asylum in Gc1ma-
rE. EaeL Of ,hcse may have teen the father
Of thirty generations; and. according t9 my
wa,s aud famine iatvrpo=ed, upward Of u
thousand mllions-as one may calculase-of
IneA1 dcsee1dan;a Of tho Inst CatlovingiAu
klAE. IL other Worlt, uuiar peaceful con-
dislon-. It would take siagie palr only thirty
OF geneyatlcne. OF less tlana thousand
year., 70 people the whole world A. i is now
| Ieopled. OF course, all these calculations
arc upset by var. famine. peatllence. nnd
| ignorALce Of hyEiare- Ssill, with ali dednc-
| tluns, il it not ohsieus that the blood OF any
/ Elsen man uiudr, Aftef u1any generations, be
1 flowing il The veins ct millions OF people
Another way TO look At il il South. g. lie zaid.
| el1ouesu-ty. tA4t eince every man has two
prrgen,tore. four gsaud p1ogenitore, tight
at1ri.t rlaseeo aodca, and 10 ftfth, Ae hlul-
self must have had, in the reign OF ENG
John. all Ene land for hia ancesspra. As 4
natter of fact. from SoutaeJ 10 Kipg john
| tht re ~err twenty generations: w}ico give q
million a. the number Of his ancestors At the
lime, or about i thru Of tie Whole popu1a.
sion OF King Jonu<e England. 1t i. hoxever
| quite obvious that, ~hlie the blood Of the txe
Czrluslpg.an princes may possibly be founC
IN every German eoldieT uo9 before Paris. ii
.aker au immense NUMBER Of ancestors, ever
correcting fer klnehp. to make one tnAn
affer twenty generate ,ns or 20. And it il I
ctnsoia,or5 rejection. to those who unfoftu
rase!y Lave for sgot,en their oxn gran fathers
that. among al their couutl-es ancestors
some. a, least. .mu-, have been tsings; an:
AMONG their countless descendants. come, u
leAst. will be known TO the world. How pleas
ant. after spending 1tetlme in searching
among mute. inglorious village registera. II
ind yourself descended from brother o
[ Shakespeare. or 4 cousin OF Milton. or one O
the may chil.ren, say, OF Cnar1ea II. 4nt
( quoting .ur o.n case. how It would FORTH
your belitt in the hereditary natuls Of ger
ics!-Uhce j Nttk-
, 1870-12-11

In ti1nee ancient and modern Singing of
sHsns a4o been kt~kone1 By n2turzltssd
among s'.ulsar etruEs and g1oupaieas super
rl,slvns. 1t 1uAy. therefore. be interesting "a
your reader. to hear ,Lst swals ACTUALLY do
siLg. 1h1eh can testify By my own personal
eIteTeAce-
F4lm uy I'nth to my eighteenth yearI I lived
al place IN the vert OF 1selaud. callet Gu
fnt zluF. II Ia situated At tie end OF smzll
tith, called tiufnfjur1ur. which Is TO shAliuw
shA' By los water it 10 almost d1T ths bvttou1
Of the hI,h ,= covered With seaxrass (mashal-
muE}. IN this hr;h haadlei1s OF Swans ga,hay
together ali the year roSnd, except during
The w.ner month. when The fr,h ID cove1ed
With ice; and il the month OF Au-
gust, which i their moulting seasou,
when al Of theu Leave this drth and 80 to
| smother not ta< utf. called Giisfjorlur. There
| IL TO apparent reason toT this migration. ID
| Gufustoid1E EeeNs IN every aav safe AID
constn,ent for them during this aeason Is
| Gtsffordus. Tradition. therefore. accounts
Ior thi. migration in the foliowing nj lAuner-
Once upon ! time tHo widows lived one On
each side at Gufuf3or1uF. At that time the
swzns Jid not 60 a*ag curing the moulslnts
] tsa.ou. ard the wi1oHs used to gather great
quantities Of swans feathers. *ssch are sold
IL Iceland =. the present dag At haff-peuny
.piere. Tins the swAps' feathers formed
considerable item in the income OF tba two
widows. Once, ho*ever, Que Of tue W lows
gathered feathers On piece OF land ba!oIg-
ipg 10 the otAer. A quarrel aru.e, and one of
The wilows uttered spell to the effect that
| lercefotth al the ewaDs should leave Gufuf-
jorcu1 curing the moultinE season. l will
rot souch foz the correctness Of this trsdi~
tion. Gut the fact reGains that thia migration
takes place annually during the ahove-neu-
| iionet seasor-
During nine years hAEe heard the singing
{ CT tue hundreds OF swans which gather to-
getbek in Gufufj .rlur. In the morning 2nd
evening their singing il 20 lnud that it can be
heard n lies AWAY, ana the mountains On both
sitea ring with the echo Of it. for 1t thas time
every indiVirul su1n seems to join in the
chorus. This is. indeed. wonderful concert
The singing Of the ewan hAs not she least re-
eembIaEce 10 tie caek1inE Of geese or auack-
ing OF ducks. In tact, lt- vaice il unslka the
voice OF any other bird that have heard: Il
seems 60 clear and full, anl has. ~ it we're, q
metallic ring in it. When It is calm and CLEAR
! in the morning OF the evening, the SWANS dy
s!ong the valley toward the mountains IN
parties Of seven OF niue. sometiuass onlr
th1ee: IL far ~ I can Remember thas are Il
uass in odd numbers During their nighr
they either keep in straight line. one atsel
| apotner. or they form I triangle. leavics II
, | open space in the middle. tue foremost, sTan
| sometimes emitting single rDnD Is !: short N
, ! tetvsls- Tie tradition Of tue Staging oi tna
! SWAN being sweetest jus. before ~ deatn =
| we'll known in lcelant; but An Efsn1e e!.ue1
to denJ or to confirm this fsacitsou; - .
av.r tx 1 TJ.trAt1S >Ice!.oGer1.
152 St. Pauis Eost, tacas=h saaa'a' ~ w.
yatur.
, 1870-12-11
Am ertCA ism y.

Probably very few Of our readers are Axsre
how many Of lhe words il current use il this
country are rrre Au,ericAnl-ms-unkuo xn in
England. An Englishnan in Amerlcs. like 4
isnl'e IL England. tindr l,iu,self osten puz-
1led t.s tho y or:t hcsrn III familiar speech.
We elll Mention few u the most striking Of
there:
Stmc-Tlis word is unkuoxn in England ~
atrlHd IL place where thia1;s are runi. They
ray >h"p lf.stead. as. hook--1rnr, grocery
chop. 'ir,E--h"r, etc.; wheEeas. in tLi. country
she1e mecha.icll work il deus
n.y G0od>-ll,lr Ii ytry convenient term
in tllr cuuLtTy. but it is wholly unknown in
GIcAt lritatu. lLr'e21 Of tl.lng any Que c,.nl-
p1shcilrivc word to coves all the goods w1,rh
Ncm"n buy. except millinery aud nloes, tue
EuEl,sh have several tietincslve wotd-. suct,
~ l,nsn-fr'pcrs. draPsts. We.cesar hosiezt,
habfstaeterr. Ac..-words tit.is u~e@i here.
Ihcse were dvuttlses cou.s rested into the
ont term. dry goods iu this new xosll. to
cover the nEc~reity Which snassc settlement
c ,lnla lifd, Of having one place wne,e every
lhipg could lie purchased.
tal;ro-1his word, in England, 1neans any
cotton ctoth-uru.llS white
Filth England tllis u.,rd ia never need it
the Rs, re os putting il order or ulendinG.
EoEus-An Amcr,cau wurd. and very con
vcnir1.t one. too. We arr compelled 10 admit
,hat the opportunities to- t.se it arc By nj
means few.
Hassagc-C*ea to signify the trunks, cloth
ing. etc. OF i traveller. The English us
'.iugsage," dee1niug ii more unrset .nsious.
ness-A sn}n rintepaent Of 1abo1ess. Il
Euc1auti they usually sas MASTER
bu.o.u--In England they always say q
cl est OF d1Awcrs-"
Cleyer-Iu Eugl md this word il only nse,
] to ~.suity qu,ck- 1i..e] Or sk,lfuf.
| concluae-lu Eugland this word ia neve
used to signify determination to do tnlhe
Corr-ln England thus wo,l Includes Ill ct
te1ls. especially wheat, rye. barley, and oat'
Dsad-head- such void is knoen in Eng
lana. bn' there il grtst need OF il.
oods-ln England, ~ Tood.
rantaloous.ln Eng'snd. - sruusers."
arn unknown in England.
ise!iIn!e-n England they say - trus
! yeuison-1n Ktgland applied to Ill vi
game.
Sick-In England rerrr need e4eent TO /,
dicase sickness At ibe Btanach.
] Wa1ter. 1oaier, get1tm.nder, lobbyipx. NJ
logrclhng are unknown in EnBisnd-
fau-fn England ihey ssy " autumn" n
in this thcv do not include November,
Dress-EpEli=h wumen bare no dresass
they hA1s d" Sowaa" onl7.
, 1870-12-11
The Wrdotnr-rtuE Finger.

By almost universal consent this IL the
fourth tiger on the left hand. WhE thls
PARTICULAR digit should have received such
token Of honor aud trust beyond IL it, COZ
sener-, both in tAe4u aud Ciri.ttan times,
has ben va1iou=ly Interpreted. The most
common explanation IL. actori,ns 10
81. Thomas Browue, .'PreeumiIg there
IN that particular vessel. nerve.
vein. or ar,ety il conferred thereto from
the heart - WHICH direct vascular communt-
caticu Browne ehows to be austouically
incorrect. S1ac1obius gives auothef Eesson-
umsh nav perhaps satiefy tLose auatonnists
sho are not eat,sfird with the above. ''Po-
lex" he sa.e. * or thumb (~ho.e Office and
e+rer.l uaefulue.e are sufficiently indicative
from IL La,iu derivation. pos&to, aud frou
III Greek equivalent, a'.tichsfr. which meaua
.az good u haoi).- ii too busy 70 ba act
spstI for nuv erecial employment tue next
tnger to the thumb, being but halt pro
terted On thAs eide. taei1ss hsEing Other
wf * TO do. IL also ineligible: the oppro-
ttium attached to the middie finger,
called tned.cus, puts it entirely out Of tue
question and Is the little finger stands ex'
t,o=ed. ard ii moreover, too Puay 70 enter tsat
list in such = contest, the spousal bonof5 lie
yuIre naturally Gu pruHuhus. tho wedding
| auge," In the British Ap polio. 1sSe. it u urget
| that the fourth finger Was choee1, from ita oe
| Ing not only Ie-a ueed than either Of the rest
[ int mora capable Of preserving ung TOE
| bruisea; having the one quality peculiar
| itself, thAt 1t cannot be extended but in coz
| pauy with eome other doger, whereas the ref
may be stretched out to their full length Al
| attaightDess.
, 1870-12-11
~, ,nr rear t:unrd.,.

.r,opo* OF MseMstcn's reply, The Cuir-
,..,srs are 10 uorr, IN anecdote Il related
OF +. T. gsii knowu that this officer fought,
a,,,;nr the retreat from Rus=is. with hesoio
eonrsse. Keeping always By the side Of hls sol
,,isrs. Tsst he .urviyed the hslls. cold aud
hunger that batsled ireesszntly his corps. Was
the result OF raifscle- -.
One day. as General Dumas occupied the
village OF Stoluppeueu. be was Informed th.t
q peaasut Wished to see HIM He vas cEpughs
in. He usa covered from head to foot in
sbeer+kin clothing.
..Nhtre do you come from? What do yuu
vi.h ~ demanded the General, bru>4ue!g. in
Polish Tbs individual thra# OF his bounst.
The General made = geature Of suEpEise-
"Fou, Marshal" ~
IsHas Ney, He remained standing md u
lent.
y believe that you eozaraand tia rsas
| guard" said The General
said Gsy, 'AAu tha rear Gsafds
, 1870-12-11

passage lsadit S into it, and the ChinAmau'a
loom on The o?pposi.s, s.iie both OF which
facts agree With HI. DIckeus' story And tar
stronger evidence thln this WAS Afforded BY
her piI o. The grest novelist describes tha
bowl oi the pipe IS corslsting Of An old ink
bottle ana eetms 10 intimate that It Ia the
usual 1usune1 in which the hovls are mAda-
She en- 1tained to her vis,tose. that, in conte-
quence Of her poverty preventing her from
buying an o, dinlIy bowl, abe had e1tempotized
one out Of brolea ini-bottie the stem b.
,rE f1ed IN its mouth, 4nd littla hole drilled
thfonph the side.
, 1870-12-11

Ass greeting to.Mr. Thumas On his return,
the folloxing suggestion trom his "TrAue-
merei" NAV not 10 un1, "Isne. Though words
are too cold TO express 4ch fealing ~ il in-
spired by music, whic:l u more deep. subtle,
and mysterious, tzanseepdiuH III speech; yet,
if the SLIGHTEST trace Of the form and meaning
Of the mHs,c&l sketch b apparent In this, then
l,s description may not be puEpoasless:
Falling Ii slumbet's trance,
All otlecta growing d1Hmef
In 1Hi1ightH d1sEJ Simmef;
New scenes, Is cfondF Eight
PET cutta1ned window Light
III Strange confusion dance.
Then, fading ylstou,
WIN quaint Illusion,
Grows into eounu-onc mellow tone,
FfoK 'ow depih3 siE1hR lone,
MoUnts up the WINDY atAt
TO higher fanne es vi tbs III,
And Ein4s tts aigh, In clear. bE2eh. melody,
While tcntes, one b. one, appear
Dtaxn in light career,
Tn{ptch dreamy atmosphere,
In tapxled web Of CnAuFefut harmony.
IL F.nd.tIoWn cloud. With gorgeous coIols gay,
Alts ans through the azufe vault OF day,
With tJa.libv huees then, o. hofi1 IN bouolf,
In fading uitt, E1ow sinks awaJ:
TIE nj adrw cadenre.wayers downEsrd-uN
5sqst dlsappeafs-ss lost beyond soue distant
I'M. ..,u.~ .,t,,,ooa
Is led b5 echoes IN The Wildwood,
The dreaming ear that lost sound follows
Fur oer tne ht1ls-aHaln 1t nnds.
Yet changed IN mellow horn-tnat winds
AMopr (he mountain slopes and hnl!owe,
Where rugged cl.ds md steepa
Share piptrR sn1wsn from their shaggy TIPS
il ELL the listening eaI ou1stpa,
Cp hill aud doEn. u broken light,
As Ni!d n1e WISH through @nIeJ nieat
Then down from ct1n anfunt /; fAtts,
and noye1ing oet where dark low hooa Is break
There tSys the hsl,,ug areamHep 70 III waking.
rhr fiSat familiar sttsin,
, 1870-12-11

morton. Bart. Sir George Go*yer, Bn.., Sir
H.bry Bedipsheld. Bart. Sir C. F. Smyth
Fart, Sir ryers Mostyn, Of rsl1,1e, N..t,.
S,1 Paul Molesworsb, Dart. sir Ge.ald DsItou
Fitzgerald, Barr, Sir Richar:l Il. Pollen. HArt.,
SIR Clifford Constable, DArt, sls Humphrey a.
;: L. Rope Scott, Q. c.. and aiz. c. L. Scott
Murray.
, 1870-12-11

L.s,.. 3cr wife. 1rnsthy. y. Loaned q loan.
.in measu'e osai2n " ~ 1Sis9My as
~ ' pe<;esn IN 81, rosuon. tor part 81, Predicate.
X. Progressing. s., Pants; tos nanialooaa: as.
iislsnle. s6, Rersatese. Tor r. seiees q, a.soxa.
~ ~ Ttxr. H. IIapsrIte, for occur 4s, To pEo-
STess. IL. Tapia 4s Talented. rs, The deceased.
, 1870-12-11

-lue luIo*ipE protest MSS o-en -t5u=A -.
the Eomsu Catholics Of Great Britain a5s.n.t
,he occupation Of Rome: s'ws, the under
signed Catholics Of Great British, hare Wit
nessed. with grief and indignation, the inva-
sion Of the Statoa Of the Church and the
Assault and caosure Of Rome BY the srmy OF
kirg Victor Emanuel. We hold that to Wit
less eh.se evsnt4 in silence would be to coa~
rive l.. nlow to those fr.t instincts OF honor
and juetce without wli:h security aud free
,lom .1e impossible. whether for States or in-
Eisi5na!s- We protest sgsinst tbese acsa' "
1rutest against them in The interests O. puol.s
order, Of morality, and Of religion; W. anseis KS
III good cstzers 10 join us in rondsnnaas NJ ~
grtas crime agsruss the 'sw ee ;a nas' III IN con-
demuing this nnius.iasble tro1i,a,,oG;: can me
al faithful c,tbolss 10 rha rhe u
vhich number more than tEo th0nssmt. y,
= - Dehs ss Of f3 SSifsf Il
o1cb. Elrl Of Kermn1e, Lord Beanoaons;
ts,a s,, Rs'Fe . a1'd asss, Atasas hoa q
Io1si. Lord Howard, Of al9assop; Los:
csmPdsa. Sir B. aszfd, Bart, Sir u. Ghroak
, 1870-12-11

Tho three French Harahals, Bazlins,
Csurobest, and LeBnus, were lodging. some
time ago, In one hetE N Casssl. They hate
each othez 20 heartily, that eleh Of than re-
fused 10 enter tbs dtniug-eoom 20 long "a oua
ptihe othe< VA eating inside.
, 1870-12-11

@ teLAtt sGunti, 70 ihJ sweet chords
The heart c!HDK, as 10 friends last words,
And Letens ytt, as II some fatty band
Wtu.l ring that fading strain I, ON echo-la1t
, 1870-12-11

teen the GTtf man ever to get the beSt OF hiN,
| he loved me he q brother!
| ''Ihete WAS long night before us. aud
had got to elt there. with my rifle =cross my
knees, TIL morning. I could move li:tle. TO
| ktiE up or add to the tire hut he eon.l have
| 0 hbe1ty whatever. Tbs restraint xaS horti-
bic to him. One moment be lsughed uneasly
I -srosher cured or cried. 1t 1Ae = strange
| acene. wasn'tus FiuAl1s. TO pass the time. I
a.kt j him TO relate the history Of hi. life. He
| wanted frrt to shake tanns. for the love he
lNre NE. Touching my rlfle, significantly.
rcintt 10 stiek 1sing acscs. the fire between
II aching your hsuds over that Then be sank
into \ hit OF gloom Ard sul!enDess.
I'VE unst have remained thus silent until
| ncar midnight Several tiEnes observed HIM
listening 10 elsght sounds Outside the fort.
Eut his as+oeiaset mus, have given mp the
game and gone q. for. IS the morning hours
str1caehel, he ce.sel to listen. and eyer1.
tttrG rcr,sined quiet. Hi head Vas bent fo1.
! ward. HE chm resting on his breast, Tue
shaggy beard spreading over 1t like = man
"How horrible il tnust have been to kee,
such company. Wig not call on Ed~ards:"
The hoy Was worn ont and there waa M
| need. vas Se|y much strung up, too: *
that the exhaustion Of kleeplessness, fatigue
or exeitemfnt WIS not felt or noticed. Bat h
suffered. lie WAS like hye1a Gagged, thpus.
he showed it only By involuntary movements
, |
It no iolgef. and ertsea,cd me pite,uely
abjectly: to give him hss freedom OF blos
; Gu, his hsAns. I sold him he couldn't h.v
| his freedom just yet; but he knew noe to &c
his tra,ps blown ont II he dts,re] It. The
[ followed more e1eczat;on. eualng in renese
) rsotts1aticps Of rteatd for me. I .eminde
q him that ta!S.pg would relieys tAa irksomt
E n.s- Of biz portion. Aga,n inviting hin to II
!. me his h1~torE. He repli.d that Il he taike
:. about l.,nseu he should he eore 10 set E,
e ci,c,' ata move about bat promised 10 II
: mind him.
s .O.ce on the subject OF himse,f, it eeemc
] ! 10 Lave \ fAecinatiou for him. VIM, he tol
d me eap, in substance, this: He had b. e
i ; honestly raieed by coed. sn.c.iorase rutn
S ! Ii the State Of Miseou.i-1oyed young gisli
i, the tozn where he lived and, xishsug
+ mar7y her, had resolved TO 50 to CstforD
TO make The Decerta1y MONEY quickly.
: Was Observation-Disclosures. full Of 10
i tul sntieipations, and srrived At IN old nel;
d bota few nt1es from hiA bone, hsv,1
+ hardly tasted food OF tAken any rest the p,
Ii Yioua twenty -four hours.
awhile BE- hastily ate sons breakfast n
., usssnsd ~ ths ttieadly gossip OF his au3e
, 1870-12-11

give thy thoughts no tongue, ss;d 3 yerv
Wire nlar.
Give every msn thine ear, but tow thy
yuicc:
''Talc cach nau's censurc, but reserve t,,y
ja1gment
SO only can yeu be just. aud keep yout owr
soul pure.
ITO &hlnc own SELF he true; and it mus
follow, Al the night the day.
..I1msu canst not then te falee to aay man,