davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
FREMONT. SANDUSKY COUNTY OHIO: FRIDAY APRIL g. 1870

seFt me. He will defend me from
the demagogues, as he defended
Daniel from the lions, and should il
please Him to reserve us for mar
tyrdom-"
Here Cardinal Antonelli made a
grimace. 1 do not think his Emi-
Inence has any taste for martvrdOm.
SHOULD it please Him to reserve
us for martyrdoln," " replied Plus TX.
His will he done! But we will not
go SO far yet, Mr.. Ambassador: and
the Emperor aeeH knoacs that his
cTo,cn Is suspended By the same thread
as my tiara. Say to my dear son,
Daru, that l send him my benedie
ton"
Such, Monsieur le Comta. is the
fruit that l have culIed from my Wis
1t. l shall say nothing of the cour-
teous attentions with which Carol
nal Antonelli endeayOred to soften
the effects of his masters remarks.
l returned with usurious interest the
with which he smoth-
cred me, and we separated, l to rem
der an account of our interview.
BONNE1 lie.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
Irish Bulls.

1t was an Irishman who wrote TO
his son ID the "ould counthrv."-
Come till Ameriky, Mike. 'Tis a
fine country to get a living in. All
We have to do is get a three cornered
box and Till it wild bricks, and carry
it till the top of a three story
building, and the man at the top
does all the work. Tt was another
Of the same nationality, who hearing
that his widowed mother had mar
ried again since he quilted Ireland,
exclaimed 'Murtner. 1 hope she
won't have a son oulder than me; if
she does l shall lose the whole es-
tate"
SiRgu.arly confused ideas must
the son of Erin nave Of death. for it
is related Of one whose master had
died suddenly, leaving a letter ready
for mail, that ne disp .tched it af.er
adding at tie bot iii: ~Since writ
ing the above L 2 5e die; of still
another who wished to inform a
friend in a neighboring town of the
death of fellow workman, that he
sent a dispatch signed with the de
ceased mans naAe, reading: James,
come home; l died last nights" and
an Irish lady ordered her body to
be opened after her death, lest she
should be buried alive. 1t was a
Hibernian gentleman who told
friend who was studying for the min
istry: Il hope 1 may live to hear you
pr e n my funeral sermon: it was
an emerald Islander who, being ask
ed to go on the deck of a vessel when
she was in danger Of laundering,
said he had no wish to see himself
drowned 1t was Michael O'Mul
Logan who remarked. with much
good sense, that "a man gets a very
poor show who waits till he is kilt
before he acts of the defensive:'' -
and the following Is found on an
Irish tombstone: "Here lies John
Highly and his wife, who were
drowned in their passage from
Ameriky Had they both lived,
they would have been buried here
-APplet0a's journal.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
pOetrr
KITTY M,CREE o'TOssELL.

Merrily, merrily pipes the merle,
MerriIy Tits the throstle,
Herrily sings the milking-giri,
Kitty MCree o'Tosseu.
Singing }own by the meadow gate,
Gay as a golden-gladdie,
Little hen-birds will call for their mate;
Kit is calling her laddie.
Merrily, merrily pipes the merle,
Merrily lilts the throstle,
Merily sings the milking-girl,
Kitty 1PCree o'Tossell.
Over the lea, as blythe as bee,
Trampling new-blown daisies:
Over the stile, with love in his smile,
See he comes singing her praises.
Merrily, merrily pipes the merle,
Merrily hits the throstle,
Merrily sings the milking-gi-l,
Kitty MCree o'Tossell.
Singing still by the meadowgate,
Why doth the maiden tarry7
Little hen-birds will wait for their mate;
Kitty Is waiting for Larry.
Me1rily, merrily pipes the merle,
Merrily Tits the throstle,
Merrily sings the milking-girl,
Kitty 8PCree oTossen.
oKitty TCree!!7 Larry Magoe,
Who would have thought o thus meeting?
eKiss, and III carry your pail" said he;
And the lark sang loud at the greeting
Merrily, merrily pipes the merle,
Merrily lilts the throstle,
But merrior sings the milking-girl,
Kitty ATCree o'Tossen.
TEdrard Capern, IN Ecay Saturday.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
A Head in a Tea Chest.-A Horrible
Discovery.


Discovery.
The Chicago Ereni,ig Post SAYS
that the rejoicing over the fact that
a short avenue has been opened to
the Celestial Empire" " by which its
fruits can be transported to this
couptrv, had scarcely subsidized be
fore the horrible discovery is made
that this grand cOnsummatiOn is
made a means by which the evidence
of the worst crimes can be securely
hidden. An instance in point has
lust came to light.
Recently the proprietor OF a res
taurant opened a chest of tea fresh
from China, from which emanated n
peculiar ordor. The proprietor
thinking thetea might be mustv con
cluded to empty upon a paper. and
on doing so out rolled the head ofa
MongOlian. The head had been
cut off close to the chin, having none
Of the neck with it, and was as
smoothly cut as could be. It was
much withered, and smaller in size,
than an ordinary Chiuaman's head,
and possessed all the peculiarities OF
the race-high cheek bones, thin
nose and pig eyes, the latter being
sunken into the head. The mouth
was partially open, inclosing a set of
partially decayed teeth. ~The cue
behind the head was also cut OF,
probably as a marx of contempt 20
the wearer. OF course the observ-
ers were horifed, and knew nst for
a time what to do. The proprietor
wrapped the ghastly object in a pa
per, and has it now, though be does
no know what to 90 with it,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
4 Strange : :ory.

One of the Paris journals announ-
ces the death, at Versailles. of a
Russian lady who appeared in the
drawing-rooms in Paris in 1913 and
1919. and was nicknamed the ''dame
a la Clef. She died, aged forty-five
in the most complete solitude. 1t
is said that her husband, who was
much older than she, came to see
her for 4 week or two every six
months. and went away again, no
one knew whitler All was myster-
ious about this Lady of the Key.
Last month the husband did not re
turn as usual, but a letter came an
nouncing his death. The widow
survived him few days only, and
| it is supposed she allowed herself to
p f hunger. Whether true or not
this was the story that was whisper
Jout her when she appeared in
Paris. young and beautiful, more
than twenty years ago. 1t is said
that her husband surprised her in a
llitGi. oOuutn house 'hich he posses
sed near Moscow, at the moment
e'-a was hastily ehutting somebody
N, ..uArUbe. A servant had
BETRAYED her. The Moscovite Othe-
llo. turned the key twice In the ward
robe, took it ont, and then told his
wife to follow him. A travelling
britxlza stood few PAGES from the
villa. More dead than alive, the un-
happy woman obeyed.
When the husband had placed her
in a carriage, and given an order in
a low voice to the coachman, keep
this key" he said to his wife: Il
have forgotten something and will
return." and then went back to the
house. He returned according to
his promise, but as the carriage as
cended the hill the poor woman
saw the flames issuing from the win
dows Of the country house and tax
| inc full possession of it. She faint
ed away, and on regaining her senses
perceived that gold chain was riy-
eted round her neck, to which the
little key of the wardrobe was at
tached. She wished to kill herself
but her husband threatened that if
she committed suicide he would re-
veal her misconduct, and cover her
and her family with dishonor. She
was therefore condemned to live, and
| her strange necklace excited much
curiosity in Paris. At last her ty-
rant allowed her to retire into a quiet
retreat, on the express stipulation
that she would not attempt to de-
stroy herself during his lifetime.
| His death released her from this con-
dition; but she had languished fol
more than twenty years, having the
witness of her guilt always before
her eyes. It is a curious story; We
wonder if it is true?
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22

If ne could tell our boys ard girls
how many hundred times in life, snd
in how many unexpected ways, they
will find it to their profit as well as
pleasure to have a reputation for
/ Itruthfulness and integrity that no
suspicious circumstances can des
toy. they wouId hardly believe US.
| And vet just such things often hap
pen rs are narrated in this story,
which we find going round the pa
pers:
In the school Of DR.. Woods. none
were allowed to enter the eoLserva-
tory without leave; but boy S hand
heFchIet with his name upon it, had
ocen found there. Just at the close
OF school, the doctor called the name
OF James Howard. The whole
school became silent with suspense
"James Howard, what has he done
such a. noble boy, such good
bOyr-all thOUht. DR.. Woods him
self believed he must have been
sent into the conservatory by the
teacher Of botany SO he asked
"-james Howard, have YOU been
into the conservatory, to-dayg
i have not, sir, replied James.
in a clear, calm tone.
i believe you, James, said Dr.
Woods, although your handker-
chief has been found there. You
are not the boy to tell an untrutl"
SO James sat in his seat unmoved.
Every boy in the school believed
him, and almost envied him his sood
name.
DR.. Woods said no more on this
subject, except these few words
Let every boy learn from this incl
dent the t0orth Of "a good RQH1e, es-
pecially when appearances are
against him.
How came James handkerchief in
the conservatory as I have said,
it was contrary to the rules Of the
school for bOv to enter there NJ
hidden. James had loaned it to
small boy, named John Rand. to tie
up some nuts t-e day before, when
they had a little ranble together.
The boy forgot to return it. He
also forgot the rule of the scOOOl
against entering the conservatory
but seeing the door open, rushed in
to look at some rare flowers. The
handkerchief, being partly out Of
his pocket, droppedupon he ground.
See here the evils of h-eGle4s or
getif ess. The 10Y l. q expose q
schoolmate to censure: and had it
not been for james Howard's GOOD
name, his teacher would surely
thought him to be the offender At
least, so thought John Rand.
How ashamed he felt when Dr..
Woods said those words about a
good 0ame' The words kept ring
ing in his ears. lie had broken a
rule Of the school. and was afraid to
own it. He thought the doctor
would despise him if he knew, and
so would the boys. All that dav, ali
that night, he had no peace. At
lenght he went to James. He was
not afraid to tell him all about it.
Il did forget it, james; truly,
honestly, I did" and said child;
"but I'm afraid the doctor won't
believe me as he does you.n
"Yes, he will, replied James.
lyon have been so short a time in
school, theae's some excuse for YOU.
Go at once, and own up; for the
longer you put it off, the harder it
viii be. Always own a fault at once
Don't be AFRAID; the doctor viii for .
give you"
Thus encouraged, the boy went to
DR.. Woods, confessed his fault. and
was forgiven; but he learned a les
son against forgetfulnesswhick he al
ways remembered.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22

rs c. N. DILLON believing nj.
store to be the best place to buy Hard
ware, Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural I'm
plements, &C, &c, respectfully asks all
the people to demonstrate the facts Q
bovs set forth, by severe practical tests
n their Shops, on their Farms, in thei
ParI9rs and their Kitchens, to discuW
examine, investigate, and see aud knos,
Tor themselves, the opportunity now
fered, to do them good and invest theil
money proftably.
f. the old customers of Nessrs
Roberts Il Sheldon I would say that
every thing will be done in the
future as in the past, tomake il
their interest to still favor the estab.
lishment with their patronage. Tc
the people in general extend a
ordial invitation, to call and examine
my stock, and they wilIfud, that I Ofel
good goods, sell them at fair prices, al
commodate as far as possible and try tC
make the store pleasant and agreeable
for all. Yours
G. NJ. DILLON,
Successor to Roberts q Sheldon,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
PURE wHxTm LEAD

nseed Oil raw boed vanes Of all kinds brushes Of every deseP
m Ba king Castor OIL Cod Liver M Toilet Bottles CamPhof
leo Iia Cl Halls Reuewe Pemoaa5 Diaries PooA-
Books Combs Too and Nail Brushes Honey soap o5l
IIo and Cattle Powders Pills every kind Bors og sulphur
~ Syrnges Trusse Brandes #hes and Wines or medicinal
Browns Bronchial Troche other articles too numrOns to
mention.
the fezlld brg I'd
andne while 10 the composition too
questionable purity used Persons IN s7n @l's q s 1
medicines,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22

Eight kind ofkisses are mention
ed in the Scripture: the kisses of
Salutation, VsledictiOn, Reconcilia-
ton, SuBjection, Appreciation, Ador-
atom Treachery and Affection
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
DIR. @. E. RETFF & BRO,
Fremont, Ohio
Fabing's Block,

Druqs Medicines Patent Medicines Pameie Fine s. Of ali G s. We
nqes Cough Basams Preparations the Hair Ens atus,
Cream Tarter Soda pures white Coal oil the
market Lamps of all sizes. Chjmnes
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
H9apZcAM.

j. n TsgE&ARr, ND,
DHF5ICLAN & SURGEON. Of5ce with DR..
Kelley, in Birchard Block,
FREMONT. o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
EAVES TROUGH,
EAVES TROUGH

SPecisl pains viii he ,al en- to {, rni,l,
good article Of Trough ng and to put it MP in
q satisfactory manner. We don't claim TO
eampeto with travelling tinkers or irresponsi-
bic parties but we do say that We can and
wil! .urnish an article that will convince the
most sFepiical ttat our mechanics are first.
class AID do superior work. We employ THE
Patent Fastener in all ossHs unless otherwise
specified.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

L. Q. Rawson, Jas. Moore, Joseph L. Rawson
J. L.RAWSON d CO.,
CTORAGE, FORWARDING S COMMISSION
~ Merchants, Dlalers IN Coarse Salt, Fine salt,
Dairy salt, lanG Plaster, Calclned Plaster, Water
s1llne, ETC. H9Ylng purchased the entire property
known ss the Fremont Warehouse and steam Ele-
vators, at the head Of navigation on the Sanduskv
River, We are prepared 10 receive, store and ship
Grain, Lumber, Merchandise and other produce.
Office, at Fremont Elevators.
FREMONT. IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22


From every quarter. 10! 1t comes;
4 Magazine of worth is found,
Exalting both our taste and homes.
THE USEFUL in DENOREsr's MoN1nLI com
prises the Utilities OF Fashion IN Ladies ana Chi
dren's dress, including fuI-size Fashionable Pat
terms eolored Steel Plates, etc; Gardening. both
useful and ornamental, adapted TO ladies; Model
Cottages, with their surroundings and Home Mat
ter in all their departments.
THE ENTERTAINING comprises Original
Stories and Poems by the bestauthors, Spicy Items
Talks to Women by Jennie June, Literary and Art
Gossip, etc, and Popular Music by the best COM
posers, etc, etc.
Lcomprise sesnUm eTousI lustra-
tious in the highest style Of art, printing the
finest lendered paper, in best M unsr got p
in style 60 torn splendid volume fo- binding at
the end Of the year, aud altogether mont hy WISH
tor that no lady OF taste OF economical housewife
can afford to be without.
Yearly subscription, only $500. with the finest,
largest and most pleasing engraving ever finished
II america aud richly worth $40, entitled. s'The
Picnic on the Fourth OF july" given as pre-
1niuIn TO each subscriber, and splendid premiums
tor clubs. Address,
DEMOREsT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
e3g Broadway N. z.
when seat by mail, the postage on the Engrav
inc Ten cents must be included.
Speainen copies Of the Magazine with circulars
mailed free on The receipt Of fifteen cents
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22

nHYsJCIAN. AND sUB6EON, OAice-No.
ii -ul-staIls, tsde Fellows Block, lIout htlett
RRk3I0NT, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
]. R. BARTLETT

A TToRNEY AND 'CuIlNsELLOR AT LAW
"a Office over D. Garvin Co.'s Store, corner OF
Front and Croghan streets,
FREM0ET,O
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22

3. ff. HU9t2j GER, M. o.
RonoeoFathic PlyslcJan and Surgeon
nFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on Arch Street
ObetTceu Market and Garrison,
EItEAlONl, OHIU. .57-40l
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
SBsTEs9RX.
---------------------
aQgaEa.

GCR8TCAL 8 MECHANICAL DENTIST, ,-Of-
y ice over Bank OF Fremont, Whites block, viii
be found IN his Office, at ali times.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
IOaN 2. ELDEREIN, 81.

A RCHTrEGF 4 BRIDGE BUILDER. Plans
"A anI > peci ficati0ns for Bridges Of ali kinds,
both Wood aud IRON, furnished 10 order on short
notice. Designs Tor Residences, CAurcaes and
Bauiings OF every description fu-n shed pTomptl
and on Re ls0nable Terms Oiice-B -Bucicland's New
Block, FREMONT, y. &C
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
PACIFIC HOTEL,

A ssLEsDiD prize for the ladies. The finest
most rletsinY and costly PARLOR ENGRAVING
ever published in America presented as premium
=, zach er1bscrl Der.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22

A TTORNEY AT LAW. viii attend to 'roles-
~ siouai business IN Sandusky and 8di AGENT coun
ties. Once with II. ". Winslo Tyler's Block
FREMONT, ONO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22

kESSLER HOUSE,
II B. BELDING, Fro7rieior. 1asseGgeTs carried
1Is 70 GDd NON tae 4ssuse Tree OF charge. Bitu-
ated corner Of Front and state Sts,
FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22

GsIglsns alhivsrnsEgl Job 5uTl made QulriaIlI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
.aEMAgB BdVE EEEky JOURNAL

BY a. H. BALsLEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
Il FOUL M UHDER:
from the Union Tlmes,l

News has reached this town that on Monday
NIGHT last Mr.. A. b Owens living on P9coiet. ~
fhe upper part of this county, was Drntally muir
dered by a uumoer of men unknown. we care
not what may be the character OF the person. or
what cause may be assigned for such acts, no eS,
cuse can be tram I'd to jusiif them. MIN ai gooa
citizens OF Union. we most heartily deprecate tue
murder OF owens. and do not think that any man
of responsibility Sculd engage In such norra
deed. We sincerely bDpe active means WIZ oe pnt
on foot TO discover and bring to speedy punishment
all or any part or those connected win tne crime
We have not heard the details OF the murder, puS
as usual numberless reports about ~ are ID cir-
culation.- Mr.. owens was Republican anu
manager olthe late election at Goings's ooX. we
care not what his political opinions were, no man
or act Of men had a. right, morally or legally, 10
take his life. amy more thaa'th OF any other
man: nor do we believe politics mad anythhg 70
do with IL, for the election being over no ponti
cal good: but much personal a.. pubic eVn, WI
come nom such infamous acts. FROM an ciizene
with W whom we have spoken We hear but one opin, ,
ion uuori the crime and that Of the most regreiui
and deprecating character. We learn tnas tne
sheirr. in conjunction with the Unlted States
froons. are actively engaged In investigatlng tne
.matfer.s The neighborhood In which MI. owens
lived ts one OF the most peaceable and oroeriy
sections of the county, and we are assured
.by those who know. that no suspicion res's upon
any persons residing thereabonts. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
Markets by Telegraph.

LONDON. November le.-Soon.-consols ss.
Bonds 8sI. ,,.ee,,
iIveppoot. November 12.-Noop.-Cotton firm
er; uplands o; orleans e1sasAd sales 10000 oaies'
instrumentation closed steady; export md
specnlaliUu 200 bales. Lard 72s.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, November l2-Noon.- heavy.
Gold IIk. Money 4a5 per cent4. Sterling, long s4;
short sK. eas s1. Tennessees ex &c eoupcI;M s Ms
new. 20: ,irginas. ex coupon; 65; new, o.: ss nus
wee es re SIS SO; Alabama SIS. 1e2; SIS, 70; Geor.
ola SIS. ~; g, si; North Carolina o's DID, 4aH'
new. 24X: south Carolina 6's, Old 81; new, oZA.
Flour uu ct and firm. Wheat frmiy nelu' eo3a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
Passengers.

Per steamship South Carolina. from New York
Miss Mary Stew, Miss Jane stew, Miss Maria
Stew, DR. Mlkell, Mrs Porter. A Stetho1, Mr.
Van Sieple. Peter Shears, Smith. A Nightingale,
Low, 7 F.Fitzsimmons, W Stanton, vile, two
Wood. F Entleman Helinkin, II Schroeder, Geo
Schroeder. Jas Long, NJ O'Brien, Johnson, Mrs
Hagen.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jack
sonville. Fernandina and savannah Wailace'
FM Cox, Mrs DAILY, F NJ Sires. Coburn, Jas
White, 6 Mcclellan, and on deck.
Per steamer Argo from Edisto and WaV Land,
iugs-Dr Johnson, Col Whaley, Bailey, /
Salley, G Richmond.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-14
Georgetown Market.

GEORGETOWN, November 1o.-CoTToE.-Sales
OF 2 bales this week at from 10 70 10 cents per io
We quote from Is to 20 cents per ID.
CuRN.-ArrlVing freely and retaiisng at 81 10
per bushel for prime white and 81 10 FOR yellow.
T1MBSR-Arrivlpg slowly: market depressed.
Stock on hand 1000 sticks, unsold. Wequote W
!. TTRpsST1Sg.E dip ss; yellow dip So;
scrape or hard 81 20 81 60 per Dbl. OF 2So los.
to the Dbl. -. - ,o,+s
{. ;TAR-Per bbl,, retail, So.