The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28
NOTES AND NEWS.
Inn gunius-A hotel clerk.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Fanny Fern will go write on.

Inn gunius-A hotel clerk.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Fanny Fern will go write on.
Men who duel do not do veil.
The last mosquito is just about
presenting his musical bill.
A pretty cousin is, of course, only
relatively beautiful.
The quickest way to learn the
"Duteh roll'-drink Holland GIN
[Judy.
Singers in i'll health need not make
expensive journeys for change Of
air.
A Michigan couple celebrated
their wooden wedding, last week, at
saw mill.
Sally Brown, one hundred and
three years old, died recently at Jay,
Maine. Twelve of her twenty-five
children are yet living.
Samuel Vogue, of Henry County.
reports himself one hundred and
seven years old, and has voted all
the Presidential elections.
The Springfield Republican says
the cattle show in that city would
have been one of the most successful
ever held-if all those who went to
see Lydia Thompso1fs calves had
attended.
Chicago now proposes to Medill
to Congressional affairs. It would
be queer enough to see a Joseph in
Congress, and that Joseph from
Chlcago.-Louisvi7le Courier-Jowrn-
al
A Youthful Michigander tried to
learn to smoke recently, in the secIud-
ed recessss of the parental barn.
The boy was sick for a week, but
the enterprising father contracted
for a new barn next day.
Leopold Newfeld, of Boston, while
in Germany recently, presented to
King William large American made
gold pen, which the Prussian mon
arch accepted, assuring the giver
that it should be the instrument used |
for signing the treaty of, peace.
At a social gathering in New Yerk, |
the other evening, Christine Nilsson
and Adelaide Phillips so sung to |
others satisfaction that they rushed
to arms and kissed each other, though
there were plenty of gentlemen pres
ent.
A train was stopped near Evans
vile, on Monday night, by fiery
goblin seen standing ahead on the
track An illumined pumkin proved |
to be the head and front of the ter
ror; corn hUsks and corn silk furnish
ed the grisly hair and beard; imagin
alton did the rest.
The late Thomas Rippon, chief
cashier of the Bank of England. once
only in service of fifty years, ven
tured to ask a fortnight's holiday.
He left town, but after three days |
unhappy ramble he grew moping, |
and returned to the blissful reglous |
of Threadneedle street to die at his
desk.
A young man in a Western city is
in the habit of placing billet-doux in
the gate post in front Of a young
lady's house, evenings, and his rival,
watching from across the street, |
bears them off and reads them. The |
think there'n be schu-
etzenfest when those two fellows
meet.
Jacob Roose, whose name was
mixed up with the Mansfield trial.
was recently seen by two citizens of
at Wheeling, W. Va. He
had not heard of the charge against
him but proposes to go to MANSFIELD |
and have an investigation. His
mouth shows that his teeth could |
not have made the marks upon Mrs.
Lunsford's arm.
In explaining the derivation OIL
the term, ain spite ofhis teeth" we /
also give an assurance of the tyranny
and cruelty of Seudal times. King |
John had demanded Ofa Jew 10000 |
marks. On being refused, the King
ordered one ofthe Jews teeth to he
lrawn daily till he complied. Tie
Unfortunate Jew lost seven teeth, and
hen yielded to the tyrant the sum Ie-
luired. Hence the phrase, Gin spite
If his teeth"
At her concert on Friday even ing
Mademoiselle Nilsson sang ''The |
King of Thule; and the "Jewel
Song" from Faust the aAda nte"
and "Miserere,'' from al Trovatt)re' -
with win Signor Brig1oli and a full |
Inorqs; closing with the Scotch bal
iau' AUD Robin Gray" Nilsson
mas made great hit by the render
ing OF popular songs. aDown W.T. o.
the euWanee River" sung nv bar
after an encore on WednesdaDy ~ me ner
ing, fairly set the audience mad ersn ru;tt
delight. So says the New Yorp %l.P
Star, A