davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1871

The gold market hAs been very dali and stupid oil day
In tho morning ths price was pretty nrm, at but
afternoon was lower at Ioi the decline nndihe
explanation In Washington runOr that secretary not
well had remtted here gold checks dated Dec. l, 1911
TO the amount Of six millions Of dollars In addtoh "
knocking down tho price sod tho report changed INC
current Of speculation made money abundant ana easy
and turned stocks slightly upward. Gold loans To-Day
made ct l,2 3d. and per cent for carrying anu
fiat Yesterday business represented by tho busi'
Of the Clearing House given below was very ght
and the greater part Of the cearings represented
loans and removals, the actual transactions we're noI1
nal. The business ut the Gold Exchange Bank was as
follows Gold cleared &6. 600; gold balances Ne7liH
currcncy balances t223G010. The Treasury will sell
million gold tomorrow, thus bringing to close the pro
gramme OF the month. The following were the quota
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
JnHtruCtlotl.

DEV. j. NEWMAN; ID. D., of Poultney. W.
H. will into his family, for ani instruction
b Of BOYR from Ia 6 " Application shesd be msd soop
CTEVENSDALE Institute-A family Board,
- ug School for Bo. South Anhoy II. Wilmington A.
CHARON INSTITUTE-A select school Tor
- BOYs under Il rssr, G. JiMgs A. ~. sharon. Conn:
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL for
u BOYS No Wuih,o ,umonial- from the facni,1 "i
Y. Univ.r,itv and YAH College ". M HOBBY, GChANh"
WIN. II. LEGGETT's SCHOOL, LIZA Broad
w door b. ow Thrhe,f st.
VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE.
i BOARDISG SCHOOL ,,,r
RSTAPLTsHBD 1854
I,y,~.t ts.rh;n, Common- management
A'' "s'"nt InWIE WhsOE Box Ne 63t Yonksr \.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
Foreign Exchange unchanged In rates, but shad
0rmcr In tone for Wednesdays steamer. We quote:

There IA fairly active demand for money during the
ning and the rates call were pretty generally
and per United States bonds and railway shares
In the afternoon the alluded TO above had an allie
Waiting effect and toward tho close Of bank hours money
was accessible at 4 and per cent. The furry had
tendency 70 check business DISCOUNTS but rates rule
us heretofore.
Government bonds quiet but steady during the
morning ut about the average prices OF yesterday AT
the Assistant Treasurer opened proposals to sell
million FiyeTwenes to the Government. The offerings
amounted To t25260. at 1l074 to 1ll06. Only $5O were
offered llOA, and, tho remaining offers were above
par Of gold the Secretary declined to buy This had
weakening the list, and IN the afternoon prices
wont of per cent, closing the basis OF 1lia d+a
for 'C;s Fisk " Hatch report follows at p. H.:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
City bank shares sold follows: Nassau. 1903; CentITl
National lo' and Fourth National lG. The following

The popular demand for the railway loans /. ON
the increase. owing in some degree perhaps the nd.
vance in price OF the older bonds. The inactivity Of
mercantile business Is having its effect in inducing many
invest idle capital in these loans, since the chance
advance in the principal In believed to he much
their ityur. while the rate OF income IL in many cascs
rqua and IN higher. thau could IL cAIc' ted liz
purely Mercantile pursuits Among III" nr~ bonds upo,
tr market. understand that the Firt Mortgage sink
ing Fund Land Grant bonds OF the ST. Joseph and Den
city Railway Company are selling rapidly at o. !
and accrued interest the present subscription price
These per cent gold bond. which together with
The fact that they secured not only by the road
equipments, ui franc nse bat also by l.50pO0O ,rcs Of
lan. granite" by Congress. may account Tor their popn
lriiy as Investment. FroI the high character OF the
gentlemen ing charge Of this enterprise. the import
rc, of the road and the confidence already posed i'll
the security by the absUrptiOnO large part Of it, II Ii pre-
sumcd that the entire loan will soon be- tatn The bonds
OF the Eastern Div .on OF the road originally pat upon
the market at the price these quoted at
lOl 62!.
The many who are looking for good iioaG bonds for
investment invited TO carefully examine into the
merits of the iii st mortgage bOpds OF the Grand Rapids
and Indiana Railroad unered for sale h! Messrs Wins
low LanieI 4 Co. The road from Fort Wayne, ndi-
ana through Of the leading cities O Michigan, and
great extent of the finest timber lands OF
that These lands it is claimed. are Of even more
value now than they before the recent disastrous
fires the lumber regions. the lands the line Of
this road not touched by the flames Twothirs Of
tue whole line bnit, and the effect of this satisfactory
progress in the rapdity with which the lands he
longing to the Company tof which they have 10000
acrcs being bought by settlers. Tho proceeds vi all
such sales are applied to redemption OF tho bonds
large amount OF these bonds, are informed, has
beeu taken by foreign capitalists, and only about
slo,OO0 OF the whole Issue remaining These bonds
are adv ertiscd else " here.
| he fOH
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
THE MARKETS.

icsr.hly R<ssnsa 'os rss Is,suSa' I. NJ, - nL
AsIiRS-So receipts to-day Pots ae nf Si. a. .sss ~
prc~s hear o change a. HSVos ," 'es'"
BSsswAx-Ths s.Iirt 10 krs With sosd dsn'ac ~"
n NN!f fBe A.. -, ALL ~ uFsave -
csur yrr, lsrsr nsnbes ef sstede os are esenss
s,oss,isna Ws Iess q sA,ss 4 kss - hsn 'ASise
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29

In state bonds, yesterday, the principal dealings
South Carolnas. which. after opening at 80 for
the January and July ssIcs declined To 35s the
April aud October having sold at 3a3l Beside
these the transactions confined to Tennessees old
at GGas,, Virginia cOnsols at Cis. The following
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COxPANYs
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND LAND GRANT
BoHpS,
BEARING EIGHT PER CENT = p. c. ISTEREsr, Ply.
ABLE IN GOLD,
FREE or TAX,
AND IN DENOMINATIONS or 81 60 $50 AND Ato
be obtained from the undersigned, or through.
the principal banks aud bankers throughout the.
United States.
The attractive features Of these Securities ar, re-
coguizcd in the fact, that although they have been
but short time on the market, they are nearly all
absorbed, and but q small amount are now for eslc
They combine q perfect security with liberal
rate Of interest. This nteies account is made pht
for, and easily borne by. the Company through tho
operation Of the Sinking Fund created from sales of
the Companys land which in many cases draw H.
terest at the rate of ten 90 per cent per annnm.
The security behind them is ample in every pareu-
lar, they constitute first and only mortgage on
trunk line of railroad which will soon connect the
city of st. Joseph, Mo- IAN important railway CEN
ter. with the Union Pacific Railroad at Fort
krarncy materially shortening the distance between
tlc Atlantic and Pacific coasts In addition t, this
the bonds have further security in the fact that
there is inclnded in the Mortgage the Companys
magnificent Lands, amounting 10 10000 acres
known to be among the best in the United States
The Mortgage indenturc prohibits the eale VI th,so
Lands at less than Four 81 Dollars per acre and pay
able to the Trustees under the Mortgage, for tho
clear and express purpose Of retiring these Bonds
The amount thus realized exceeds the entire
amount of Bonds Which can he is-usd. aid
leaves the road. properly and franchises frer
The Bonds have thirty Years to run. with interest
AT Eight Per Cent. free OF tax payable February aud
August in each year.
Both principal and interest are payable 10 gId
The principal in NeN-lork. The interest in Either
Arw-Iork, London or Frankfort on Main, 1T the
option of the holder without noiice ami IN the gold
currency of the country in which they presented
They coupons OF registered.
TI1lstecsLfarmers' Lean and Trust Company
The present price of these bonds is ga and accrued
interest in currency. from August l5 ISL But they
are receivable at par and accrued interest IN pay
mcnt for lands sold by the Company. The right s
reserved to advance the present selling Pl'e WITH
out notice.
Maps circulars Documents and full iniorInaiion
furnished on application.
1homgh acting as agents for The sale of tbs ioan
firm b"y and sell IN their regular business the bonds Of the
~ Joseph and Denrer FIty Rdilrodd Company those o(
fh' Eastern DisiOn Gt per cent s rrrenfiy pa~d by
MS at g., being Quot6i at from 10l to I02! and1co.
crGed interest.
Tanner 4 Co.. Bankers, No. II Wallet.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
Gtathfrs.

.. A mer School Institute" u Bond. supplies
..hol. and families reliable Teschers Teschfr ~antns
p-,ion, ,bcuid have Apphu.on PORN. W. scbernrh"ri A
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
hclp manico.
Thanksgiving.

thanksgiving.
DKOADWAI TABERNACLE tII'RCll.-
Prof hUSWEIL H. HilCIG h IT, Will lrrah ou itsit
giving Dav al II "cW.
NATHOlU rNlON.-'lhc first grand High
Mas Catholic tnion fi'-l" 81 New i"rsl u lr cc'
ratg 81 HaieE' rah.d" on pa tie S n'
.or atG"nri Ch" &. I"a and In""'r'"' h'i L'' frI
TO tie @ rnnri's A. "rf'st' A. i"'''''
The iat,fll AT iu,tet" stt.nL -
hININE SERVICE will br held III -. .'ain'S
i NJ. h. Church. one hLnrr. ~ Is" rA - sha Ni'' 80.
on THANKSGIVING pay VI "c"rl Pea Dirg r re" H.
RlDGAWAN y T. III public NJ m'in'"r :" da'i 'h.n"' bet
open TN, 'nla'' b't ii"a 49,
LIFTU-ANE. BAPTIST CHURCH. Forty
j .ir,-.t n-ar Fh r. Church the
ap;i,t 5hu fv thrst ispti thLr will worship
s ihr Fifth ave- Church THANKSGIVING p at j.! clrs
II. SIp2Rb, th. Rev. Mr GALIAifER d" B"otyn
NOTICE.-1'he friends OF thc COIORlD Or
~ PHAN ASYLUM reminded that q, gl}sL !. u y, -.
h, mae clad dinner TIANKSGIi lEG DAY bon
be- LETT with MI' JANIS SlohES, . Nl'oh
II ASYLUM One hunIr,d ~ doy h r,-, and Tc.h
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29

Cu>vFRSrON OF 5-20 ROrpS.
An immediate profit OF
TwFLvE TO FOURTEEN PER CrST.
and an annual increase of income Of
THIRTY EIGHT PER CENr
VII, hr eccGIcd to holders Of 5-2Os 10y cotyctiDs
them ut once into
40 LAND GRANT GOLD BONDS
of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
JAY COOKE 4 Co..
Ncw-York, Philadelphia aud Washington
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
Gituutions Unntr0--f frmalce.
Giiuaiions nantc0-- malcs.

A SITUATION WANTED by Il colorcd man.
N giye good reference PAtklN6 lo NJ OF Won't
himself u,tn IA tEahshnta. Adlns r. b'i Io'
Tribune Ofce.
EIRST-CLASS English FARMLAND AMI
WIPE lust arrived SI1i ATloSS. Gmd ploemsn mls
and sc. Wife good house w"rA-r tb b. sen n PA al
No Bowling Also on Land t"" eirr'i""'! fNRMANh'
CCOTCHMAN and wife, En- gi>h,nin and wife,
~ Farm Hands and Fou~erers inst rr'rd want s'uh
uon West, south IDquT The atenc! OF fitH Co.
6 Bowhnr green -
WANTED - Hy gr,ltlcman Of large rXIr
riene position - - sIkA A'FO'NTANr IN Sr!"
Address h. g. Boz 'I
Tnbuue Ohce. .-
XN'ANTED-A SITUATION. hy a competent
w tirl o Geu-t ions-a"Is. ooh WASHER
IEONER wiling ohhgng beet Of cit, references Gall al
No. : finrt.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29

PORTLAND AND OGDENsBURG RAILROAD boAIS
lou can now convert your Jos and other h'Ph-
priced bonds into an equally safe and more prohtabe
security by investing in the FIRST MoRrGA'E 'oNI
SINKING FUND SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS W THE
VERMONT DIVISION OF TIE PORTLAND AND o"pA"
BURG RAILROAD TRUNK LINE. T.
Price at present, 90 and Accrued Interest 10 'm'
rcncy.
For pamphlets, with full information apply !"
FINANCIAL Agents.
EAT. FAlRpANKs Il Co., st. Johnsbury, w.
FAIRBANKS g. Co., 252 Broadway, Ncw-YoIk'
FArRBANxs. Brown i Co., lis Milk-st, Boston,
FAIRBANKS & EWING. us Chestnut-st.. Phlla'
GEORGE OPpYKE Il Co., Banker,
Is Nassau-st., n. T.
The WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY. which forms i,s. ,nS
chief link in the new aid short tnruntn tan, N"rth.
West is now completed to Hudson. one .;nn n"I" tor
and twenty miles have been in operation y,
YEAR aud had large aud prohtabic .ota,a ;.sa CON-
aud st Sf, 2 County Of
the lake. The lumber traffic this Wintei, ~, ,;,sI
very heavy. Immense quantities are a.c;y a;.;ynr The
aSnlet;on p Of the connection with St. Paul whsG
will he distributed over the trefless praire:v The
nesota and Iowa. Besides this local. ous't hs tr.fc
West Wisconsin will get a,Se sst s1v and the Lakes.
Il is loo mile. shorter than the present line saS h,s
evt snd Grant Of 100000 acres n tbs ost
rart Of WISCONSIN This grant, with the HoSS psr
Is pledged in support Of the First MorS 81 and &C.
cent I;Sli bonds which may be bought at ~ C".
cr"ei interest in currency Of WHITE MORRIS No
| No rs Wall-st, and GwYNNE, JOHNSON q OA'
J ~ Wall.st. Agents to the Company.
EIGHT PER CENT FMsr MORTGAGE uoLp " ;,-
| Of the MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY RAiLRoA"
| dorsed by Alabama, $4,000 mile on 0 =, q
road Particulars on application. for Wv
| and accrued interest by SOuTIEk@ SOu'n,s..
OFFICE or HATCH & FoOTE. No. II WatF'",
York. We pay at our counter the biddins .....,
for gold and sell ut the Offering Price % '"'''
| by tho Gold Exchange Register"
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
20 ft)hom II man Concern


~ oi NJ l,Hk.
No NEw-l"RE. S",. % l81L
DAHL Ar ACADEMY or MI SIC. in honor
IL of ti, d DUKE N.cIis-NplNE TO tOU II OWNERS
the Bail Tonight will approach %
N.I po " thIon-h Irnr'bi! =; tbG
Fonrhaye.
IN forming 10 VII h
to3s hcads acr South pashr'f> viii pra 'a IT, tt roach
the door 81 .s.<Ir ss.<<rS -7SS.:-sSt
for m nr d.''ina
ou 81 allow Liz, but ihos, Lngng
THOMAS ". THORNE tapdaD Twenty slIt9 Precinct.
~...- tity Hall llack ln,peci"r.
nWNERS WANTED-By the Property Clerk,
" 800 Mulberry ID, llrwne pi"rei ~ b. ru"i
Wa,,hc Kpe lion si Csi an! Mote, taken from r'k
noct,ts -s>yi
Il MARsH,L. Uyrcr. s"r1HHhS pstH"r ~ Nav i"Hh
November 9 D.I.
d 1nl\ REWARD.-One Hundred Dollars
~ lVV Reward will b paid at M ohe for Information on
ylrh the Arrest and be pr'ar Of vi"
pr, sdrr aud ateng n the r"cr,s oA'" Gg AN
The custody oi T. Deputy Marshal D""! ct 'h & 81 y"
Fifteenth snd hvenu' H. Nv iIk
CIV, GEORGb H. SHARPE. L. :. Marsnsl II chamber, -.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29

Af,uuy or NAcXtrI>M On GAs.-Dc La t'V"
ind Sua>in have lc,c,,r ,,d e.; ,l cith,ifc >ocicy
of Geneva. switzerland IN important COMMUNICATIONS
n, which they at the following cOncr ion, The
action Of nasnotism whrn only exercised ulon part
of al G., ctlit jet, p, ttcd through n ralIf.d Ia, ci,.s
AN Increase Of density Tie a,,on or an .crric
3c, placed cquatoriay hctwecn the ioIc oi an electro
magnet produces r"riird increase resist.
,ntc, hci greater III lto ol"io" !" tr c"rrcIyty
,I the ras. 8. TGc Hccn creates IL decrease of
IcItslcc when the Is GI,'tCd IA the line oi the axis
letwccn the ma gnetc poles. L. When tine inagl, tic
m' ""i,nI e" rotation Of the tlectrr jet TIA, acti" h,
n.hucmcc ul"u the resstahce. il the rotation Il
to the aAi> of the cylinder Vf
iuzed which determines the rotation; whereas The
resistance nccrraac- considerably If tc Rotation takes
place 70 tina, the electric lct de~r"s c! ind"' OF
luton about the 8. These several Effects cannot bc
action Of magnetism the hut probably thcy are
explained by the "rturbaOns ttdl Zach action causes
The molecular arrangement ana disposition o! the ai
nccs cf the raried gas necessary for the propagation
tt tlccti1City.
A SOLAR ExPLU>ION.-PrOt. Young of Dart =
mouth College, the ith of September last, 1880 y.
H.. was examining, by means of his spectroscope, al
fame hydrogen cloud Oh tht east border
Of the SUM- shout 10000 miles long 54UV miles high.
its lower surface being at least 1900 miles above the
visible border Of the to which WAS connected by
three four bright columns. Such its appear
when he left the telescope returning within half
hour lie surprised to find this vast projection had
been literally blown 10 shrcds by some inconcevabc
force from beneath In place Of the quiet cloud the r
10 use his expression, Was filled with flying debrs-a
losss Of detached, vertical, fusifOrm f1laments,
Which continued to r1se with motion almost iinper.
ccptiUe until the uppernOst than 200 900 Diles
above the solar surface Az they they gradually
faded away Ike dissolving cloud, and at lis only
= few fliDy wsps. with some lighter streamers low
10 the supposed Of the esrhs magnetism by
changes IL the suns atmosphere. be says Whether the
ADe aurora which succeeded In the evening
really esrths response TO this msxnncsnt oatburs,
Ieast EuErestivr and may easy become something
the Greenwich magnetic record indcstoe disturbance
psociseiy siputa Deoss with the solar explosion
DISTANCE OF DOUBLE SrARs.-Tne distance
os nearly a the nxed being great that oeserva
oons Of the opposite ponts OF the earths
orbit form parallaA the astronomer has heretofore
e~en banned Ia his attempts TO estimate. oven spprosi-
0steS The rensonle. VI thesc oclestael bSdes. ~.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES At THE STOCK ExCHANGE-FIRsr CALL'
lot O'clock A. n.
3rpso Uors0 r.p0 Rynf
New-York tribune., 1871-11-29

OFFICE or HATCH & FooTE. No. - WaiFs";
York. We pay at our counter the Bidding -, ,.
for gold and sell at the Offering Price, % 'o''
by the" Gold Exchange Register"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-17


A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAWr
"A will attend to Legal Business in Ssndus-
~ and adjoining counties ,Ohce, corner Room up
stairs, Tylsr's Bloek,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-17
FLORAL NOTES FOR THE LADIES
Traatnnant Of NRindnnz pian4n

l find so many ladies have attemp-
ted to bloom plants in rooms in win
ter and failed, that if you will per-
NIT me 1 will give few hints to
those interested. First, then, the
greatest cause of failure is trying to
grow them in too warm room;
next, keeping them in too large pots
and overfeeding them. Ladies hav-
ing no greenhouses should grow only
the most hardy plants, such as gera-
NUNS, roses, fever few, sweet alys-
sum, mignonettee and the blue
brOwallia, all beautiful, bright and
constant bloomers. 1 take up my
geraniums in September; am careful
Lot to break the roots; shake off all
the soil, cut them down to within
six inches Of the root, put them in
as small a pot as the roots will allow,
say three or four inch pots. My soil
is turf mold, sand and little manure
well decayed. Feverfews do not
need cutting, except to take out the
old flower stalk. Sweet alyssum, if
it has been growing all summer.must
be cut back. Leave them out ofdoors
as the weather will admit, then place
them in a cool room. Ii you have
an old table you do not care for, nail
four inch board around to form a
sink, and Eli it with sand to set your
pots il; it will keep the roots from
drying, save watering them, and keep
the water from dripping on the floor.
If you have a south window, that is
just the thing; mine faces the east.
l kept them in an upper hall window
until l got a greenhouse, and 1 had
them lOOS splendidly all winter. The
hall is in the center of the house, and
of course quite protected; but they
had no fire. BY keeping the plants
1 have named cool, but not allowing
them to freeze, they will do well
(such has been my experienced and
are easily cared for.--Cor. REraI
NeO Yorker.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-17

I saw a new heaven and new earth
but thought it best to say nothing
Opening at the twenty-first chapter
of Revelation, she read slowly, "And
for the first heaven and the first
earth were passing away, and there
mas no more sea-" Here she paused
a moment, and looked out upon the
breakers tossing in the sunlight and
stretching far, far away until thev
seemed to mingle with the sky. For
getting us all, she murmured to her
self: mo more seal no more seal
And God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes, and there shall be
no more death, neither sorrow nor
crying, neither shall there be auy
more pam" Repeating these last
words slowly, and as if drinking in
their benediction, she stopped, and
little Katie's hand still more
closely, leaned gently back in her
chair; a smile passed over her face,
he eyes closed, and she was gone.
The COUNTRY Cousin.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-17
A Thrilling Love Letter.

DEAREST ANGEL: Oh, my love of
love, clarified honey and oil Of cit
ron, white loafsugar of my hopes,
and molasses of my expectationsl
you have been absent from me for
three whole days. The sun is dark
at mid-day-the moon and stars are
black when thou art absent. Thy
step is the music of the spheres, and
the wind of thy dress when you pass
by is the zephyr from the garden of
Paradise in the spring time of early
flowers? l kissed you when last we
met, and my whole outward frame
was filed with sweetness! One of
your curls touched me on the nose,
and that organ was transmitted into
Ioaf-sugar! Oh, spice of spices, gar
den of delights! Send me a lock Of
your hair-send me anything that
your blessed finger hath touched, and
/ will 90 raYing mad with ecstasy!
One look from thy bright eyes would
transmute me incOntinently into the
third heavenl Your words are as
molten pearl dropping from your
mouth My heart blazes at the
thought of thee! My brain is an
everlasting frel The blood burns
and scorches my veins and vitals as
it passes through them-oh! Come
most delightful of delights, and with
your seraphic breath, breathe upon
me! and when you do come, be sure
and bring that quarter dollar which
you borrowed of me before you
went, for / want to buy a plug of
good chewing tobacco!
l remain your loving tulip,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-17
Not Appreciated.


A young gentleman, anxious to
learn TO sing, went up into the gar
ret on Sunday night about his bed
time, and resolutely commenced his
exercises with his psalm book. He
had been singing but short time
when his father, a fidgety old gen
tleman, stole out of bed with his
nightcap on, and on reaching the
foot of the stairs, mildly inquired:
'JamesY'
No answer came. James was very
busy with his musical exercises.
"James?"
Still no answer.
"Jsmes2'
Sir,
Have you heard a very peculiar
noiseY'
mo"
"-an@I- thought - but never
mind" And the old gentleman
walked back to his room, muttering
indistinctly.
Presently James resumed his ex-
Iercises, and was getting on famously,
as he thought, when his parent, like
the ghost of Hamlet's father, again
came forth, exclaiming:
"James2,"
"Sir"
care you sure that Bose is fast
ened up"
"Yes, sir, I attended to it myself.
every well, very well; no matter. :"
And he once more returned to his
room.
Wondering what his father meant
by inquiring after the house-dog
Bose, James was silent for moment,
but soon returned to his exercises
more vigorously than ever. Again,
however, he was interrupted by the
voice of his parent, shouting:
"Jamesp
Sir"
81 am sure Bose is loose"
at can't be possible, sir"
"He is, l tell you"
"What makes you think so, sir?"
"Why, for the last half hour have
heard something that sounded very
much as if the dog was again wor-
rying the poor old catp'
James never resumed his exercis-
es after that overwhelming compli-
menC.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-17
9BusIness Directory.
LENNON s FRENCH,

~-@1AON - As44ANSAI
A TroRNETs AT Law AND GENERAL
"a AGENTS, CLYDE, OHIO.
Gr. Lennon will be In his Ofioe at Fremont, on
Thursday Of each week. Pcoupt attantio1 given
90 all le7nl business.