davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

PoRk PACKING tS MLwAuKEE. -
The Milwaukee Ne,r8 of the 25th con-
cludes a notice of the business done in
that city in this line with the following
estimates:
Inquiry at the various establishments
in the city gives the following facts
concerning the prospects for the press
ent season. About one third more
hogs have been received than at the
corresponding date last year. The
probability is that from % to so FER
cent. more hogs will be packed here
than during the last seascil. Prices
are lower than lest season. Live hogs
are coming in freely and range from
s. 10 to 81, Last year they brought
s. % and Sc 80 at this time. Dressed
logs have not begun to come in very
largely yet. Prices are firm at about
81 30. The quality of the hogs is about
the same as last year; rather better,
The late hogs will probably be fatter
on account of the good corn crop.
\ large amount of the pork now being
packed is going into English meats,
Cumberland and short ribs, as they are
in better demand.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

An Irishman being asked in court
for his certificate Of marriage, showed
a big scar on his head in the shape of
a shovel, which was pronounced satisN
factory.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

81 quite agree with st. Paul" said
the converted Hindoo widow, Wishtu,
on the eve of her second espousal, "it
is better to marry than to burn"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

California COW drivers and card
players turn out more poets than other
avocations. Between the battle of the
cards and the cattle of the bards, a
great stir is kicked up.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

a Western girl, after giving her
lover hearty smack, exclaimed, Dog
my cats if you hain't been a iakin' rye,
old hoss."
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

Divorces are obtained in Maryland
without publicity. They take their
wives out a fishing and tighten the
boat.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

The people of the United States
expend 500, ,OOO,O Il year in candies
alone.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

Dodds thinks that, instead of giving
credit to whom credit is due, the cash
had better be paid.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

In too many lamentable instances,
"the last scene of this strange, events
ful history" is kerosene.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

There is a man in Indiana named
Ezekiel Obediah Rose. IfRose would
have smelt as sweet by any other name,
what the thunder did they call him
that for.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-12-13

l have no complaints to make, nor
grumbling to do. The matter was in
your own hands, and you, after being
fully advised concerning matters here,
have decided upon the course to pur,
sue, and | do not ask you to change it.
The responsibility you have taken, as
you must the consequences which
will follow. Ibelieve you will yet see
wherein you have erred, but it will be
when it is too late TO regain the conf
dence you forfeited by this action.
The Echo will .till by published at this
place; and if suicide to the party be
the result, can say, with more truth
than did Macbeth to the murdered
Banquo,
Thou canst not say did it;
Shake not thy glory locks at mrl
Very respectfully, ETC.,
DAN. WEBSTER.
We admire Webster's independence,
and sincerely hope that he may make
his paper success, even without the
aid and influence of his "Eminency,
Powelrs Governor. We know, by our
own experience that to publish a roun-
try paper in Arkansas, without at least
the public printing of the county where
it is domicllled, unless he finds more
patriotism than we have been able to
dnd, will be an uphill and thankless
task. But we wish him success never
theless, because he says he prefers his
independency without the public pat
ronage to wearing a collar with it,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16

tas death - Mri JAv t.ukr who wasArr-
-.-f. tatral .tlv elaa. 11 wealth - D. aH,l-
80 'lfftrHr-. las frr what .-lr
r-arilc- 20 BE- e.ts-as great e.1rtr,
ta*.-. reA- lti.a1e ah.a JaY c~-~. a.
stss. he t-r 80 a .r.s la.. rerErf..
B.. .uts married i4lt g .si profess na-
ali heEan hts.nrss 50 g rl.iaisi nh. "a.
uAfa taifiy Aansa balk.r lu festoa tlc
a'tu~-sl. q Ntsn S~r-~fary ease 49, has
'.f.iutts f.- iise. Sefiar. Ahi. a. the sayins =
sias.1g ;asa. art-l.atesi d. "a GnAnc.al sgcat
tte lfrafary. Ihis tass. q account % the
' .fat. .aL AID est - the pAr. proved % -
g'-s' 81 p-oaiAbls piece of basiusss. Althoash
Toe AEruts perrcutAge apon The sale o. bsudf
svre aot abnse those usually "a Ike uecessitles
- ether cauutres He ssii "a the ne -hbor-
hoad q 81 ,spae eee 90. Which At bali PEI cent.
wasld have 5eea q 800 zoe. The BANKER. koH-
ever. Asi o. pay Dc ifatnerss a3vert.aine aud
clerical bile ard allow cub ccfntnlssious
sues Nr Cease vhen he began % sell ihe
tfst h'lit. I'D BE- Impressed everybody a. q
man .; $50 4tnn q Useful fAtheF than con-
Jsusotary job. llis Whole siaf q clerks fre
qusutiy AT w. forty hours ai = stretch. and for
'---s u.n"ths they worked sixteen hour t,sr
atefa. u icok upon he q a raIhef ~rii a. saiv
man si about gtyear q as-w With sirai ght brown
hair and sandy eompleTioa. Thsre are kaif =
is fen rafinsFs 20 Ais house. Aneng thea NJ.
h'dge of Se~ Yars aud his brother in-lAw
Myrehsad Hugh Necuiloch has joined him
10 = Europeaa uArtuership. The PhilAdelphiA.
- central banking house, 70 plain bro wusione
buii3iug. aud overhead - the North Pacific
Railway advertise aud editorial Office. s1p.
sflntendei BY Gen. Netileton. of s4pdasky-
Mr. Cooke gave $1,000. the largest substs f.
ton toward the election fund General Grant
IN is6- sal be was aiss prarninea, ecntribu-
io- g. the Edwin N stanton fund.
! Jay COoke's only piece oi exiFayaganee--if
~ II can h. an sxirAvagAncc which creates al
% ect u beauty harmonious With it, landscape
icr purposes ~ house hould comfort and hoe.
tAltiy his country mansion. THIS - the
-gsst % substantial manor house. n the
T. al,ed States. Il 10 built of pointed stone laid
o blAcs mortar. IA the style ola French cha
eau. and is probably one hundred in height
10y mo'et than one hundred and City feet square.
t vas flushed IN ls66. aud presents the APP
Arancc II French chateau, with a great ob.
ioag pavilion AZ one angle aud pavilion tow.
20 n the opposite front. II 10 rooted with slate
surTounded BY park and borderei BY deep.
natural woods. at the foot Of which. on enc Of
lie affinents of Tacsny creek is a noble fnaus.
alsum. finished scarcely two years ago. whore.
With pious remembrance. the bones OF his faith
~ aud mother are assembled. To keep the
.i'oi invoiate. the adjacent acres have been
icedcd TO the chelton ILLS Episcopal parish for
sepulture. Here was inferred Mrs. Cooke. her
resignation OF the great house on the hill for the
narrow one IN the valley has made the place
both more melancholy and more precious 20 its
surviving ,s.-EreAaase.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16


aud aching head and eyes 10 save you one dol
lar, In nendng an old coat. which, when done
would not sell for the amount Of your ten
hours work.
"You arc making cut pretty strong case
against me, Lizzie"
"No, Frank, no. . case against you could
not do that but am stating facts. One thing
more. have baen at work three hours since
supper. and yon have been entirely idle, not
even rocking the cradle. which I have been
obliged to'do half dozen times"
Lizzie. don't say another word, and III
never do so again" said Frank. springing from
his chair 10 log the cradle, where the boy was
nesting. "Yod shall never mend another
coat"
Eyes. but WILL" answered Lizzie, advancing z
10 the cradle, "only don't tell me ten hours
work can be done In Eve minutes. nor ask me
N let the baby squall again"
She lifted Walter from the cradle. They
stopped 70 kiss his fair, rosy cheek, but made q
mistake, and kissed each other. while Frank
whispered
"God bless you. Lizzie. never thought Of all
this befsrc. ] won't do il again"
Six years have passed by, and Frank has
kept his word
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16

fEnALE DELicAcY.--Ab,ve every other fca-
tnTe which aiorns the female character. deli
cacy stands foremost within the province Of
good taste. Not that delicncy which is per.
pctually ia quest Of ssmotLing 70 30 ashamed
ol, which maLcs N ,rit Of blush, and simpsrs
al the false construction its own ingenuity has
put upon an innocent remark this spurious
kind of delieacy 10 as lar removed from good
taste az from good feeling and good sense but
the high minded delicacy which maintains its
pure aud undertaking walk alike amengst wc.
men as in tho society Of men, which shrinks
from no necessary duty. and can speak, when
required with seriousness and Kindness. Of
things nj which u would Be ashamed 10 smile
or TO blush--that delieacy which knows how
TO confer q benefit without wounding the. feel.
ings Of another. and which understands also
how and when IN receive one-that deiicaey
which can give aims without display, and ad-
vice without assumption and which pains
not the most humble or susceptible being in
creation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16
AsMisceuaneo,.s.
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT.!
BUT THE DIAMOND sPEcTAcLEs WILL
PRESERVE 1T.

w now offer Glass TO tho public which
Is pronounced by the most celebrated opti-
clans Of the world 70 be the most perfect, nat.
ural artificial help 70 the human eye over known.
They are ground under our own supervision.
at our own manufaetory in New Haven, and
are 50 constructed that tho core or centre Of the
tense comes directly in front Of the eye, pro-
ducing clear and distiHet vision, as in the nat.
urAl healthy sight, and prevents all unpleas.
ant sensations, such as giimmering and Vaver-
ing Of sight, dizziness, de-, peculiar 10 all 9TH
ers ia use.
These Glasses are manufactured from minute
crystal pebbles, melted together, ard derive
their name, diamond" on account Of their
hardness and briilianey.
These Glasses are mounted in the finest man
nsr. a, our own manuiactory. in all styles Of
Gold. Silver. Steel. Egbber and Shell Frames.
Of the best quality.
Their durability cannot be surpassed. and
their finish is such a. will suit the most fas-
tidious.
None genuine unless bearing our trade
marx. - stamped every fFaine
For sale by the rriripal Opticians and Jew
elers throughout the csuutry. Manufactured
by J. +. SPENCER 4 CO.,
PRAcricAL OFrioiASs. New York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16

Poon wEAE wosAs.-Miss Susan Nippcr
who lives in q small tenement lone woman,
was quite illustrated the other morning by an
early call from bachelor neighbor.
what do you come here aherl asked Miss
Nipper.
icsme 10 borrow matches, he meekiy re-
piled.
Matches That's likely story. Why don't
YOU make a matchl | know what you come
ior.' cried the cxasperated old virgin as she
backed the bachelor into q corner. 'You came
here 10 hug and kiss me almost 10 DEATH But
you shant without you're the strongest, and
he Lord kAolss you are"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16

TRE AsAKs-Tafsre,,ing DiseOrsry AGAR Pe.
tersbarg. Td.--The Petersburg IVA !ads-. 9Th
instant. has the following highly interesting
account Of a recent discovery:
"The workmen eAgAgei in opening q way
for the projected railroad between Weldon Ans
Garysburg struck on Monday, about one mile
from the former place, in bank beside the
river, a caiaeNmb OF skelions. supposed 10 be
those of Indiana. OF . remote age and lost and
forgotten race. The bodies exhumed were OF
strange and remarkable formation. The skrlis
were nearly an inch in thickness the eth
were filed sharp, as are those Of eanniba.s. the
enamel perfectly preserved the bones were Of
wonderful length and strength. the .fewsr be-
ing as long as the leg Of an ordinary man. the
stature Of the body being, probably, a. grea. as
eight or nine feet. Near their heads were sharp.
stone arrows. stone mortsrs. in which their
corn brayed. and the bowls Of pipes. sprarent-
" of soft friabic soapstone. The teeth Of the
skeletons are said 70 be ~ large as these of
horses. Ono Of them has been brought to the
city. aud presented IN an sfiicor Of the Petsrs
burg railroad"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16


A FNlL SETTLEMENT. AT Big Foot there is
and has been for several years. fourishing so
eieiy OF we will not say what. Asa community,
they are honest, industrious aud thrifty and the
members are noted for their conscientiousness 10
matters Of business. Squire Bell. WHO used TO
lise amoue them. tells good story, ." which he
was personally known, Illustrative Of tais chsrae-
teristic.
Smith and Jones were scar neighbors, aud, as
10 customary In the county, the two families
were 10 the habit Of exchanging these little Gus
ionary civiliiies common 10 the people OF like
faith and geosrous impnlse-borrowing. lending
changing vork, etc. One day when Mrs. Smith
called on Mrs. Jones, the latter ehaneed TO re-
mark that her hens we're not conducting them.
selves with sirie, proprie,y; nose OF them in.
elinel 10 lay, bot al wanted to seil
"whyf said Mrs. Smith, "it's JUS, the other
way wnkmine they all persis, in laying, but
soae cd be induced 10 set. would like TO
bring over some eggs, aud se, 'em under one Of
your hens"
This wAs Al once agreed 10, aud the eggs duly
fsssishs1 ss4 hs;sSsa. !. ass :.s.s M.s. Saith
reclaimed the brood, and rsjoiced Ia the poses.
sions Of Q nice eovey Of dotkings.
"A year or two afterwards NJ. Jones sold out
and followed the star Of empire westward lie
had settled with all the nsiehbors. Smith among
the rest, and started on bis journey. When
be had got about half q mile out a thought
struck him, and be turned back. ilalIiog at the
door Of the astonished Smith, he reminded him
that In tacr settlement one item was forgotten.
whats that - said Smith.
well, yoa kaow," said Jones, 'your wife
bsd some eggs halched BY one OF my wiles hens,
and didn't think Of Il when we settled"
That's %, "how much ought u to hei'
"well," said Jones, "rve been thinking II
over. ~ Iguessit ought TO be about seren eeHis
SmiiL aid the money, and Jones went on bis
way rejoicing.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16
RA TES OF ADVERTISING.
Professional Cards.
DEN AL CARD.

HAVING purchased of ia. Fetsos the srArs Risns
i usr H. tmproyemeut In the eon. <zx>
ssrUct!"r u!niNTAL rLArsS. nov eGer l</s3
it 90 tAc 'nhc - the prcgasg diteorerp yctQIIIYY
made u Mech 4nicai Dentistry
onc q tAs principal dicuiies heretofore experienc.
c ht tless wearing Artificial pcntures has been their
liability - get loose whilc cating speaking and In
s"me moi;hs OF peculiar condition u has bcrn utter.
ly pissible 10 use them successfully.
fiaies constructed upon this plan remain perfectly
nrm sgder az circHtsdactf, air food pos.
shiy set under them.
cammeni this style u work particularly to that
ia'ge class u rrrsaus Who have tried repeatedly hut
wthou, success TO Plates made In the ordinary
way. and saicdssee all eases raviiss 10 on Aes
or he Hcnsy r.fHHtei.
Parties having Plates that do ht veil can Aars
TIE taapF f-siafuf GftacAfd.
rEEfu EXTRACTED WITHOUT FAM, by the use
% Nitrous oxide Gas. Having administered u sue.
ccFsfgy or over seven years 10 10 hardly necessary
60 assarr the public ofits sa.sty or efhciency.
. NfartienlAr attention given 10 the treatment of
NAtlrti Teeth
IA. wM. a. HoOPEs
~ North EatAS Strvct, BAitimorr.
Jan. - 1871 I've
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16

THE TEAR or GRATITUDE.

There is gem more pcariy bright,
More dear 10 mercyb eye,
Than loves sweet star, whose mellow light
First cheers the evening sky;
A liquid pearl that giitters where
No sorrows nov intrude
A richer gem than monarehs wear,
The tear of gratitude.
hut ne'er shall narrgw love of self
Invite the tribute forth,
Nor can the sordid slave pelf
Appreciate is worth
Bat ye, who stop the widows woe.
And give the orphan food,
For you this liquid pearl shall fow,
The tear of gratitude.
We Who but siakc an Infants thirst
In heavenly merry's name,
Or prufier IennTy = crust,
The sweet reward may claim;
Then while you rove lifc's sunny hanks,
With sweetest fov 'rcts sircued.
sam may you claim the uidoW's thanks,
The orphans gratitude.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16
one Nay toa 1a..an,i'. Heart.

Too muea ckatot = sd sr s-i,i.a o. The
s4bIeci u cooking. icf lie l-Alih. tfosg.9iy
All A'f2aes drf,sd uron tie q1aiii, % 'oct
Se eAi Nauy mar eAs 'fsos hi. flil.n for-
ianes srt 'hiP~'-ck.t bore 70 hesr, bread
icagl bisSsi', aas other FooF cosksng
SsoaAcLs es.h' o have shs.i.ifon ln.ss, 10
,adai. he bafd,ss Asi ,sul,s imposed aron
issn ty iu.sicient housewi,es
Those lon s-faesd. giur sort o. PEOPLE 10 whom
u scens . "a 20 laugh sn4 drive dell care apav
are moe; hkslr ihe vieua.s o. int ges;i0n which
tfirgs oa trglii'Ete % eisess.s ani makes ia.
vaAts - uAn NAV work and de his eesi 20
accumulate 'o-i-oe-hui y hi, vie dos 90,
properly p'-par- e,s fooi. o., u they can .gora
ii, hat her hired helr tcss Il 10 the aids, 81
iaereA'nr prosperity and brigh, prospects ,h,,
man is ,erV iik.l. 20 '.il SEX ana when b..
sifeugih - gone. the s,,fii o. be projects dies
lis.less.
Wouea have . far greater re.tensisiI,, IN
ihe-e ;lings than man, OF th-m like 70 admit or
assume. u requires very little more efor, 10 DO
thiags vel ihsa 10 be,eh then se Aud ,her.
u ss'isfseiioa 10 knowing . Thing is righry
dor- uhieh rs-s FOR IRE trouble
Er.-iail. sittrse % girls Ohio 20 oct 10 work
,ha, ,tst are sri 10 take ihe qaicssst var o.
turning OF wors u II 10 no; the test; They
Osghi 10 Tee The importance of 'hsir position
aaa hat they l.sir- ~. family where the, .,s
70 be Vel ana ht1rF- IA Al Departments o.
house keeping. u oos's i-ss 10 - neat. orderly
Aad sys,enaue. ard TO kno~ just how much bat.
isr. sugar. egg. sna non' 10 ns o. b,kin. -lay .
Rs vel ~ Just how ioGr 20 boil or ruas, nice
,-udcr piece o. mesi thu, !, NAY 70, Ne tougher.
ed, and ,is sweetness aud rcufishnsni cooked
awAy
food hoasskeepsrs know 90 many WAYS 20
ave and econonis. of which ~ unprae,ised
hand is entirely ignorss, Experienced cooks
make delicious and inexpensive dishes Of odds
aud ends left over from meal 10 meal, which 10
most hosebelds sre more or less wasted. Who
would believe thA, the we'll picked bones os .
roasted chicken, with too or three little beef
bones taken from the bfOiled bses-s,sak which
was served al brrsAsasi, boiled two hours in
sbou, . quart of water, will nske eIceientss. n,
good for the sick aud tempting 10 the most deli.
cate taste Try II and see
Soup - strengthening, aud eau be made much
cheaper and easier than mosi people can imagine
Bee; bones are jus, as good for soup Af,er they
have been roasted as any, and save much expense
There 10 no accomplishment for which . wo-
man has 80 much reason 10 congratulate herself
aud Ie proud, as for being good hoaseketper,
and the foundation Of housekeeping is TO be .
good cook. Ei,n 0rion, IN Poa,rcys W,skiy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16
EDw. HEFFNER, Jr.
House and Sign Painter,
HEREFORD, BALTo. co.

AvfNG located in Hereford for the pur-
Ill pose Of carrying on the House and Sign
Painting Business in all IL branches, en-
prepared 10 execute work in my line with
promptness and on reasonable terms.
EwARD HEFFNER, in.
Oct. 9, 'S0.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16
ma. II. LOUIS NAYI.0R,

OFFTcE-REsIDEECE OF HON SlHUEE
BRlDY, MEA BRooKLAKDYLEEEl
Dec. -, is5o,-1y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16

DEN TIST,
Has Removed his once 70 Ne iss North Exetsr street,
near Gay, opposite The Exeter Street Methodist
church, Baitimors, Nd.
ost %. IsTO.-iy
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-03

XIV. His father was a colonel in
the Revolutionary Army. At the
age of 20, this son of the Revolu-
tionary Colonel was a graduate at
West Point, and in that same year
was promoted to Second Lieutenant
in the Third United States Artillery.
In 1882 he was Assistant Inspector
General Of Illinois volunteers. In
1888 he was promoted to First Lieu
tenant. From 1885 to 1887 be was
instructor at West Point. His gal
lantry in the Florida war brought
him the brevet of Captain. He was
on the staff of General Scott from
1888 to lS4l. He was promoted to
Captain in 1871 and in 1S47 accom-
panied General Scott to Mexico.
| He led the force that first entered
Nolino at the battle of Molino del
Rev and came from the struggles
with a wound and a record that gain
ed him the brevet of Major.
He was promoted Major in the
First Artillery in 1857, and in the
autumn of 1860 was assigned to du-
ty in Charleston Harbor, South Car
alma. He was in command when
hostilities between North and South
broke out, and here is where the
hostilities first began, in which Gen
coal Anderson rendered such dis
tinguished service to the flag be
loved. Peace to the remains Of this
laureled soldier.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-03

ems of human beings in all directions
and to all parts of the Eastern
States.
Omaha is on the opposite or west
bank of the river, well laid ont city
with wide, neat an clean streets, and
containing fifteen thousand persons.
It's a good Rail road point, being
the eastern terminus of the Union Pa
cifc, as well as several minor roads,
the c. P. company are building an
immense iron bridge here. They
have been on it for over a year, and
it will take another to complete it.
When finished it will cost no less
than four million dollars.
A ride of two hundred miles via
the c. d north western, and we stop
at Mar shall, Iowa, population three
thousand, situated on the Iowa river,
county seat of marshall CO., and To-
Gated in as fine farming country as
can be found. Taking the Iowa
Central train at this place, Il little
ride of forty miles leaves us off at
Ackley and passes through as good
a country as could be found in this
State or any other. The. country
is new, and young men, with little
money and willing hands, could dc
no better than to invest here. Al
Ackley we take the Ill. Cent, train
for Webster City,where we will visit
our friends for time. Yours DC,
I. H. B.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-03
peath Of eeneral Anderson.

General Robert Anderson, the
hero of Fort Sumpter, died at Nice
France, on the 26th inst. His brief
history at Sumpter, at the opening
ofthe Rebellion, has given his name
q high place among the defenders of
our country, and secured for him the
kindest respect of the whole nation.
As a man he ever possessed an unim-
peachable character, and the an
nouncement Of his death awakens
fe lings of heartfelt sorrow. For
some time before his death, he had
been travelling in Europe for his
health. A government vessel viii
bring his remains to this country.
The following is brief history Of
his life:
General Anderson was born at the
"Soldiers Retreat" neat Louisville,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-11-03

ENGLAND is deeply troubled con-
cerning the sad fate Of her much
loved Queen. 1t seems useless to
longer to disguise the fact that Vic
toria is on the verge of insanity.
Her mental faculties are so much
impaired that the Royal Family
have held a council, and requested
her to sign assent to the establish
ment Of a Regency, under the Prince
of Wales. This she Indignantly re
fuses to do, and her cabinet are dis
cussing the necessity OF establishing
such regency in spite other refus-
al