davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-08-26

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mended to obtain the opinion OF this
Office before aiiSlng his stamp, unless
action IS essential to the
interest OF tho parties concerned.
Any person who has made, signed
or issued an instrument subject tol
stamp duty unstmapcd or insualcient-
ly stamped, or any person having an
ii tercst therein, may present it to 4
the collector Ot the proper district,
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-08-26
Schedule Of stamp Duties On and
after October lst, i5lO.


Manu- I'M
Accidental Injuries To ncisan-.tick.
t.s or coi,,rtgts 6r Insurance
ac.iust".-......,,,..,... .......~ c1ya
A'adayits.""",".,.t.......~e." oxcn
Agreement or contract not other
wise Specified
Fer verv -1r' -.ttt eaa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-08-26

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cess Of $l0Q.....,,,,,...,.......
Bill Of exchange, (fpreignl l,or let.
tcr.of credIsdrGwn. in bit 3ay-
abloc put Of The. United Siatoss
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tlniyas inland bills Of eschdhgo
Or promisory note9..~ s~ -
IF drawn in sets ofthrec or mose
lot everybill Of each set, where.
the sum made payable shallnot
eHcccd @lup, or the equivalent
thoreofin any foreign currency
And for every additional $l00,
or fractional part thereof inex-
cess Of $l00....................
Bill Of lading or receipt (othar
than cbnrter-party) for any
goods, heifFhnd.se, or qfeets
70 be exported from port or .
place in the United States to
any f,rcitu port or plate.....m
BIZ Of lading, 10 any pert il Brit.
ish Noslh America. ........,... ex,r
Bill Of ladiLg, domestic or inland eyer
Bin Of sale by wbie,a my ship or
vessel, or any part thereof, shall
be conveyed to Or vested IN any
other person or persons:
When tic consideration shall not
exceed $50O....o.........,.....
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-08-26


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any Ship gycs.ch or steamer oy
any Iet,o1 mtmurnlum or
other writing rotating to tho
charter orany rcrcvnor trans
lit btlea's u tHt itglaIyfeJ
tonnage Of uehslip, or ycHol or
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The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23
The International wedding.

The New York World has fully
earned the championship as a builder
Of air castles by its recent story that
the Queen of England has proposed
to secure the enteRt c0rdiaIe between
Great Britten and the United States
by matrimonial alliance between
the Princess Beatrice and Fred Grant,
the eldest son of the President. The
story is started-or processes to be
by the Washington correspondent
of the World, who writes that "The
letters which communicate this sur
prising proposition are written in
good faith, and by persons of the
highest position in Great Brittan.
One of them asserts that the idea
really came from Mr.. Seward, by
whom it was suggested to the Earl
of Mayo in India, and by the Earl
then taken up and communicated to
the Queen through one Of his lord
ships friends, Lady Waterpark, a
lady in waiting upon Her majesty"
The object is, of course, stated to
be that of clinching and making per-
manent the era of harmony between
the two countries, which has been
inaugurated by the negotiation of
the Treaty of Washington. To
make the air castle complete the
World backs up the telegram by a
column of editorial, in which it re-
peats the suggestion that the nuptials
should take place about the time Of
General Grants second Inauguration
in 1873, when Young Fred would be
at once convented into Britii h sub
ject and set to rule over Canada in
the capacity Of Viceroy. With Ulyss-
es and Victoria and the children
swinging the reins of state over the
three great English speaking nations
of the world, what more would there
be to live for? The Worlds little
story is very pretty, but the very
|newsboys who sold the papers con
tanning it knew that it was lie.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23
Men who Win Women.

God has so made the sexes tina
women, like children, cling to men
lean upon them for protection, care
and love: look up to them as though
they were superior in mind and body
They make them the sun of their sys-
TEN, and they and their children
revolve around them. Men are gods
if they but knew it.
Women, therefore, who have good
minds and pure hearts want men tc
learn upon. Think of their reveren-
cling drunkard, fool, or a libertine
IF man would have q women to dc
him homage, he must be manly in
every sense;a true gentleman-not
after the Chesterfield school, but DO
lite, because his heart is full of kind
ness, to one because she is a woman
who never condescends to say silly
things to her; who brings her up to
his level, if his mind is above hers
who never yields to temptation,
even if she puts it in his way; who
is ambitious to make his mark in
the world, whether she encourages
him or not; who is never familiar
with Der to the extent Of being an
adopted brother or cousin; who is
not over careful about dress; always
pleasant, considerate, but always
keeping his place as the man the
head, and never losing it. Such de-
pertinent, with noble principles, a
good mind, energy and industry, will
win any woman in the world who is
worth winning.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23

delayed exit of their comrade, and
thus incurred the wrath cf the dis
poser Of the official patronage fol
the District. Naturally they are
marked for decapitation, and to pre-
vent or at least defer so ignoble a
doom, probably one of the most re-
markable and skillful plots ever de-
vised, has been laid to palsy Il arm
of the stern executioner. One
doughty editor who boasts { f hay
ing humbled the proud crest of q
former Congressman in the dust of
disastrous defeat, evidently designs
to infict a similar punishment on
his incumbent successor. The op-
posing editor essays to dull his rivals
sword by recalling the past, and so
the most contemplate personal sour
rility is mutually thrown by those
whom their parents ought to sound
ly spank and send superless to bed.
Just here that former Congress
man puts in an appearance, many talk
ofhim for a denomination, and it is
rumored that even the editor who
SO desperately fought him, will adj
vocate his election.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23

In the tenth resolution of the De-
mocratic platform the present Re.
publican administration is denoun-
ced for "the profigate corruption
and wanton extravaganza which per
vades every department. This
comes with far more impudence than
grace from a party whose chief
characteristic, when in power is an
unrestrained squandering Of the peo-
pies money, and the enriching Of its
own party minions. For proof of
this, witness the administration of
Pierce and Buchanan, when, in a
time of profound peace, with tax
alton very little lighter, if any, than
at present, the revenues Of the ma
tion were not only entirely absorbed
but the public credit sunk so low,
that at the breaking out of their
democratic war, the bonds Of the
fifteen million dollars loan sought
to be made could not be disposed of
either at home or abroad. Per con
ira, observe to what extent, even in
the midst Of a gigantic rebellion,
lion, the public confidence was res
tored under a Republican admins
tration, and how since the close of
the war, the immense debt caused
thereby has been steadily decreas-
| ing month by month, the total de-
crease under the present administra-
tration within the period Of two
years and four months being 1926
329.O75. If this is wantOn extraVa-
gace, let our Democratic platform
makers make the most of tiff this
is "profigate extravaganza" it is Of
the stripe that the people of the
country are extremely fond, and
while it goes on to the tune of re-
ducing the public debt at the rate
of from five to ten millions of dol
lars a month, they will not be likely
to exchange it for Democratic
ECONOMY as exemplified whenever
and wherever they get control Ofthe
public finances.-Akron Beacon.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23

In London, it is said, for many
years mercantile men have been the
most liberal supporters of the fine
arts.
The Baltimore american express
es the opinion that indigestion is
hereditary, and not caused by i'm
proper eating.
1t will take sixty years 10 restore
to France the forests ruthlessly
wasted in the military operations Of
the late war.
According to European medical
statistics, the disuse of stages has
diminished the annual mortality
among women eighteen per cent,
and since the introduction of CHG
mons, brain fever has increased sew
enty-twO and three-quarters per cent.
The assurance from the John
Brown family in California that they
are in no sense objects of charity, is
complete and satisfactory. They
tell us that they are well, and doing
well, and wish to maintain a decent
self-respect, and merit the reputa-
ton of having ordinary sagacity.
The Railroad journal states that
during the quarter ending March 81,
1871, there were imported into the
United States IO2, ,965 tons Of British
railroad rails, sufficient to lay 1,104
miles Of track, and nearly one quar-
ter Of the entire export ofrails from
Great Britain to all countries. Our
importations of railroad iron during
the first quarter of this year were
22,176 tons greater than during the
same period in 1870.
There is a three year old colored
girl at Horn Lake, Miss, who has
gray hairs in her head, and who
presents the appearance Of an old
woman. Without knowing a single
letter in the book, she can spell cor
rectly any word in the English Ian
guage that has ever been spelled in
her hearing, and even words that she
never heard before she spells phone
tically, leaving out no letter that is
not silent when the word is pro-
nounced.
A South Bend, Indiana paper
says: Mr.. Colfax's physicians now
insist on his giving up public speak
ing and letter writing, with few ex-
ceptions, and confne himself to Off
ciaI labors alone during the two
remaining years Of his term, and, if
his thousands of correspondents do
not hereafter receive answers to their
letters, they will understand it is be-
cause he is observing medical in
structions and seeking that rest he
has so greatly denied himself here
tofore.
An ingenious author asserts that
the length of mans life may readily
be estimated by the number Of pull
sations he has the strength to per
form. Thus, allowing seventy years
for the common age Of man, and six
tv pulses a minute for the common
measure of pulses in a temperate
person, the number of pulsations in
| his whole life would amount to H.
| 2O7. $50, 900; but if, by intemperanee,
/ he forces his blood into a more rapid
motion, so as to give seventy-fYe
pulses in a minute, the same number
| of pulses would be completed in if
ty-six years; consequently, his life
1 would be reduced fourteen years,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23
For the Fremont Journal.
HOTCH POT CHI.
BY FoGY.
HOPES AND FEARs-

HOPES AND FEARS.
A youthful mother fair and fond
Her infant son upon her knee,
Forecast the dark untried beyond
The while he crowed in thoughtless glee.
"My pretty boy" she fondly said,
$50 like his tather-cold IN death!
VIII rpening honors crown his head,
Or guilt destroy with blighting breath?
These coral lips kiss so oft
VIII lisp no word untrue or vile;
These chubby hands so white and soft
VIII do no act of wrong or guile;
These cunning feet ma fondly taps
VIII tread no evil, downward way
No vice that health and honor saps
viii ever lead my boy astray.
And yet sometimes 1 greatly fear,
When seeing youth committing vice
Disgracing mothers just as dear
o, what can so. our boys, enticel
This very day saw sight
That filed my soul with deep disgust:
Two drunken lads did curse and fight
Their clothes were torn and soiled with
dust.
The sight, say, disguised me;
But pity should have filed my heart
Pity for sons, and sympathy
For mothers feeling sorrows smart!
My sole ambition for my boy,
Is that he tread no vicious way
That honor, fame and grateful ioy
Hume his pathway, day by day.
=, teach me, Lord, my son to train
In virtues path, in childhood's morn;
That in the years which may remain
His name be not a thing of scornl"
Thus sighed that mother fair and fond,
Her infant son upon her knee;
But while she searched the dark beyond,
He prattled on in thoughtless gIee.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23

Mrs. Moore is of the stuff heroes
are made of. Recently, at Nashville,
when her son fell down a well, "a
feet deep, she neither tainted nor
screamed, but instantly swung her
self down "hand over hand" caught
the child with her feet, drew herself
and son all the way up again, and
then, woman like, spanked the boy
for falling in,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23

1t will take sixty years 10 restore
to France the forests ruthlessly
wasted in the military operations Of
the late war.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLANK

Books Periodicals. constantly Chromos
Frames Cord and Tasses and Curtain Fixtures see them
NJ nsOtto "NoT QUALITY OR UNDERsOLD
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23
TE RINARY,

DIR. GEO. o. HARLAN,
VETERINARY SERGEON, Fremont, Ohio
" Office at Buekland & Sons Drug Store Is a
gradaste of the P Philadelphia Veterinary College
and is prepared to treat all animals intellgently
and hUmanely. l5yl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23

H F. BOSWORTH, NJ. D.
DHKSICIAN AND sURGEON-Ofiee and
Residence No. 4s Front street,
FREMONT, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23

According to European medical
statistics, the disuse of stages has
diminished the annual mortality
among women eighteen per cent,
and since the introduction of CHG
mons, brain fever has increased sew
enty-twO and three-quarters per cent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23
TERMs oF We JoURNAL:

scti1hsisrAiVstisiHgand Job Work made Quarterly
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23

BUCKLAND, ,EVERETB& & FOWLER,
A TTORNEYs & COUNSELLORs AT Law,
~ and Solicitorsin Chancery; VIII attend to pro-
fessiOnal business in Sandusky and adjoining coun-
ties. Ofice, second story, Buckland 'sNeW Block
FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23

In London, it is said, for many
years mercantile men have been the
most liberal supporters of the fine
arts.
The Baltimore American express
es the opinion that indigestion is
hereditary, and not caused by i'm
proper eating.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23

TERMS UF THE JUUhNAL:
One year, in advance, $500
Six months, 100
Three months, so
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23
NTHDTcA AZ,

D. n. BRlNkERHOFF, M. D
PHYSICIAN d SURGEON
OFFICE IN BUCKLAND's OLD BLOCK,
Oon Front st. Residence on Croghan Street,
eeOnd house Westo9 High School building. 0fiee
hours from Toto y a. M. u TO 4 and TO , n,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-23

This very day saw a sight
That filed my soul with deep disgust:
Two drunken lads did curse and fight
Their clothes were torn and soiled witt
dust
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
County Convention.

Pursuant to call of the State Central Com
IN ittee Of the Democratic and Conservative par
ty of Montgomery county, the delegates duly
appointed from each district, assembled in
convention, in Rockville on Saturday the 9th
inst, at II o'clock. A. VI.
On motion of Col Washington Bowie, DR..
Edward Wootton of the third district was
called to the chair, and Alonzo Sellman Of
the second district appointed Secretary
The list of delegates being called on motion
Of William T. Dove, the chairman appointed
Messrs. Somerset O. Jones, G. w. Hilton,
VIM. o. Selman, VIM. T. Dove and Francis
yaldenar committee on permanent organiza-
ton.
The Convention then adjourned until II
o'clock, p. NJ.
Upon reassembling, the committee on per-
manent organization made the following re-
report:
Dr. EDWARD WooTToN, President, Dr. B. b.
Crawford 2. L. Windsor, VIM. o. Selman,
VIM. 7. Dove and f. Valdenar, Vice-Presi-
dents, Washington Bowie and VIM. 7. Jones,
Secretaries.
The convention then proceeded to the nomi-
nation of ticket in the following order
For States Attorney, George Peter and
Spencer C. Jones were placed in nomination;
ballot being had, resulted Peter So, Jones 63
votes-Mr. Jones was declared the nominee of
For Orphans Court; Hazel B. Cashell DR..
A. II. Sommers and VIM. Thompson, of r.,
were nominated by reclamation.
For the House of Delegates Samuel Riggs,
of r., George w. Hilton and o. Fl. P. Clarke,
having received majority of all votes cast
were declared duly nominated.
For Sheriff, Thomas Waters, of s., was
nominated upon the second ballot
For Commissioners Remus G. Dorsey,
Solomon Dowden, John II. Dade, Stephen NJ.
Lyddane and Samuel S. Cashell were nomi-
mated
For Surveyor, VIM. Grady was nominated
by reclamation.
Upon motion, the nominations were made
unanimous.
The thanks Of the convention were rendered
the officers, and the proceedings directed to be
published in the Sentinel.
| On motion, the convention adjourned sine
die, EDWARD WO0TT0N, Pres't.
| WASHINGTON BOWIE, / Sooro,or;os
VIM. I. JONES,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
ROAD NOTICE.

TNHE undersigned citizens and Taxpayers
IL Of Montgomery county, intend thirty days
after the publication of this notice, petitioning
the County Commissioners of Montgomery
county, for the opening of public road
commencing at point on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, generally known as the Guard
Locks and to pass over the lands of Thomas
Dove, Charles Homiller, VIM. Reading and
Charles Cooper, and TO intersect the River
Road
Your petitioners most respectfully submit
that the proposed road woald not exceed one
mile in length, and could be opened at very
inconsiderable cost to the county, and would
open TO the public, valuable wharf on said
canal, and otherwise greatly promote the pub
lie convenience. AMOS WEST,
j. S. WINDSOR.
JAS. II. TSCHIFFELY,
WIN. MULLICAN,
THOS. B, BENSON,
r. D. BEALL,
II. II. HOSKINSON,
WIN. A. VIOLET,
2. N. JONES,
JULIAN GRIFFITH;
SAML 4. MAGRTDER,
NATHANIEL CLAGETT,
JAS. O. WHITEH0USE,
b. J. CROSS,
CHAS. C. COOPER,
EBERT PERRY,
JOHN r. CONNELL,
A. j. H0SKINS0N
L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
Exuberant Health

Is a blessing vouchsafed 80 few. Even those
WHO have been favored by nature with strong
constitutions and vigorous frames are apt to
neglect the precautions necessary to preserve
these precious endowments. Indeed, as a
rule the more healthy aud robust man is,
the more liberties he is Inclined to take with
his own physique. 1t is some consolation to
the naturally weak and feeble 10 know that
they can be so invigorated and built up, by a
proper use of the means which science has plac-
ed at their disposal, as TO have a much better
chance of long life and exemptions from dis
ease and pain, than the most athletic OF their
fellows who are foolish enough TO suppose
themselves invulnerable, and act accordingly.
1t is not too much TO say that more than
half the people of the civilized world need an
occasional tonic, to enable them to support the
strain upon their bodies and minds, which the
fast life Of this restless age occasions. In fact,
pure, wholesome, unexciting tonic is the
grand desideratum of the busy millions, and
they have the article in Hosteiter's Stomach
Btters. 1t is a staminal medicine. i. e. it i'm
parts permanent strength TO weak systems and
invgorates delicate constitutions. Its reputa-
ton and its sales have steadily increased. Com
petitive preparations have been introduced dd
iibitam, and as far as the public is concerned,
ad naasegm, in the hope of rivaling it; but
they have all either persisted in the attempt,
or been left in the rear. 1t has been the great
medical success of the present century, and it
IS quite certain that no proprietary medicine
in this country is as widely known, or as gen
orally used.
Ten lightning presses, running necessarily
Sundays excepted, the whole year through,
barely supply the demand for the Illustrated
Almanac, in which the nature and uses Of the
preparation are set forth, the circulation now
being over eight millions year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-09-15
The Agricultural Fair.

The Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety held its Eighteenth Annual Fair, on
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, of this
week, under quite suspicious circumstances.
Thousands of people have been in attendance,
and the enjoyment of all seemed commensurate
with the opportunities afforded for it; and this
Fair, we doubt not, will be looked back 10 as
one of the most pleasant occasions of their
lives by all who attended it.
The first day was spent in examining the
various articles on exhibition. and listening to
q very elegant and appropriate address, de-
livered BY JAMES A. BUCHANAN, Esq, of Bal
timore city. The greatest attraction of the
second day was a spirited and closely contest
ed trotting match over the beautiful circle 10
the grounds.