davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14
$4,000 IN CASH FOR 81.
OMAHA LOTTERY

To erect the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum to
be drawn in Public, March 3lst, 1878. Tickets 81
Each, or Sir FOE So. Tickets sent by Express
c. o. D., If desired. l Cash Prize, $4,000;
Cash Prize, $4,000; Cash Prize, 3 rs 900
For balance of Prizes send for Circular. Endorsed
by his Excellency Gov w. H. James, and the best
business men men of the State. AszETs WANTED.
Address j. NJ. PATTRE, Manager, Omaha, Ne
braska. s-11
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14
X; 4. DURRETT, Pres't.
W N HATnFRTRNr ~

JeHN ~. 5, s; CAIN, Sec'y Public Library Of XIV.
FARMERS AND DROVERS' BANK. Tressnrsr
As the time for the Concert is close al be1,7
lApfll stl, parties wanting tickets should send in
Their orders Immediately Il they would avoid n
5ush , and DELAY absolutely unavoidable in the fe,
days preceding the drawing An order s,,5 o,e
cations for agencies, circulars and informafio5 ;1
meet with prompt attention. THOS, ii RPsaT-I
In u, Agentfor Public Library Kentucky Louis
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14
RERoRT

nFt the Condition of the First National Bank of
~ Fremont at Fremont, in the State of Ohio, at
the close Of business, February 2Sth, 1873.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14
srArE OF ONO, INSURANCE DEpARrldE1ar, !

STATE OF OHIO, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,(
COLUMBUS, February II, 1873.
MAJ HEREAS, The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance
w Company, located at Philadelphia in the State
OF Pa, has filed in this Office sworn statement
by the proper officers thereof, showing its oOndi-
ton and business, and has complied in all respects
with the laws of this State relating to Fire Insur-
ance Companies, incorporated by other States of
the United States.
Now, THEREFORE,, In pursuance of law, l. Will
liam f. Church. Superintendent of Insurance for the
State of Ohio, do hereby certify, that said Company
is authorized to transact its appropriate business of
Accident Insurance in this State accordance with
law, during the current year. The condition and
business of said Company at the date of such state
ment February 4th, 1871 is shown as follows:
Amount of actual paid up Capital. IS 100000 90
Aggregate Amount of available Assets, ,1b4 014 %
Aggregate amOunt0f Liabilities, except
capital,) including Reinsurance. S03,022 50
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereuntO
JPGD( subscribed my name, and caused the seal
(S-5 of my Office to be Affixed, the day and
year above written.
VT. CHURCH, Superintendent
WARD & BUTMAN, Agents,
FREMONT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14

B. B. OvERMEYER Sec.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14
Fremont. March sth, 1919.

7. S. 1 have not referred the School
Question, but 1 may do so hereafter, with
your permission. O'O.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14

GRANDEST SCHEME OFTHEAGE
100000
CASH GIFTS.
100000 for Only $40.

Under authority Of special Legislative act of March
10 1871, the trustees now announce the Third
Grand Gilt Concert, for the benefit Of tbe-
Public Library OF Kentucky. 10 Come
OIL In Library Hall, at LOuisviIle. KV m
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14
AMERICAN HAND CORN-PLANTER.

Saw Mill, FlOuring Mil and Blast Furnace Ma
chinerY. H g E. BLANT. Ne1rarl. nhin
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14
Tuesday, April sth. IsT3

At this Concert the best musical talent that can be
procured from all parts of the country win ofId
pleasure to the entertainment, and Ten rhOuS-
anG cash Gifts aggregating vast total Of
Hnlf a MtlliOn Dollars currency will bf,
distributed Dy lot to the teket-holders, as follows:
, 1873-02-14
~-Ehe Rebuilding OF H9zto714

Bo.ton cvYrsyps1dencs pr Tie ST. Loala Gkobe, =
The rebuilding Of the city il greatly delayed
from two causes. Fitat, the endeaYors OF the
Street Commissioners to improve the general
plan Of the burnt diatrict are On every Rida net
With objections from conservative owners un'
willing TO sacrifice private ends to public good.
The old boundary lines Of estates. that have been
held in families for generations, have become,
to 3 certain e1tent too eac1ed to allow Of altera-
ton, Thore is settled dislike to change among
thu larger part qt our people which does not
readily yield to suggestions FOR improvements:
This, Of course, prevents the issuing ot
permits to bul1l, a. none will be granted
while the street lines are unsettled. Tha9
the Bnit34lg sct, passed *ip the buzz: of
tho extra session OF the Legislature; limits tho
height OF buildings to Eixty tess, from the Ane
Of the eayes to tho sidewalk, and Practical build,
ers III i: difficult to plan weu-propoztioned
four-atorY buildings and get light into the base:
uents within that liuait- Tho Building oct al1o"r
b1iIdiuqs to be carried nboTo the sixty foot lire
provided all above such = limit ba of ,fre-proo1
naterals, but Is the Mansard roof ia in disfavorr
the law practically places sixty feet aa the out
side limit for the height OF the new buildings.
These two matters are making serious trouble
for real estate owness and builders, as materials
are advancing daily, and az plans and speelhca.
tions cannot be completed, all contracting y
blocked The delay is possibly unavoidable; yet
those interested feel that man that knew bow
to do it would straighten out the muddfs IN
short time.
, 1873-02-14

5UHglG, Nb...........
Cattle received, No.
Gattl7 shipped, No.
Live hogs recc!.yed, No.
Dressed hogs received, 10,
Total hogs received, No..
Live hogs shipped, No.
Dressed hogs shipped, No.
Total hogs shipped, No.
Hogs packed. d.:....,,.....,
Cattle packed. ........... !.
Elevator capacity, bu. ~.
The following statement
4a.,n Srt.aa4 nnA L.;
, 1873-02-14

Lucius Barbour, 67 years OH, q wealthy r.
Treasurer Of the Mechanics Savings Bank, sqd
Rev. Ezekiel Williams, u years old, died Ut
Hartford, Ct, Monday. They vera Ill three
well known citizens. They were al members 81
the sane church, and al died within the ss1n7
hour. - - "
, 1873-02-14

CoxuoswEA1rH or &assAcHCsx11s-Ao1rIAs1
GEyEnA1's OFFICE, Boston, Feb, 8, 1s7.-capta7n j.
ter OF he 5th ;nst you informed thst the Of
4, Butler II not found the rolls Of the second
Regimen. Massachusetts Volunteer CavahT. Very re-
rnertfnlIv ISAAC F. EEo8HURT,
A1ststant Adtutsut General
, 1873-02-14

a snit in The Courts Of tie United States to re-
cover the office. But the section expressly pro-
yides that it's benefits shall not extend to candl-
datcs for the State Legislature, for congress. or
fer Electors for President or Vice President.
Tic section ciexrl5 contemplates suit in Court,
to which the person who tits claimed has been
fraudulentIy elected shall be made party. and
that upon Legal proof that the plaintiff had been
deprived OF his election by the exclusion Of per-
sons from voting On account or race, color, or
titled to recover the Office, The statute OF Loui'
Biana authorizes the Supervisors OF Registration
In the parishes or the Commissioners OF
Election to MI .taday!t Ip regard to any yto-
lence, tumu1t, fraud, or bribery W co .-~c LII
election hss been prevented, which shau be for
warded to the Returning Board along With the
returns, and upop which the Ketnfnfng board
may reject the vote Of q poll in making count; ;
aud if the evidence Of the ofhce1a OF the e}cc-
tion is net sufficient TO satisfy the minds Of the
Returning Board IN regard to tue matters
charged, they are authorized to send for persops
and papers and take further testimony upon the
matter; but they hare no authority TO make
laid BY the sworn testimony et the officers Of the
election as before mentioned.
TEE TAEIorH PATTY CHARGED WITH ALL MANNER
OF .FRArD.-
Tne Lynch Board, in making their count,
without having tho sworu, statementa Of the
officers Of election to give them jurisdiction to
Investigate, received afidayits OF the Statements
of Supervisors OF Election appointed under the
act OF Congress, letters aud verbal statements,
I upon which they assumed the authority in Tar1-
ous cases to reject tho eutre Totes of parishes,
and in mary instances to throw out tho vote Of
particular polls and wards; and in others to
estimate and fix the vote. at about
| what they supposed it might be from their
mov1edee Of the political status Of the
parish o. locality. The evidence submitted
, 1873-02-14

Total ,6so 14,o14,:3o 5o,47o o,524
Considerable amounts Of grdn are received IN ina
cdtv by Teams this is not included In the above state
ment. ~.
Included In shipments to "other American Ports
are Largo amounts shipped hence to Congwood Port
Huron and PORT Colbornc, but consigned through
to Eastern points In the United States.
STATEMENT . .
showing the quantities and value OF articles Of does
tic produce exported Chicago to Canaaa by lake
, 1873-02-14


DIRECT EXPECTATIONS FnoA CANADA.
The following statement ehowB the articles and
quantities Of each imported at Chicago direct from
Cauada during the year 1872:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1873
andw be ougbt thGrp

she asked for long rest, and they found
rooms in a lonely palace on the Grand canal.
The continued and marvellous strain OF
the violin soon caught the attention of the
Venetians. and through the long summer
| nights the gondolas foated quietly by, as
| the occupants silently listened TO the music
| in the dimly lighted rooms where Lisa lay
on her lounge.
Julius could not conceal from himself the
knowledge that the end was now growing
| very near. But it was the one inevitable
| thing he could not accept, and he spent
frantic hours battling with his grief.
None of the physicians gave him any
hope, although they all hesitated in declar
| ing that she suffered from active disease
| She must have quiet and whatever she
wanted, they all said. 1t was very easy to
| obey them, for all she asked was her hus-
| band and his violin; so now. as her nights
| became more disturbed, and it was difficult
| for her to sleep. the violin was heard long
| past mid might, and a celebrated Berceuse.
! credited to a Venetian composer, was
| caught, it is said, by him as he lay in his
| gond0la under the window.
| But at last the music ceased. One Au-
| gust night. when the air was quiet. but
| fresh and pure, a few gondolas lay at rest
by the palace, from which the most tender
| and heart broken music was escaping. The
| listeners held their breath, the young girls
| trembled and the gondoliers were motion
| less. Suddenly the sharp twang OF broken
| string was heard, frantic Cry rent the air,
| and, simultaneously, the gondolas we're
| turned, and they fed swiftly away, leaving
| Julius alone with his dead
When Julius. years after this, appeared
| in public, it Was said that he was not only
unnaturally aged, but that his music had
changed. Years and study, they said, had
given passionate pathos to the very tones
of his violin. as well as an inspiratio to
his music, that was unknown to other
artists
But whether this vas true OF hot, when
ever he played, it was impossible for some
of his hearers TO remain uImoved. Young
girls drew closer to their lovers, and some
of them half fancied that woman's voice
was speaking from the music. breathing
little tender self sacrificing tancies men
never know. Here and there a man who
had been faithful to some woman who was
dead-but julius had but few of these in
his audiences-was seen to start and look
round as if he heard familiar voice calling
to him. Sometimes Julius heard of these
fancies, but he took no heed of Them and,
when he was told how his music affected
others by arOusing what was best in them,
he family smiled, but made no reply.
He never alluded to the past, and never
spoke of Lisa, but it was noticed that he
was rarely separated from his violin. He
never plaN ed on but the one. and never
allowed any one else to touch it. 1t lay
within reach of his hand at night, and
among the many stories that were told of
his intatuation about it was the one that he
had left his fortune to a charity upon the
condition that his violin should be buried
with him. DpletOn'S Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
FROM SEA TO SEA.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER,

At last at last 0 steed new born,
Born strong of the will of the strong New World
We shoot to :he summit. with the shafts of morn
Of the Mount of Thund-r, whore clouds ar
curled.
Below, in splendor of sun dad seas,
KISS of welcome on the warm west breeze
Blows up with a smell Of the fragrant pine,
And faint. sweet fragrancefrOm rolf seas
Comes IN through the gates of the great Soutl
Pass,
And thrills the soul like a flow of WINE
The hare leaps low in the sOrm-bent grass.
The mountain ram from his cliff looks back,
The brown doe HES to the tsnarack,
And afar 70 the south. with sound of the main.
Roll buffalo herds to the limtless plain.
On. on DER the summit. and onward again,
And down like sea bird the billOw enshrouds
And down like the swallow that dips in the sea-.
We dart and We dash and W, culver, and We
Are blowing to heaven white pillows of clouds,
The Humboldt desert and tie alkaline land
And the seas of sage and of arid sand
That stretch away till thestrained eye carries
The soul where the infinite paces fill
Are far IN the year. and tn. fair Sierras
Are under our feet, and tn, heart beats high
Aud the blood comes quick; hut the lips aIs still
With awe and wonder, and al the will
Is bowed with grandeur hat frets the sky.
fash of lakes through the facrant trees.
A song OF bi1ds and a sound q bees
Above III the bou2hs of the sugar pine;
The pckaXe stroke i'll the placer mine
The boom of blasts in the goR ribbed hlis
The grlzzly's grOw in the grge below.
Are dying away and the sourl of rills
From the far Off shimmerint crest OF s.ow:
Ihe la lel green and the lvie' oak
A yellow stream and ca6in'ss mOke,
The brown bent hills aud the shepherds eSi.
The hills OF vine and of fruits and all
The sweets OF Eden are here md We
LoOk out and afar to a ilmitle sea.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
TaK PEACE CONFESSION
A Pi.ute PASTORAL


twas a peace commissioner,
And his garb was sober dfap a..
His hair was long and whlte' anu ho
Economical his gap:
In short he WAS reticeh'
And inOffenslvo siaD.
His style was philanthropic,
In which he stored his tracts and soap
And other peaceful swag,
Which Indians patrOnlze WHICH, va"
And cattle stealing lag.
Long they sat in solemn council.
The agent and the red,
Mildly talking flabby virtue.
Till the sachem shook his head,
As with doubt and dim suspicion;
Then he gIunted low and sad
Not with elOqnence of nature
Not in metaphOric style,
But in simpler frontier lingo,
Mingled slang and grammer vie
'Na-ree- trOw-zis; want some WHISKY;
Ipjun empty; drink pile.
Then that meek and lowly Quaker
demonstrated with tear;
Spoke of fire water and ruin
With all elOguence severe
Said, quite feelingly, that whisky
Was foe most insincere.
spake once more the child of nature,
Keeping down his growing Die;
HAS my brother brought tobacco!
Is there powder in his pile r.
Srt the honest agent answered
With All unsuspecting smile:
''Had my variegated brother
Ever studied Mr.. Trask,
Ne would never, l am certain,
Such foolish question ask.
Read these pamphlets; they will teach yos
In the light OF truth to bask.
Powder l have none, nor whisky
Nor the brain destrO, ing Leaf;
But of moral tracts and stories
have many tor the chief"
Then the Indian, weeping sadly.
Said it caused him bitter grief
That his moral sense compelled hiIA
To extract his brothers hair:
Which he did with nice precision
And sadden-stricken air;
Aud that hopeful peace commission
Terminated then and there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30

A Liverpool pilot was brought over on a
Cunard steamer, the weather being so heavy
that they could not land him. A pen,,am.n
asked what must ne have said when he saw
Boston "Oh,' said q gentleman, he nroh
ably exclaimed, THAT Mersey 1 to otbera
show, that hersey show to me.,n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
Slep 0rleans Republican.
pEFlc,Al JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
THE BURIAL OF MOSES.
BY MRS. c. y. ALEXANDER.

BY MRS. Z. u. ALEXANDER.
deuteronomy xxxiv,, g.
By KebOs lonely mountain,
On this side JOrdans wave,
On q vale in the land OF Moab,
There lies lonely grave;
And no man knows that sepulchre,
And ne man saw it e'Pr,
Dor the angel of God upturned the SOD
And laid the dead man there.
srhat was the grandest funeral
That ever rose on earth.
4nd no man heard the tramping
Or saw the train go forth
Noislessly in the daylight
Comes back when the nIghf IS done,
And the crimson streak on ocean ci4ee%
Grows into the great sun;
Noiselessly as the spring time
Her crown of verdure weaves,
And All the trees on all the nils
Omen their thous and leaves;
So, without sound OF music,
Or voice of them til wept,
SILENTLY down from the mountain crown
The great procession swept.
Rerchance the bald old eagle
On gray Beth.peOr's height,
Out of his lonely eyre,
Looked on the wondrOus sight.
Eerchance the Hon, stalking,
Still shuEs that hallowed spot,
Dor beast and bird have seen and heerG
That which man knOweth not.
Out. when the warrior dieth,
His comrades in the war,
With arms reversed and mutfied DRUM
Follow his funeral car
They show the banners taken,
They tell the battles won,
dpnd after him lead his masterless steed,
While peals the minute gun.
0mid the noblest of the land
We lay the sage to rest,
And give the bard an honored 8lacs,
With costly marble drest,
u the great minst er -transept,
Where lights like glOries fall,
dnd the organ rings and the sweet choir sings
Along the emblazoned wall.
This was the truest warrior
That ever buckled sword;
This the most gifted poet
That ever breathed u word;
1Dud never Earths philOsO pher
=, Traced with his golden pen
On the deathless page truths half so sage
A he wrote down for men.
And had he not high honor!
The hillside for u pail;
Dc lie in state while angels wait,
With stars for tapers TAIL:
And the dark rock. pines, like tossing plumes
Over his bier to wave;
QDAd Gods own hand in that lonely land
To lay him in the grave
"a that strange grave without name,
Whence his uncOffined clay
Shall break again, o wOndrous thought
Before the judgment day,
and stand with glory wrapt around
On the hills he never trod
and speak Of the strife that won our life
With the incarnate Son Of God.
Qlonely grave in M0ab's land:
o dark Beth-peOr's hill
SPEAK TO these curious hearts of ours,
And teach them to be still.
God hath His mysteries of grace
Ways that we can not tell;
de hides them deep, like the hid den sleep
OF him He loved so well.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
TWO TRUTHS.

Darling, y he said, ~ never meant
To hurt you" and his eyes grew wet
II would not hurt you fOr the world
Am to blame if l forget"
.Forpiye nv selfish tears" she cried,
nForgive. I knew that it was not
That You would me- an to hurt me, love
knew it was that you forgot"
But all the same, deep in her heart
Ranked this thought, d rankles Yet:
When love is at it's best one loves
So much that he can not forget.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30

o.. Is. Emerson, in the Boston Daily 4d
rerhSer, urges that Eat least one woman
from every ward of Boston should be nlaced
upon the school committee, upon the ground
shat more than half of all the children in
ehe city schools are in the primary schools,
anu nearly one-half of those in The gram,
mar schools are girls. For all the primary
ana many OF the grammar schools women
are more suitable as members of the com
dnlttee than men. There are more women
yuan men OF those capable of performing
the @utles of this high office who have leis
u'e tor the performance. Most of the men
Sr intellect, education and fitness are roo
much engrossed in the duties of their nro
lesson or III their counting rooms TO lind
Time 70 visit the schools Women have al.
ways more feeling for Young children and
more sympathy with their teachers than
men.
Sy the ordinance of Providence vouno
children are placed almost entirely under
the care OF women, who are fitted by their
nature lor this care; and this is as true in
what relates to mind, character, intellect
anu manner as to the mere physical train
ing OF infancy. Women, therefore. are bet.
ter qualified by their nature for the delicate
ana tender management of children in their
earliest schools than men often are. The
nave more time. Many of the best women
can hnd hours for such a duty every dav
most OF the best men can with dificuI+y.
hnd AN hour in week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30

Extraordinary shoal OF herrInps la.0,-
VISITED Waterford harbor, in ireland " no D
nsn were wedged together in 80, ne
"asS' and there was great danger of thS
Immense weight breaking the mats w cno
farmers from the surround;na o s Inc
W. rI'A o"s's 10 carry away loads of fsho.
1 ne hrst Dungarvan fisherman who ..- .nes'
In two days sent his poor wife and lived. s'
cneek Tor s9. The harbor va. iS
or with fishing craft and bu vers oa ~.
s rom England and bought a. w usno
nsh ~ they could barrel. many
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30

Respect for old age never had brighter
illustration than in the case of the young
lady who always refuses to 60 to the wash
tub when her mother or grandmother is
present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30

Ihe Protestant Church has never had 40
lar prospect before as it has now in che
Ottoman Empire. The results of forty
years OF labor of great and good men.
living and dead, are now beginning to show
themselves" writes foreign correspondent
OF the Observer. "My observations in for
eign countries force this conviction upon
me, that II the munifcence and faith of the
Christian Church are equal to her opportu.
mites, the whole world lies a conquest at
her feet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30

celebrated dectop-cele brateS al,no..
as much for his love of good living as for
his professional skill-callsd upon an sccen.
trie noblesnan, whom be found sitting alone
at 9 very nice dinner. after some tixe sLe
doctor receiving no invitation to partake Of
if, said, "My dear lord. if were in your
lordships place, should say, Pray, doctor,
do as am DOING" "A thousand pardons
for the omission Eeplied his lordship.
PRAY, then, my dear doctor, do as am
dolng-go doUe and eat your own dinner