davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21

WE wouldn't advise any of our rea-
ders to risk going to investigate the
matter, but give the story only to
show what rich country lies south
of us. These mines must be the
same ones, former sesident of this
country once went hunting. He
knew just where they we're. But
there was only one point in the
neighborhood from which the en-
trance to the mines could be seen,
and he couldn't find that point. 1t
had been carried away by some one
who didn't understand its nature:
Correspondence Newscomertown ArgusI
Gold and Silver Mines In Coshoctou
County-A Description Of Them bV
an Old California; Who Has Visit
ed Them
Last week, Mr.. John Vance. a Cal
ifornian Of '49, in company with Mr..
Swain and other gentleman, visited
the Coshocton mines and made ex-
tensive observations while there's Sand
they have no hesitancy in declaring
that gold and silver bearing quartz
are found in large paying quantities.
The grounds bear witness Of having
been mined many years ago, ,,and sue
cessfully too, as shown from the fact
that large furnaces, shafts, &c, are
found still to exist. Five distinct
furnaces as yet have been discover
ed. with dues five feet in width and
eighty feet in length. In these are
now being found quartz containing
gold and silver as can be plainly seen
by the aid Of the magnifying glass.
Black sand is also found, which, it is
said, is never known to exist except
where there is gold and silver. The
shafts have now all caved in. These
shafts have been worked in recent
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21

years to some extent, but without de-
velopiDg much of value, owing to
the fact that after reaching a certain
depth they have come upon pecu-
liar tough earth that is very difficult
to penetrate, and the operators have
given up in despair, being told that
quartz rock is never found beneath
this clay. But they mistake the ma
ture of this, evidently, as this earth
is by closest observation, found to
be decomposed quartz rock.
The work that it took to develop
these mines and build the furnaces
must have been enormous at the
time it was done, when there was no
machinery to aid them, but all done
by hand. Even now. by the aid of
machinery, it would take many years
to accomplish what work has been
done there.
There can be no doubt as to the
existence Of the rich mineral in this
valley, and there are some of the
early settlers still living here who
are aware that the Indians found
gold and silver in this neighborhood.
One old gentleman who resides near
this city, relates an incident that
happened to him when quite small
lad. His father sent him to hunt
the horses, one morning, and not
finding them anywhere near home
he followed on for several miles and
at last came upon band of Indians
who were engaged in some very ab-
sorbiRg work, and he concluded to
see what it was, and ventured so
close to them that they discovered
him and took him prisoner, when he
discovered they were mining silver
and melting it into bars. They be-
ing friendly Indians, did not wish to
keep him captive, so they blindfold-
ed him and led him by a circuitous
route TO near his fathers house and
let him go. Afterwards he and his
father made several attempts to find
the locality where he had seen the
Indians at work, but failed,
We simply make the statement to
satisfy the incredulous that suchmin-
erals do exist among us, and ere long
Mr.. Swain and company propose to
furnish us the proof of the existence
of gold in these mines; viz: by pro-
ducing the auriferous metal itself
If any OF our readers wish to ex-
anime specimens of these rocks they
can do so by calling at the Argus Of
fee and we will be pleased to show
them the ones we have in our posses
session.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21
THE sun.
WEELLY, .sEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY.

THE WEEKLY sun is too widely known to re-
quire any extended recommendation; but the rea-
sons which have already given it fifty thousand
subscribers, and which will We hope, give II many
thousands more, are briefly as follows:
II is frst-rste newspaper. All the news OF the
day viii be found in it, condensed when unimport-
presented in clear, ineligible and interesting
manner.
It is frst-rate family paper full of entertaining
and instructive reading Of every KIND, But con-
tanning nothing that can offend the most delicate
and scrupulous taste.
It is frst-rate story paper. The best tales and
romances of current literature are carefully selected
and legibly printed in its pages.
It Is a irst-rate agricultural paper. The most
fresh and instructive articles agricultural topics
regularly appear in this dePaetment.
IL fs an independent political paper, belonging to
no party and wearing no cellar 1t fights for prin-
cpe and for the election of the best men to ONCE.
1t especially devotes its energies to the expo
osure of the great corruptions that now
undermine republican institutions altogether. It
has no fear of knaves, and asks no favors from
their supporters.
markets for the men, especially the cattlemarkets,
TO which It pays particular attention.
Finally, it is the cheapest paper published. One
is not necessary to get up club in order to have
THE WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one who
sends us a single dollar win get the paper for :
year.
we nave no Laf6llnS agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages, fifty
six columns. Only 800 year. No discounts
from this rate.
THE SEME.WEEkLK SUN Same
size AZ the daily sun. $500 year. A discount
of 90 per cent. to clubs of 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four-page
newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Daily circn-
iation over I2O, 900. All the news for cents.
Subscription price SO cents a month, or 5000
year. TO clubs of 10 or over, discount of 40
per cent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21


THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE in re-
gard to the Virginius is that her
capture was effected upon the high
seas, that she was an American yes
sci and did not have on board goods
contraband of war. This being es-
tablished, it seems plain that our
government is bound to demand rep
arAtion, and insist upon it even at
the cannon's mouth, and that ire
spective of the question of the citi-
zenship of those on board, and the
subsequent treatment of them. If
the principle insisted upon by Web
ster, in his correspondence with
Lord Ashburton in 1912 is correct,
the honor of our flag must be main
tanned as fully as though Spanish
war vessel had run into New York
harbor and captured those men from
the streets of that city. Webster
held .
A vessel on the high seas, beyond,
the distance of q marine league from
the shore, is regarded as part of the
territory Of the nation to which she
belongs, and is subject exclusively to
the jurisdiction Of that nation.
Every merchant vessel on the seas
is rightfully considered as part of
the territory Of the country to which
she belongs.
This being recognized as correct
and the vessel being overhauled up
on the high seas, the act becomes
one Of fragrant outrage and the insult
and must be atoned for. The fact
that the Virginius had, several times
before ran into Cuban waters, and
landed stores and men for the insur.
gents, had nothing to Go with her
status outside of Spanish waters
She was then in her own territory
under her own flag, and as exempt
from capture as though she had nev-
er been in Cuban waters. It is not
even established that she was s
blockade runner, no attempt having
been made by Spain to maintain {
blockade, as required. She may
have very properly incurred the en-
nifty Of the authorities Of Cuba, but
that did not justify capture when
the proper effort was not made tC
prevent her from entering Cubar
ports--at least did not justify cap
ture cpon the high seas. Such are
the latest conclusions in reference K
this strocity.
The active preparations at tn
navy yards show a determination
upon the part Of the government Il
be prepared for whatever exigenc,
may occur when, after the meetin;
of Congress, the facts shall hav
been laid before it. Meanwhile tn
demand for reparation has bee
made and viii be insisted upon.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21

Laser and enthusiastic public
meetings have been held in the prin-
cipal cities in regard to the afro
cious murders by the Cubans, and
the public pulse beats for war.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21

The jury in the case Of "Boss
Tweed" at New York, have found
him guilty on each count Of the in
dictment f20z in number).
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21

GREAr BRITAE has notified Spain
that she viii be held responsible for
any executions of British subjects.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21
TO MANUFACTURERS

HIHE ''Cooper House" Building will be for rent
after December LIST, TS. To party who would
use it for the manufacture of B0ots or Shoes very
liberal telms will be given. OSCAR BALL.
Fremont, Nov. c, 1873.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21
S 1,5 % o o,
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS:

Whole Tickets. $50. Coupons, lenths, S5
ELEVEN TICKETS FOR $500.
For tickets or information, address
THOs. r. BRABILETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky, Louisville, Ky,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21

COMPLETE BOOK STORE.
INGHAM, CLARKE 6 co.,
Wholesale and Retail.
Several hundred choice volumes in every
branch of Lternture.
sunday School Books
Twenty Thousand volumes of good tOne-se-
lected fOt the purpose.
Holiday Books.
An immense variety.
BOTs and Girls Books.
Optic's-K -Keilogg's-S0phie May Several hun
dred volumes from all the popular autnors-
Primers and Toy Books.
Fifteen hundred dozen, st from 10 cents pei
dozen to $500 per dozen.
Initial Stationery.
All the new styles and sizes.l
NIusi. Books.
For Sunday schools, Church Choirs and sing
ing Schools.
Medical and LAW Books.
A full variety-l4OO volumes.
PhOtOgraph Albums.
Over so varieties st from 75 cents to 5000.
GeCheaD Books.
a small quantity of shef-worn books, good
for School, Private, or S. $. Libraries
ANY book in market supplied to order.
INGHAM, CLARKE & CO.,
III Superior St, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21

The Ladies of the Presbyterian Aid sOci-
ETY. will omit their regular sociabls, on
Thanksgiving evening, in favor of the pro-
posed Oyster Supper at the M. E. Church.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21
Nem 1opsrtisrmsnts.
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at Public Sale At his
residence in Riley Township, miles northeast OF
Fremont, near Clark's saw mill, on
wednesday, November 28th, 1sT3,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following per-
sOnAl property, to wit:
Two Horses, yearling Colt, Cows, Young
Cattle, 80 Sheep, 16 Hogs, q lot of Turkies and
Chickens, Hay, Corn Fodder, Corn in the shock,
Oats, Potatoes, Wagons, Farm Implements,
Household Furniture and Kitchen Utensils, ana
other articles too numerous TO mention.
TERMs-An sums of s. and under cash, over s.
a credit of six months win be given by giving
note with approved security.
HF. st. JOHN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-21
CRUMBS

Yield brilliant siIgery sheen, with less than half
the labor required when other polishes are used.
, 1873-04-16
EPISCOPAL ELECTIONS.

The recurrence Of Eastor Monday Of course
brought round tho annual election OF officers of
the various Episcopal churches for tho en-
suing year. Following nro Borno Of thcm:
CHURCH OF THE AToAEa1ENT.
Senior Hardcn-Reubgn Taylor.
Junior llarden-lt. s. Worthngton.
Fcstryncn-J. ]. White, ". Pitcher, 7. T. 1ltldcr,
William Morley, John E. ssrlron, James Q. uogers.
GRACE CHURCH.
Ssnior Hnrdsn-1Icnry Keep.
.FHGlof Hardcn--H. G. Rau1ey.
Vrstryu.<n-W. g. Hubbard, l.. D. Otis, A. r.. Lay,
ii. Audrsw, Samuel Powell, ]. L. Peck, NJ. O. Kings
land, I. D. S3yt,ur.
ST. MAnK's CHURCH.
Senior Wardsn-hIelye ". Fuller.
Junior Harasl-Froleriek Dickinson.
Fcstryn1en-ltolert Murray, Joseph e. Smith, John
H. noa, John 1arwick, George " h1ntthewa, Jeremiah
hopkins, W. II. Sum1nctD, Robert Porter.
cuuHuH or THE HOLY COMMUNION.
SInfor ndrde7s-1fon. A. G. Calkns.
jtnfor HarteH-Frederiek Qustorf.
Vestrg'neu-Alfred L. Nccloy, D. L. slbley, Ale1an-
dor Kirkland, james NJ. Hills, Thomas Altlrop, r, n,
Polcrson, JOHN Hutc,,lnsou K. L. Otis, -
Clerk " The VfsfrV-Xayler L. Oils.
1Teaaurer-OhnrlcA It. Calkius.
CHuADH OF THE AEcENB1oN,
Settor Htsrden-J. D. Hall.
Ju.lfor Hardet-Alex. II. Ewing.
YessrVinen-pr. W. O. Hunt, i. D. Oertal, r. II.
Condc O. D. Dana. II. stolwool, William Street, jo-
siah EdRou, ]. IT, DateE. !.
Eurish GltrE-O, D. Dana.
, 1873-04-16
The Antiquity OF Nlaa.

Sir John Lubbock writos In Nature: II hayo
received q lottor from Mr.. Edmund Oalvort, In
whicl, ho informs mo that hia brother, Mr. Frank
Calvert, has recently discovered, noar tho Dara.
nellcs, what llo regards aa conclusive evidence OF
tho oxistoneo Of man during tho A1iooono period.
hIr. Calvert Ind previously Bont mo Bono draw-
ings OF bones and shalla from the STRATA in qloS-
tion.. which Mr.. Dnak and arr. awyn Jetrroys
now mot with fragment Of a bono, probably
belonging eithor TO tho Dlnothorlum or a Mas
todon, on tue convex sitlo of which IL engraved
d representation OF horned quadrnpod with
aroliod mock, lozonge-shapel Ghost, long body,
straight fore legs, and broad foot Thore arc
alAo, he says, traces OF soyen or eight other
figures, which, howoyor, aro nearly oblltoratod.
Ilo informs mo TINT IN tho same stratum ho haH
aso found q flint ilako, aud several bones broken
ns II for tho extraction OF marrow. This dis
covory would not only provo tho existence Of
man in Mioceno timea, but Of man who lsd
already made somo progrosa, at last, III art,
Mr. Calvot aaslroH mo that he fools no doubt
whateyor aa to tho geological ago Of tho stratum
from which these spooi'nola ero obtained. VI
oourHe am not In poaitlon myself to e1proBs
any opion On the subject, but am sure that tho
statements of 30 competent All obaaryer IS Mr.
Calvert will interest your 1eadsza.n.
, 1873-04-16
exponsc.


FvAN6T0N.
=. - ~ 1.o,t;f,,, o,von,,s
In eeoinaea eolnoi y. .no D'a" r. ...a,,e1 1917
Of an institution OF learning moi 1as romosoa
from tho din and roar, tho dust mud bustle OF
this rreat city, under tho protecting boughs Of q
s,sst ~, .1oro -1ov ho found rouch board ut
fs'o. H. oaa wa1 ~ sa proye bearing Tic following
a'stoly VIZ otser np ..ar,orv and fnr toara" THO
aa. s1 ~ ,.1o,, 4s,nao i,c,j1 tTo forco OF
noplu olu ru1atqa o,it ha fa1Ion sont the seep
nhny n ~ = o.uAs 49, Ky, Eeu i,a'oir
" tn9 a 1aa ,,.t 1r.nr,u aid coma1 He
a ~ tmat H., nsosp W. "m"v nnn4 " onan and in fancy
ulean,Pt ~ .nas @ ~ "pS p & aso T,,t that hrirEt
Srss" sro"eu ,.ns .ao ~ sio% III ~ 1o"e "o0'
o4o"n' "te a 4 ...
ao WoAo 70 Aonr .ao ou Hgn M 4rnnL, Ain crc.laf
TAoy conc! they como tne eseocAa' wv o1soA"'
He awoko to die in tho stowing-pan Of lun-
orv Hronl society and Dg tho winds OF Heaven
, 1873-04-16
Resolutions OF tho Zion Ohl1rcl, Earm-
Graz Club.

crs, Club.
MAKANNA, T. O., jackson Co., ILL.,, April II, 1878.
TO tbs Editor u Tho Chicago 1fid.ns:
SIN At meeting Of Zion Church Farmers
Club, hold on the l2th inst, tile following pre-
amble and resolutions woro submitted by Mr..
Mr. Bell Irwin, and, on motion Of Mr. D. W.
Eaton, woro unanimously adopted:
WuEnsAH The fact isnpparont that tho railways Of the
Wcat carry grain to tho lakes than tnd trans
the facs at upwards Of 10000 600 os bushe Of grain
Ia now storod ut Ohicago, along tho railways, aud In
tho corn-cribs Of the farmers aud
WHEREAS We hnd the present transport faeliltle.
WHEREAS, Tho Dominion Of canada haa ,nado IN
~ 10 adm Of tho passsas o. vessels Of looo tons from
tho Upper Lakca, yih Montroa1, to the ocenn,-thua
opening up roto ct llntloss capacity, with oheap
ol gorgcs Ut tho ako-ports ani tho Erie Oaual the
outrageous freight chnrgeH resulting tlerefron and
tho consequent runos prices are compelled to ako
WnEnrAH The said Dominion Government oners
tho Of this grand highway to Americana psovi!eu
tho law be 70 amended that hmersan and uannn,an nt',a
With cargoes Of Canadian products, which VIC ncod
{antl which como not in comp4tltton With anything
u s WS s ss of
tho American uongresR be, and are Aersoy reaues'ea
to ugc all legitimate ms.na wlthln thoss po%ess, 10
lis farmers Ct tho Nv Weat to ay hold of tho imnonso
advantages to ho rcapad from opening .le st. I;aw-
that tho spd Senators aud Representatives. do exert
their onorges toward securing r.peal Of tho duties
thoso artcloa enterng largely Into the
ton In thia direction, Knowing that chesp yeasea and
chsa FaFosas srs 70 oM 81 ae
Court III deciding railway GQTuQfRtQQ4 W w AAuEeY
, 1873-04-16
milos' We do not pretond TINT horaca nro cheap,
though thoy aro as low hero % In Donyor,-
but that they aro

but that they aro
CHEAPER THAN THE NAnnow GAUGE.
as or nst'e e oda y eo6f oge ga t. 60 Tsq S ,a oSorS 5
two nights spout at 4 Pueblo hotei. A buggy
for ti,roo tlhya would coat no moro. Now, Colo
RADIO business man muHt bo doing smashing
buainosB that can afford to travol at Bucll
Episcopal Church, whouo work Is mostly
along tho limo !. Of tho railway between
ponYer and Cnnon, Haya llo will trayol NO moro
BY atcam. Mercantile mon Hny tho eamo.
Froights nro 30 oxorbltant that largo dealorn aro
man In South Pueblo, who ia Just opening out a
lumber yard, ordered 's80, 900 foot from mills on
tho Divide. Tho railway would not haul 1t for
loss than 90 pcr 900. As ho would have to
ha',1 from tho mills to tho track, and from tho
whole contract to Mo1icans to haul direct from
the mills. In thia ono contract tho railway has
loat over O., 800. Evidently the narrow gauge iH
killing tho hon thht lays tho golden egg..
Tho wsy yoc COMPANY
but, by this oxtortionnto policy. 1t is
pn1v1N1 EM1anANTa
to gottlo north Of tho Divide. To know the
"Land Company i9 not the same - tho "Rail-
yoninnt method Of blindfolding tho public. Thoy
nro selling coal ut the minoH for 90 por ton, and
thon charge % per ton to transport II 45 miles
down ErAu6 70 kuoDio, AuA 0uly 94 AuIs
to carry it up grado 45 miloa to the springs
Tho Railway Company wheolod Pueblo
County into the notion Of voting
$500 600 Tor their railroad branch, and the above
is tho treatment sho receives within year. Eyi y
% railway THOR catochism runs, that tho chiel
end Of man is railroad, and the ehief end Of !
railroad Ia tho Treasuror's Office. We should MOI
blanc Pueblo County il 1t found gomo fault !; II
hnn;H voted to Tits little road. Certainly, tarr
t sSout Is fair play. This road has done much t.
open up Colorado, but 1t Ia also doing muoh 1y e
impede settlement and to annoy settlers. W.
| at tho e1ponse Of tho ranclmon. We liko to Bo'
blood-suokcrs enjoy themselves, but not at oa'
expDnse.
, 1873-04-16

1t is generally believed NOW by meteorolo-
have cycle OF very hot summers. An eminent
aanitarlan In tho Hoaltl, Department, Dr.,
Stephen Smith, has already iBHued report Bug-
goating measures during tho coming summer.
whol will prevent tho tRsal effects ot the ~
peotel heat.
, 1873-04-16

common carriors, and, dueh sub!oo TO Tho laws Of
this Commonwealth, valuable auxiliary, IN con1uno-
tton with weadyacd legislation, for onanctpnttnB us
from tho deapoto assumptions, wrongs. and oppres.
aions which wc hAyo for Joarn been subjected to at
Tesoived, THAT q cory Of tho foregoing b. sent 70
TnE CnIciao Tn1nuHE, lnter-Occa'i, aud Oarbondalo
Nsss, for publication, ,,
Corresponding Boorotary.
, 1873-04-16
The most extraordinary and onticing feature
hbout this country

Ace Anl1nha. .AuuyVoo aNuJuuu
The most extraordinary and onticing feature
about this country
10 IT'S CLIMATE,
the beauty OF which 1t Ia almoHt impossible to
describe. Nyhilo the residents Of Nobrasia, Min
nesota, Iowa, Illinois, and all tho Now England
and anathomatizing In vigorous English tho ray-
agoH OF Jack Frost whilo mon nnd teanla have
bean frozen stiT, aud locomotives drifted be-
neath tho snow, Bmoko-stacks and hllt-tle ia
vored denizens Of this locality llayo Sat with
doors and windows open, and Hpooulatol upon
tho adyantagoa OF q country which maintainB tho
mercury Of 10 and IS degrees above zero during
tho monthn Of January and February. An T
spring, aud the buds upon the trces aro swelling.
Tho climate ie simply delightful; mud consunap-
tiyos, dyspoptics, and astlnatcs hardly over full
to obtain npeoay rolief. OF courHo, every place
, the Shape OF wind, or, moro properly speaking,
BAND HronM8.
You arc walking along the street. in tho midst
Of an atmosphere which soo''s to qniyor IN tho
turo whirlwindB, and atraws and bits Of paper 60
scurrying heayenward. Tllis ia the signal, and
about this time the old residents can gonora!ly
bo eeon making for safe quartora. In loas than
minute thoro ia rusll and roar; tho hoavens
assume pepper-and-calt color; and tho Waloo
zephyr, graphically described by !Ewain, comoa
down t'jost q rippin'." Great clouds aud
pillars Of dust 60 whirlrg through tue atreot,
or lodge Ill avory nook aud Granny, Whlle the
lucllosa pedestrian is pelted with pebbles and
compelled to haul to. Hats. caps. umbrellas,
blankets and otlor articles cnn 10 Boou calling
here and tlloro while occasionally q tont or
light franc llouso strikoB III, by way OF variety.
It iH some consolation to know that theBo storms
do not last long, and that, at tho close, Damo
Nature sottlea down into more delightful mood
than ever.
At tho risk OF extending my letter to uncon-
aoionable limits, I wish to add aomo unpleasant
faotB aR to
THE NARnoW-aAuGE RAILROAD,
of which 10 much has been anid. 1t IL to con-
rect Dsnyor ~ ultimately with the Oily Of MenGo M
rough on the Mo1icana. / am Sustained In my
statements appended by abundant authority, and
the Donyor.-N Neios glyos mo aomo Of my hguros.
OuI this way you must know that livery horaoa
do not trayol for 90 much per milo, but by tho
hour or day. Henco, IN comparing tho
fares by rail and livery. We assumed tl!at tho
ho1aes Noula make fa4 days. -drlYe-@ OF %
, 1873-04-16
Paid IT destitute passengers by tho steamship
Atlantic gu Cleu. 1,o4u
Baauco deposited In the Uuion National Bank LOLA.

Tho balance Of fund now on hand With ". F.
Coolbaugh, President Of tho Union National
Bank, will be appropriated to those who woro.
at tho rak of thoir lives, instrumental in eaving
passengers, and caring for them after they we're
rescued.
Suitable testimonials will bo forwarded to tho
worthy persons Us soon as 4 correct account can
be obtancd by tho investigation now boing mado
tho Committee.
ents will DO published in the daily papers Of
Chicago. -.--.-
II. I. JENN1soN,
TRED i. FAKE, I'm,
F!.ASz HENcKEL,
AUGUSTUS JOHNSON.
Attest, ". T. CooLBAudH,
Custodian Of Fund.
, 1873-04-16
THE ATLANTIC RELIEF. FUftD.

The Atlantic Roliof Fund Committee, having
closed their labors, bog to make the following ro-
port. viz:
Amount collected mud previously reported by
H. T. Jennisou, F. L. Fake, Franz Henckel,
Collected since and not reported, .......,.. 10000
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-08-30
Origin OF q Familiar Line.

A correspondent Of Har1er's Ba:or writes that the
Oftquoted line, Though lost to sight, to memory
dear" originated with Ruthven Jcnkyns, and wss
first published In the Green,rich Xagoxias for Mari
ners In 1901 or l7C: As literary curiosity qnote
the whole p.em:
Sweetheart. goodbye: the hutt'ring sail
II spread to watt me Tar from thee.
And soon before the fav'riug gale
Ny ship shall bound upon the sea.
Perrhancc, oil des0late and forloru.
These eyes shali miss thee many a-year.
But unfOrc0ttcn every charm.
Though lost to sight to memory dear.
Sweetheart, goodbye: one last embrace:
o, cruel Fate! two souls to sever!
Yet In this hearts most eacrcd place
Thou, though alone, shall dwell forever:
And still shall recollection trace
In Fancy's mirror. ever near,
Each emile, each tear, that form. that face.
Though lost to tight, t. memory dear.