davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17


never be found, because thev never
existed In Sir ". Thompson's
doctrine, which Is also mine, Is to b
sought what theologians style adi
vine interference," and what Acassis
Thought special creation, which was
merely occasional action through
! matter from other worlds Of that
great Being who, in my view, gov
erns the universe and acts-1 had
almost said can acton matter only
through matter, as he acts and can
act only on mind through mind.
To speculate what those coming
viii be is as if the great ancestor Of
men and monkeys should speculate
IN regard to the fortunes and moral
characteristics, Of his descendants
Moreover, it's hardly the province
OF scientist-rather Of WinWoode
Reade-thus to waste mental power.
What is inevitable, however, il the
extinction of. the race, whatever hy-
pothesis Of the nature Of comets
may be accepted; for man, as be IS
the product of his present physical
conditions, cannot live under new
conditions, retaining at the same
time his present characteristics.
That We are shout to enter new cnes
does not for 8 moment admit of
doubt. Toward the latter end Of
July We enter the efi1x Of the com
ct. Whatever gas it may be compos
ed of-and all is yet in uncertainty
shall have direct effect upon tie
life of the globe. Let Us suppose
which is now present in
the earth's atmosphere IS to admit
of human life. With an excess Of
it all relations are disturbed ard man
changes or dies-most probably the
latter. In rushing through such .
gas, with the earth,s tremendous vs-
ioeity, sufficient heat would be gen
Grated TO make the hydrogen unite
with the oxygen of our atmosphere
and burn with untold heat, produe-
ing vast quantities OF water, which
would fall upon the earth as in ge-
times the metals fslli seeth-
ing rain, AL life would be extinct,
save by a very comprehensive 'per-
haps," that of the ocean. Suppose,
as Herschel supposed, that comets
belong to the same class IS meteor
ties, and fall Kissing through the air
in which they burn. Here our oxy-
gen is taken from Us IN untold guam
titles, and we die. Suppose they
are Of the matter Of which Saturn's
rings are made; they would stone Us
to death and, with their millions up
on millions Of niles Of matter, Gov
er US IS the volcano burned Hurcu-
laneum and Pompeii, but in more
mighty and everlasting ruin. II the
comet be of nitrogen, there still is
death, for man can live but in his
Surroundings. No supposltion can
be made which shall admit Of the
longer life Of man.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
Resident of Fremont Since 1910.
REFERENcEs:-FS s. White, Bank of Fremont,
A. H. Miller, First National Bank,
Gen. R. P. Buczland.

have few choice bargains for any one who
wants. Fremont has always had the reputation for
paying cash and the best prices for all manner Of
farmers products. Mechanics of this city always
have plenty of work and good pay. Most of the
laboring men own the houses they live in, and the
balance are getting them as fast as they can
Cheap and desirable lots can be obtained at low
figures within one mile and less from the Court
House. Att. N. KEELER's AGENCY you can get
Insured, Rent Property, or buy any Of the follow
ing
1T9 feet front on Birchard Avenue, by l65 feet
deep on Whittlesey Street, very handsome and
desirable corner VIII sell one-half one-thlrd or
the whole. Price for the whole S, 600.
Lot No. 955 on the south side of Court Street.
near the Depot, for sale at s, 500.
The Clapp Corner, Front and Garrison Streets,
S2 feet front by 1872 feet deep, with Store, DWELL
| ing and Barn. One of the finest corners in the
city. For sale at $4,000 The lot itself is worth
the money.
out-lot No 1872, on south side of Tifin Street,
between and acres, for sale at $500.
Flouring Mil, 3 Run Stones, Saw Mil, Frame
Dwelling, good Water Power, 10 10 acres Land, l
mile TO Railroad, all in good order. For sale at
$4,000.
16 rods front on Birchard avenue, 8 Lots with
Dwellings, choice Fruit and Shrubbery, good
Fences and Sidewalks; two minutes walk from
the city, for sale.
1O3 feet front on Croghan Street, adjoining Front
Street. suitable for Store Buildings, with Il story
Brick Dwelling on southwest corner, east o. and
adjoining Fort Stephenson Park, for sale.
Outlet No. 6, acres in Thad Balls sub-6ivis-
ion, X miles north oftown, for sale.
so Lots, from half an acre to 10 acres in Glenn
Springs subdivision; half mile from the Depot.
Just the place for mechanics and suburban resi-
dences.
West part lot 81, with 2-story Brick Store and
Dwelling, on south side State Street, for sale.
Lot No. 1l5O, on the east side of Arch Street,
south end, Frame Dwelling, for sale at 5000.
acres in high state of cultivation, all kinds
Fruit, Berries, Frame Dwelling, Barn, Shed and
Henery, on south side East Main Street, one mile
from the Court House, Norwalk, Ohio, for sale at
s., ,OO0 cash s., 900, balance on time.
T5K feet front on State Street by Ill on Front
Street, with the ruins of the Old Cooper House,
can be bought at bargain.
5000 Lots in Oak Wood Cemetery, for sale.
n. M. KEELER'S AGENCY
ed Story Buckland's lOIdl BLOCK,
Is the place to transact your business. Strangers
visiting Fremont are invited 10 call.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17

A somnambnhssic dry goods mer-
chant out West recently arose nom
his couch, neatly cut his bed-quilt
in two with his pockes scissors and
then asked his terrified wife Il she
couldn't be shown something else.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
Notary Public, Real Estate and Genera
Intelligence Office,

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE-Per at o
distance desiring information from this point can
address me. II the subject does not require much
investigation few postage stamps win be suffi-
ciont enumeration.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17

When your pocket gets am-
ptv andseVerybody = Ton
can put ell your frien
Won't abulga ouf" E
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
BIRCH HOUSE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

L. q. RAHsox, JAS MOORE, IosEPH L RAwsoN.
IL RAWSON, & CO.,
nTORAGE. FORWARDING & COMMISSION
SMerchants Dealers IN Coarse Salt, Fine Salt,
Dairy Salt, Land Plaster, Cslcined Plaster, Water
Lime, etc. Having purchased the entire property
known as the Fremont Warehouse and steam lie
rafors at the head Of navivltion on the SGndusky
River ,Fe are preparetl receive store and ship
Grain, Lcmber, Merchandise End other produce. .-
Once, at elevators. Fremont, o. IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
HOTELS.
ELL House
TFSSTTP HOUS7

rtoRNER OF FRONT STREET AND BIRCH
n JARD AVENUE, Fremont, o. Guests carried
fc and from each train free Of charge.
SLOUGH & son, Propnetors.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17

OCEAN NAVIGATION.-Tickets to or
from various European ports. steerage Passen-
gers brought from Antwerp 70 Fremont for s34
U. S. currency.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
MEDICAL.
DENTISTRY

DR.AF F. PRICE,
CURGIcAL. & MECHANICAL DENTIST, Office
Joqer Bank Of Fremont, Whites Block, viii be
found in his Office at al times.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17

A CCoMNODATIONs FIRST-CLASs. W. F.
~ Esufman, Proprietor, Clyde, Ohio. Population
of Clyde, 1850. Livery Stable In connection with
the House.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
ARcHITEcT,
}. 9. JOHNsoN,
MlscELLANEoUs.
JOHN S. BRUST.

HOUsE PAINTER, GRAINER, PAPERER
i'll and Kalsominer. Residence on South Street,
in Dillon & Mlller's addition. All orders promptly
executed and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders may
be left at Thomas, Grund & Lang's Drug Store. II
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17

llLN0oLL LLND DNl-I
r lindsey. Sandusky County, Ohio, e. S. Bower
jsox, Proprietor. The proprietor takes pleasure
81 Announcing thas be is prepared to accommodate
the travelling public. Every attention paid to the
comfort Of guests Of the House, lsyl
BIRCH HOUSE,
fNLEYELAND, O., 124 Water street. near the
jRsilroad Depot and in the center of business.
l. d. HUNT, p,o,,-iators
Il. S. HUNT,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17
OF REMOVAL
Corner of Front and Garrison Streets,
OppOsite Tschnmv a nnncvsnnls Fnrnitnra Store

The Agency Of the Domestic Sewing Machine
Company has been removed from Croghan Street
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-07-17

Those wishing to avail themselves of this chance
can save the Jobberis and Merchants profit,
which is about one third of the price
you pay for your goods.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
The Southern Question.

IDIToRs APPEAL-The solution of
the southern difficulties is now the
national question, without doubt.
Around this cluster all other ques-
tions on its proper disposition hangs
the flte of our republic. 1t becomes
us, therefore, to lift ourselves above
partisan questions. and look at it in
practical way. We are too prone,
north and south, to view the problem
from a partisan standpoint rather
thannational-wit reference to pres
ent success than the future good of n
great people. The southern white
popuhtion have proved themselves
by two centuries of probation, to be
worthy of most respectful hearing in
the Duncils of the nation. Eight
millions of the highest type of civiii-
zatioI and christianity must not be
deba5ed and treated with barbaric
cruelty, because they have differed
with some other millions of compeers
in the management of local questions
and hereditary difficulties. Nor
Should we of the south ignore the
flct Of the possible elevation of four
Millions of another race, already
greatly advanced from a savage to a
.ciViiized rank by the education they
have received at our hands by associ-
alton with us for more than a century.
Yet it is an absurdity, an impossibili-
ty to amalgamate them politically or
socially with the whites, save by CO.
ercion, which would eventuate in
chaos or destruction to both races at
last, and an overthrow of the repub-
lie, with results beyond, sad to con-
template by philanthropist, politician
or christian. Let us then look ground
and see if something may not yet be
lone by the nation and the states
worthy of the great problem and the
great future. Mr.. Burke has made
some suggestions that point partially
10 the remedy. You have deemed his
suggestions worthy of a considerate
and courteous reply, and yet you do
not seem to point out a practical
remedy or substitute. You say, ''let
rs alone and the question viii settle
ITSELF Many of US doubt that. The
two races must be separated. 1t IS
indicated by the laws of our being
and the marks of the Creator, de-
signed for a purpose. 1t does not
DecOnG ADH DCOH4C ~ ACSO--AD hA1NA
than God or purer than their Maker.
The people must be separate, let IA
natics north or south reason as they
NAV. Then when and how is the
next great question? The Federal
government has always been q land
trader. In its dealings with the In
dian it has established precedents
that now may be made useful in this
matter. Mr.. Frederick Douglass has
advised the negroes to congregate IL
the states where they sway the politi'
cal destiny, or hold the balance Ol
power. They are rapidly doing so
Writers of prominence and politician:
of eminent ability are favoring colo
nization to new territories. You havt
answered this clearly. The negr,
viii not, nor could if he would, NOV
to and open a new territory. Coer
o n is ont OF the question. If the.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

The scandal-mongers of Europe
are reveling secretly in what is said
te be a capital sensation in high
life, the parties at variance being
the Emperor and Empress of Aus
tria. Some weeks since the EN-
press left Austria suddenly, and
travelled without intermission day
or night till she reached the Isle of
Wight. The Austrian papers said
she had left home under the advice
of her physicians, but her conduct
IN her new home was so quiet and
retired that busybodies began to ask
questions A paragraph appeared
in q London paper announcing the
departure of the Emperor of Aus
tria, who inteRded to join his wife
in the Isle Of Wight. In less than
two hours after receiving this infor
nation, the Empress was steaming
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
INDIAx sUMssER.
Br oOSsrAScE TEs.InoRE wOOLsOe

Rr CONSTANCE FEczIMoRE wooLsooS-
When the Indian sunmer came,
The Prodigals Of Sature gathered in
The slender autumn grain that grew within
Their little fields along the rIvers-iate
Their harvest and the hoaT-irost drawing
near
With ali distances what would be their
fate
II that last sunshise came nOti- Iet no fear
Felt thsy-the Indian summer always came.
Old Nature loved her prOdixal..
The idle sons who roaned her golden West,
Securing her prairie miles, with lance at
rest,
For the mere JOY OF feeling the swift wind
Keen on their tawny cheeks; hsr thrifty
Z OF sprns time seed they laughed to soOrn
and sinued
hnd rioted through sll her harvcst-days;
And yrt-thc Indisn summer slways came.
When the Indi1n sumracr comes
In lives, then prsdigals do gather in
Their small, late plsui-d harvest, sadly
thin
The sheayes; YET Nith glad haaJs they
hoard ttseir store,
And 'lcem it goi'len plenly-they forget
What sheaves they might have had; and.
taough the hoar
Of coming winter on their locks Is set,
Though late-theiF Indian summer aIwsys
comes.
For Nature loves her pro,Iigals-
After our wasted months she grants the
days
Of Indian summers golden purple haze,
Aftsr our wasted lives she gives time
For late repentance when We gather in
= slender store Of virtue; all our prime
Was wasted. soon the SHOWS of age begin,
And yet-our Indian summer always comes.
. well-romembered prodigal
W bonn we sll know. was II st this fair time
The Indian summer Of our we-tsru cline
That thou didsi hasten 90 ny Tatheri
Come,
Arise, let us 20 forth; cur Father waits
Not here amoug The empty busks, our
F-rin me purple skies, The gOl.lcn gates
or Indian summer open-Prsdixals. comei
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

A correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, writing from the
Island of Tahiti, says: If a white
man is tired of civilization, and
wishes to lay off, then he can ceme
TO the South Sea and find some ro-
mantle little nook where under the
tread-iruit trees. and cocoanut
groves and banana. forests, he can
Toll To his hearts content. But
such u man must have lost his grip,
lost his hopes, and come 10 the con-
clusiOn that he is q weak and imbe-
Gle creature, unable to war with
the great seethiug cauldron called
civilization. l find such white men
on the islands of these seas, but
what wrecks they are. Utterly
lost, they lead an aimless life, veg
etate rather than live. They are
most miserable specimens of the
European race which have conquer
cd and civilized the earth. AS CON-
pared with the natives of the South
Seas they are inferior, mentally,
morally and physically. When a
white man goes to wreck here. the
wreck is. so complete that there is
nothing left oft but a mere shadow.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

The VANITY OF Our GIRLs.-I do
not believe women arc by nature
more prone to these paltry feelings
of vanity or jealousy than men. It
is the fault of their education rath-
er than of their nature. Beauty,
like birth and talent, should be con-
sidered as an accidental circum-
stance possession which should
not be misused, lest II bring upon
its pOssessor the displeasure of
God. 1t is assuredly a desirable
possession, for it gives a grace aud
Charm 70 al one kaYs or does; bat
Il would be considered IS something
to be thankful for, and noe as in
vesting its owner with any especial
rfz- 1t-te,-ko-Slzin- cont-eifed. Il
il were only out of compassion,
those who have the education of
young girls should labor without
ceasing to guard them from the
baneful effects of vanity, which,
pampered in infancy, makes them
Puffed up with preposterous ideas
Va AuSAA O"A AttA Fol %@HNN Au NtAO NAA =
Gle in which they move. and also
makes them incapable Of sympathi-
zing with their fellew-creatRres,
although they are fully persuaded
that they possess a full claim to re-
ceive sympathy from everybody
they know. Thus they become ex-
acting, sensitive, miserable, aud
cannot find eOntentment or happi-
ness in anything. Mortified vani-
ty brings misery 10 its train and
will ever prove a fruitful source of
unhappiness and error. So let US
guard against these little foxes
which devour the fair fruit upon
our vines, and teach our girls not
to be pulled with vanity, but to live
in harmony and peace with all their
friends, without considering how
much higher, brighter and fsircr
are their prospects than those of
their cOmpaniOns.-COsHsry Gen
tleman.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

To CURE BUTTER.-Reduce sepa-
rately, to fGe powder, two pounds
of the best fine salt, one pound OF
loaf sugar and a half pound of salt
petre; sift these ingredients one
above another on a large sized sheet
of paper; then mix them we'll togeth-
er. Keep this mixture covered up
close in a nice jar, placed in a dry
closet. When your butter is washed
and salted in the usual way, and
ready to put in jars, use one ounce
of this composition to every pound
butter; work it well into the mass.
The butter will not do 10 use for a
month, because the salts will not
sufficiently blend earlier. Butter
should be kept in wooden vessels
or stone Jars, as earthenware jars
are not suitable; for during the de-
composition of the salts the glazing
is cOrroded and the butter becomes
rancid.
For the benefit of your readers
who arc packing butter, it may be
we'll for them to keep in mind that
the less water the butter contains
the purer 1t will be.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
ToMAro CHow.CHow.-Take haI

TOMATO Conference.-The half
4 bushel Of green tomatoes, one
dozen onions, one dozen green pep
pers, all chopped fine. Sprinkle
over the mass "A pint of salt. Let
it stand over night, then pour of
the brine and cover with good vim
egar. Let it cook one hour slowly,
then drain and pack it in jar
Take two pounds sugar, two table
spoon!uls cinnamon, one each of all
spice, cloves and pepper, halfa tea
cup ground mustard, one pint OF
horseradish; mix the spice, mustard
and horseradish with vinegar; heat
boiling hot, and pour over the 9TH
er ingredients. Pack tightly in Q
jar, cover tightly, and set in a cool
place.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

"a One inch space constitutes square.
Where advertisements are ordered 10 5e
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according 20 the space they occupy
one inch to constitute square.
SheTifs, Clerks and Rangers. who send
Us their patronsge will receive the Wing
without charge.
TCANDIDATEs-For announcing can
didates for County Offices and the Legisia
ture, $40; for Congress $50; for Munieipa
and civil district Offices. S5-all in advance
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
From Harper's Monthly for November.l
THE PLAINS PROPHECY.
By Joaquin MILLEE

Go ye and look uDor that land.
That FAR vast land that few behold,
And none behOlding understand
That cid, old ianei wfIfvtr euit ueVs----
Go journey with the seasons through
It's wastes, and learn how limitless,
The solemn silence OF the plain
Is, obi so eloquent. The blue
And bended skies seem built for it,
And all else seems yesterday
An idle tale but lily told.
It's story is Of God alone,
For man has lived and gone away
And left but little heaps OF stone.
Lol here you learn how more than tit
And dignified is silence, when
You hear the petty jeers OF men.
Its awful solitude remains
Thenceforth for aye part OF you,
And you have learned your littieness.
Some silent red men cross your track;
Some sun-tanned trappers come and go;
Some rolling seas OF buffalo
Break thunder like and far away
Against the foot hills, breaking back
Like breakers Of some troubled bay;
Some white tailed antelope blown by
So airy like; some foxes shy
And shadow like move to and fro
Like weSTers'- shut es as you pass;
And now and then from out the grass
You hear some lone bird cluck, and call
A sharp, keen call for her lost brood,
That only makes the solitude
Seem deeper still. and that is all.
That wide domain of mysteries
And,Signs that men misunderstand,
A-land OF space and dreams; land
OF sea-salt lakes and dried up seas;
A land Of caves and caravans
And lonely wells and pools; land 4
That hath ils purposes and pIahs,
That seems so ike dead Palestine, \
Save thatits waste have no confno
Till pushed against the levelled skies;
A land from out whose depths shall rise
The new-time prophets; the domain
From out whose awful depths shall come
All clad in skins, with dusty feet,
A man fresh from his Makers hand,
A singer singing oYersweet,
A eharmer charming very wise; y
ARd then all men shall not be dumb
Nay, not be dumb, for he shall say,
"Take heed, for prepare the way
For weary feet" and from this land
The Christ shall come when next the race
or manfshail look uron his face.
~ $50 4 E -E1.-s--c--
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
NUMBER so

was, by every sense of right, her
meet reward, and they turned from
her who bore no name as from one
whose PreO0nce infected their ~~-y
existence. Thus then has the sto-
" ended The Outeast still lives
in her native city, tFeading the
humblest path Of life, seeking by ar
dnous labor with her noodle TO gain
a livelihood. She lives within her
self, drifting through life unnoticcd
and shrinking from contact with the
world, whose cruel sorrOws have
bhghtsd her life. She may be
seen each day threading the crowd
ed thOroughfaIes in the hurried
pursuit Of her calling, but of the
hundreds who pass and repsss her
few dream of the sorrowful histo-
~ Of which she is the heroine
n. D. Times.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

over TO Southampton, from which
point she fed directly to London
intimating that, if followed by her
husband, she would 20 further
North, to Scotland, thence to Nor
way. The Emperor gave up the
chase at once. Their marriage was
Iove-match, but the Emperor suf-
fers from mothsr-in-law. Whether
the present misunderstanding is
due TO this lady's influence, or that
Of some other lady, is what puEzlos
tie scandal-nongers
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

REMNANTS OF RoAsT BEEF.-Take
off with u sharp knife all the meat
from the bones. If there are a few
nice slices, reserve them, il conve-
nIent. to be eaten cold. Chop the
rest fine in a tray. Take cold gra-
Wy, without the fat, aud put into u
spider 10 heat. If you have not
this, some OF the stock, or water in
which the meat has been boiled
When it boils up sprinkle in salt,
and put in the minced meat; cover
it and let it stand upon the fire long
enough to heat thoroughly; then
stir in a small piece of butter.-
Toast bread and lay in the dish,
and put the meat over it. The
common error in heating over meat,
sliced or minced, is the putting il
into a cold spider, with too much
fat, and cooking it a long time.-
This makes it oily and tasteless.-
Almost all meats, when cooked
second time, should be done very
quick. The goodness of these dish
es depends much on their being
served hot.