davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
Punishment of GuerriIlas Commu,.a

LOUISVILLE, March s.-Gen Palmer has
committed the death OF seventeen guprrifIas
including James Harevy Wells alias William
Henry, and Samuel q. Berry, TO ten wears i'm :
prisonment at Albany, subject to the approval
OF the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT

A report is in circulation among the news.
papers that Brig Gen. james s. Fullerton.
late OF Maj Gen. Towards staff. has hsan
appointed private secretary TO the President,
and VIII enter upon his duties in the course
Of q fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

wss sbsent in ~ Louis, and it would requirs
about ten days 90 procure his attendance. he
had not M derstood that the case had been n red
for o-day. and would ak (his associate, MI.
RIDDLE. being absentl pcstponement Ter aoous
two weeks
Jndge Fisher suggested that the nearer the
end of the term the trial was kxed the better no
would like ~, "a the jail contained abcn lSs
prisoners, who should be tried az speedily -
possible.
Arer sore further discussion IS 10 what day
shall he fixed the Court informed the counsel
that on the day agreed on for the trial the case
would be called peremptorily; and after con-
sultation Monday, s6th instant, was liked for
the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

SUPPORT OF THE ADMINISTRATION AT the
charter erection held In Ithaca, n. Y. Yesterday.
the entire johnson ticket was elected in every
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

OFT OF THE ORIGINAL ISSUE ofsixty million
of dollars in greenback currency, receivable in
payment OF customs, but three hundred thou
sand dollars are outstanding, the remainder
having been redeemed and cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS

The receipts from customs during the month
OF February at the four principal ports OF the
United States are as foIlows:-sIo 600 I 10 Of.
Boston, from the LIST to cath, 81. 3s5 5Ii g.; Phil
adelphIa, S3io, 1925; Baltimore, S3e2,5i9. So
Total, SI4, or, 3737O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
WHITE HOTgE

The members of Congress elect from Ken
lucky, with Senator Guthrie, and a delegation
of citizens from Baltimore, called on the Presi-
dent and had interviews with him TODAY
Senator Lane, OF Kansas, and Governor Par
sons, also called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

Assistant Commissioner of Freedmen's Affairs
IN Alabama, is now in the city. -...S 5. Cox,
and Gen. Shepley, U.S.A., are at Willards'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM CANADA.
The Fenians- 10000 Volunteers Called
OMt-Gnnrdx nj the Arnnri.x

Out-Guards ut the Armorie.
MONTREAL, March s.-The morning papers
say last night orders were received by the
militia authorities to call out 10000 volunteers
within twenty four hours, and that last night
guards were stationed at the armories and ey-
erything put IN a state OF defense for any emer-
gency that might arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, March e-Cotton dull. Flour,
Wheat, and Corn dull. Beet quiet. Pork
heavy. Lard firm. WHISKY dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

TIE ECKINGToS MURDER-Yes, crday AZ.
ternoon the funeral of Henry Balse, who was
Killed on Saturday night last, while going to
the assistance of Mr.. Cord, on the Gales farm
he then being in the hands OF burglars, took
place from the residence Of Mr.. OxIey, on the
place, ana was well attended, among Others
Surgeon Bradley. U. 3. A, and DR. PancOast,
both OF whom were in charge OF hospitals al
which deceased served, being present. The
bOSy had, been embalmed and placed in n
handsome mahogany coffin, bearing on the
breast silver plate containing the name and
age of the deceased, furnished by Mr.. Sands,
undertaken. The services at the house were
conducted by Rev. Dr. Hall, Of the Church of
The Epiphany (Episcopal), and Were very i'm
presslNe, nj the conclusion Of which the re-
mains were taken TO Glenwood Cemetery,
where they Were placed in a vault, to await
The action OF his friends
DECREE OF DIvoECE-Yesterday, Judge
Nyiie, sitting in the Cbsncery Court, made a
decree divorcing from the bonds of matrimonv
James w. Hutton with Fanny A Hutton, and
giving the custody and control Of the TIVE
children OF the parties TO the plaintiff The
peu'ion was filed in October last which set
fortb that the parties were married in October
1853, by Rev. Mr.. Finckel. (her maiden name
oeinS defmanl mat she left him IN October,
1854, aEd~was absent some time, but finally he
took her back on promising 20 reform, but she
again left him; and he charges that at various
times she has committed adultery with per
sons unknown 70 him. The petitioner was
represented by A. Lloyd, Esq, and the evil
dence was taken before NJ. Ashford. ESQ
commissioner IN chancery.
CRIMINAL Court, Judge Fisker.-Yesterdsv
Michael Burns, indicted for an assault and
battery and intent to kill, was found guilty of
the assault ard battery. Davis for defense
Chas. Williams, indicted for larceny, plead
guilty.
JOS. Il. Alexander, indicted for an assault
and battery on James 7. Brown, was found
guilty. Fendall for defense.
James Pinkney, indicted for larceny. wac
found guilty, with Recommendation 70 mer-
cy. 81. Clair for defense
James Maggie, alias James Burch. indicted
fense.
Richard Revers, indicted for the larceny OF
TWO coats, was found guilty Of stealing one
dGoyERNNENT SALEs.-The sale of Govern
ment buildings, which took place on the I'd in
slant, under the direction Of Lieutenant Colonel
j. NJ. Moore. q uariermaster, Depot OF Wash
ington, realized as follows :-warehouse No
and sheds, 500; warehouse No. d S2Q2: ware
house No. and sheds, Sl0O; total SJ6s.
To THE QUESTION How Dostl ?" propounoed
in the street by old friends, yesterday, people
no Inv a1 lr l..la. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

CIRCUIT CoURT, Chief Justice Cartter.-ThIs
morning, the case of William Caun aud has
wife, MARY Burroughs Crux, against James
*. Minor, executor OF James II. Minor, de-
ceased, wac uled. This suit was originally
brought by Mrs. Crux before her marriage
with her husband, and some years since,
against the Minor estate, for four years and
nine months services n housekeeper and ser
want Ii was proved on the part of the plsintif
That the deceased agreed 20 pay the plaintiff
SO per month, and that she had been seen
doing housework, cooking, &c.
The defense had no witnesses present, but
proved by the complainant that she had had
two children by the deceased, and that proyi-
sion was made IN the will of the deceased for
his illeeitimate as well as his legitimate chil-
drep, and contended that the plaintiff was not
IN the service Of the deceased as houseReeper
put was IN fact his mistress, and the contract
was simply a blind.
The Court charged the jury that IL the par
ties went to live together the plaintiff as mis-
tress and not as servant, n was an immoral
contract, and could not be sustained in law
The jury found for defendant. J. II. O. Nc
Cutcheon for plaintiff; T.. q. Morgan for de-
tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

To THE QUESTION How Dostr' propounoed
IN the street by old friends, yesterday, people
naturally responded dusty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

THE CASE or hRIa. GKS. X. ID. MUssRN.-
There IS being extensively copied in Northern
papers abatement from the New York Tr1bsss
that the District Attorney for the District Of
Colrnb1a has been ordered by the Treasury
Department TO commence action against
Brlg. Gen. *. ID. Mussey. late private secretary
10 President ohnson. torecOver s., 001, which.
a. Is alleged, was distracted from the sum nd
vanced 10 him for recruiting"
The facts are briefly these: On the settlement
in the Treasury OF Gen. Mussey's accounts a.
n disbursing officer Tin recruiting seryiceD there
was found TO be a balance due the United States
OF shout sss,oco, for the recovery OF which bal
ance suit is 20 be brought. There IL no charge
Of abstraction" or embezzi snent but the pro-
ceedings are similar To those in other cases
where n final examination or an officers &C
counts shows a real or apparent balance due
The Government. We say real or apparent be-
cause case recently occurred here in which
proceedings were about 20 be commenced
sgainst the surefies of a bonded oficer for the
recovery OF sn apparent balsrce Of more IN m
SlOa010 due the United States, but his explains
tons were satisfactory, as sho wing that be had
properly accounted for all but one or two thou
sand dollars, which he had Acknowledged TO
be due the United States in his final account
and the proceedings Were stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-08

"A steamer George Washington ApplT 20 Cast
JOHN MOORE. DunbArton ST., No. 30, George.
'owb. Apply soon. m s6ts
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30
rha soientifo Amerioan.-This uidelH

The Scientific American.-This widely
circulated and Popular Journal of the Indus
trial Arts and Sciences enters lis twenty-sec-
ond year on the lst of January next, and the
Publishers propose to signalze the occasion by
enlarging it to the size of the most costly Sci
entific Journals of Great Britain, without how
ever increasing the subscription price.
TIE Scientific american has the largest circu-
lation of any similar journal in existence, but
it ought TO have million of readers in this
growing country
The eDgravings of New Inventions, Tools,
Implements for the Farm, Workshop and
Household are very numerous, and are splen-
didly executed by the best artists in the world.
This feature of the paper is very striking, and
has won the praise of the united press of this
countrysand Europe.
The Editorial department is very sbly con-
Quoted, and many of the best Scientific writers
in this country and Europe are contributors to
its pages. Many of the articles have the charm
of romance about them, and inspire the mind
with noble ideas.
The numbers for a year make up splendidly
illustrated volume of e32 pages. Terms: 50
per anum; 81 so for six months; 81 for four
months; Clubs of ten and upwards, 50 so each;
Canadian subscribers, 1926 per annum, always
in advance. Specimen numbers sent free; also,
a pamphlet of advice TO inventors. Address
MUM Co.,
No. 81 Park Row, New York City.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30
-
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

The legislature of Arkansas has elected John
T. Jones United States Senator.
The steamer Milwaukee and the propeller
Lac La Belle collided on the night of the 23d
in the river at Detroit, the propeller sinking in
five minutes. The engineer and a colored waiter
were drowned.
Gen Sherman and L. d, Campbell arrived at
Havana on the Doth, and were handsomely en-
tertained By the citizens. Gen. Sherman at
tended a. grand review in honor of the Queen s
birthday. They were to leave for Mexico on
the 23d.
Brigham Young, it is said, is about to retire
temporarily from his capital, and take ~ his
abode on plantation owned by him, some six
ty miles south of Salt Lake City, leaving the
reins of government in the hands of his SOB,
Brigham, junior.
There's nothing like prosperity to bring out
the '.poor relations" Hon. John Morrisey has
Just been apprised through the press that sis
ter of his in Chicago is starving to death. John
sent her $3.50, and stated that hehad not heard
of her for fifteen years. On the other hand,
she states that she has repeatedly applied TO
him in vain for relief.
Georgia has had a neteoric display that
amounted to something, if we may believe the
report. 1t is said that about o clock last
Tuesday morning meteor, lighting up the
whole heavens, was seen in the vicinity of Rome
Geoi gia, moving rapidly southwestwardly 1t
appea ed like ball of fire as large as the sun.
1t exploded apparently ten miles off with tre
mendous report, like forty pound cannon, that
shook the earth aud made the windows rattle.
The people probably thought Sherman's bum
mers were revisiting their old tramping ground.
The St. Paul papers mentions jose rerpe-
trated upon several hundred star-gazng, mete-
oric-watching people of that city, by some
and number of Roman candles, and at once
commenced sending them up in the darkness,
to the astonishment of hundreds of beholders
who considered the pyrotechnic exhibition as
the regularly advertised shooting stars. The
comments of many observers were amusing, and
not a few still contend that the meteorlc shower
of 1866 was far superior to the demonstration
in 1888
The Mexican news for the past week may be
summed up as follows: Macmillan has left
Mexico for good. Maximilian has not left Mex
leo. He sailed from Orizaba for France. He
returned from Orizaba to the City of Mexico
The imperial party is strong and rich and anx-
ions that he should remain as Emperor The
imperial party is weak, poor, and anxious to
have him abdicate. Napoleon is fastening the
withdrawal of his troops from Mexico. NapO-
leon will not withdraw his troops from Mexico
until spring, if then. Our Government and
France have come to a perfect and amicable un-
dcrstanding on the Mexican question. The
United States and France are in as much mud
die as ever over affairs in Mexico,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30

have heretofore exercised the elective fran
chise. But to all others we would say
Prepare yourselves by education to be-
come voters, or be content to remain cy-
pliers in the commonwealth. The ad-
vantages afforded nowadays of schooling
are so common and accessible that it is a
crime, really, to grow up in ignorance.
Why contend that this matter of suf-
frage should be regulated by the States :
Wasn't the theory of state rights exploded
by the war? Who, six or eight years ago,
supposed the time would ever come when
the principal revenues of the General
Government would be derived from taxes
collected directly of the people! Before
the war, the existence of the General Gov
ernment was even more a matter of ira
dition than experience. The war knocked
a great many pet theories in the head. 1t
demonstrated that vast powers were
wisely lodged in the central Government
which, in casess of great emergency, it
had the undoubted and unquestioned
right to use in compelling not only individ-
uals but state to dedicate their lives and
treasures to its service. But whether the
idea that Suffrage should only be regula-
ted by the States is fallacious or not, it lis
certain that if Impartial Suffrage is provi-
ded for in the Constitution of the United
States it is placed beyond the power of
any State or Congress to interfere with it
to the detriment of any class of individuals.
The popular sentiment of to-day is, that
Impartial Suffrage is right Men differ
as to the manner of adopting it. Sooner
or later it is bound to prevail, just as the
abolition of slavery was bound to be eff
fected; and 1t will be infinitely better that
the principle should be practically enforc-
ed now, when it can be with ease, than
that it should be left to vex and disturb
the coming years of the Republic. Al
ready the Constitution ordains the Free
dom of all men; it is sought by the pro-
posed amendment to have it secure to all
men their Civil Rights. When it estab-
fishes Impartial Suffrage, there will be
nothing to add to make it perfect.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30
CONGRESS.

Congress assemblies next Monday, Dec.
Sd. Itexpires on the 4th of March, '67.
1t is quite likely that the present Congress
will pass law providing for the assem-
bling of the next Congress Immediately
upon the adjournment of the present one,
thus keeping that body in continuous ses-
sion, to prevent Executive encroachments.
The Presidents Message, we observe by
the papers, has been printed and sent pri-
vately to the leading journals, to be pub
lished as soon as delivered, which will
probably be on Tuesday.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30
Dr. Seelye's
Lilo ] ID
i. c A T A R R H
R B NJ D D Y.
SYMPTOMS,

The symptoms of Catarrh are az frst very slight
Persons fnd they have a cold. that they have fire.
q1ent attacks and sensitive to the changes
OF temperature. In this condition the nose may be
drv or slight discharge, thin and acrid afterwards
thick and adhesive, may ensue-
As The disease becomes chronic, the discharges are
increased in quantity and changed ia quality; they
are now thick and heavy, aud are hawked or coughsd
OF. The secret'ons offensive, causing bad
breath the of smell is lessened or destroyed
dea ness frequently takespace.
Another common and important symptom Of Cat
arrh is tha. the person is obliged to clear his throat
in the morning of a slick or Shiny mucous which
has fallen from the head curipg the night. When
this takes place. the person uay be sure that his cis
ease is on its way to the lungs and should loose no
time % srresting it.
The above are but few of the many Catarrhal
symptoms. Write to our Laboratory for our PAM
phet describing fully all symptoms it will be sent
FREE to any address. Also directions where TO
procure the medicine.
We are receiving letters from all parts Of tho Un-
icn and also numerous tt testimonials from those using
it, hearing the evidence of its infaliibe merits.
IL This remedy conta MS mineral OF poisonous
tHgredieHts but prepared from veQstsbe extracts
eIctusreiy therefore it is perfectly harmless even
to the Eost tender and delicite child. III
Call for Seclye's CaiGrrh Remedy, and take no
other II not sold by druggists our vicinity they
will order it for you Price 81 90 per bottle
All persons suffering with any affection of the
Hsad, Throat Lungs should write a. once for ou-
phamphlet fully describing all symptoms pertaining
TO the above diseases.
1t will be sent free to any address.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30
STATE NEWS.

FROM ONO TO MICHIGAN.-The Cleveland
Herald says that one hundred farmers from the
Western Reserve propose TO form colony in
Saginaw County, Michigan. A pioneer party
will leave Painesville to prospect the country
the first of next month.
OBIo IN THE WAR.-The report of the Adiu-
tant General Cowan shows that Ohio furnished
10000 troops of all arms and terms of service,
during the war, being 5000 in excess of all calls
and that number to Ter credit on the next war.
STATE TREAsURY.-The receipts into the
State Treasury for the year ending Nov. Is
1866 from all sources, amounted TO SS,3S0 49,
A. The disbursements during the same period
for all purposes, were 81 1853, 486. 70; leaving
balance in the Treasury of 81 ,O2l ,251.66.
BIsuoP K1NGsLEr.-Bshop Kingsley, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who has resided
in Cleveland for the past two years, has Just
returned from tour experimenting the inter-
ests of his denomination in California Oregon,
and Nevada, and attending the annual meeting
of the Bishops and of the Missionary Commit
tee, which has continued since July last.
A WONDERFUL PIG.-Mr Marshall Dresser of
Troy, O., recently killed a pig about seven
months old and weighing two hundred pounds,
which deserves to rank among the wonders or
creation The said pig had six ears, three on
each side of his head, and yet was deaf from his
birth, the ears being little more than skin deep.
THE New STATE SEAL.--The new Great Seal
of Ohio is described as follows to-wit: round
seal, 81 inches in diameter, having upon the
margin the words, "Tbe Great Seal of the State
of Ohio;" within an escutcheon containing as
devices in the left foreground bundle of II ar
rows, and on the right of the arrows sheaf of
wheat, both upright; in the background range
of mountains, over which appears rising sun;
from the base of the mountain a river is repre-
under the shield label containing the words,
"Imperium in Impe'io."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30
GENERAL AGENTS.

John Psrk, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fuller, Finch &
Fuller Chicago, Ill; Burnhams Il Van Setback, Chi
cago, Ill; Demss Barns Co, York; d Ransom
& Co, Buffalo NY; Farrsud, Shs'ey Il Go, Detroit,
Aich Weeks Il Potter, BOs on, Mass; French Rich
ards Il 60, Philadelphia, Ps; Sellers Il Co. Pitts
burgh Pa: Collins Bros, st Lods. No; Barnes
Ward Il Co. New Orleans, La; Z A Robinson h Co,
Louisville Ky; Bglev & Bro, Memphis, Tenn; P E
Depuy, Richmond, Va; Thompson Block, B2Iti-
more, Md; Dexter h Neleger, Albany, N " Strong Il
Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio; VIM Johnston, Detroit
Mich; Wilson Peters Co, Louisville, Ky.
(yl4 u46yll
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30

Gone to Press.-That prince of advertising
agents, S. NJ. PrrTENGILL, Esq, of the New
York and Boston advertising houses of Petten-
gill d Co., was married on the 6th inst, with
Miss GEoRGIANA Holt, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
PErTENGILL has the reputation of always full
filling his part of the contract, and we presume
he will do 50 10 this instance. The newspaper
fraternity extend their congratulations to S. NJ.
P. on this announcement, and would all be hap
py to insert it with or without the @25 per cent.
commission. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30

"a feast of reason and flow of SOUL" said the
woman, when she took her pan of Biscuit from
the oven, and threw away four kinds of villain
Gus compounds that she had purchased, and
which they called Saleratus. The same lady
keeps on talking and says after one trial of Her
rick Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus, if any one
is not then satisfied that there is nothing like it
their unbelief will be their ruin. At retail
everywhere, and at wholesale by most of the
wholesale Grocers Depot 1l2 Liberty Street,
New York. WI.
At fire in Kansas City, Mo-, last Monday,
which destroyed large warehouse, two clerks
in the establishment were suffocated while en-
deavoring 10 escape from the building, and their
bodies consumed.
Fred. Weed, nephew Of Thurlow Weed, and
late of California regiment, committed suicide
at Salt Lake City on the 18th inst.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30

I'm a New Dress. The Cleveland Her.
aid, without any announcement OF the TACT,
comes out in an entirely new dress. 1t is set in
bran new type, advertisements and all, and looks
ssneat but not gaudY."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30

Retiring Capt. L. Fl. Tenney, for some
time City Editor Ofthe Sandusky Register is to
retire soon, to become cO-partner in a manu-
featuring firm of sandnsky. Capt. Tenney has
conducted the city Department of the Register
with marked ability and we are sorry to lose
him from the fraternity; but We cannot help
commencing his good sense in leaving that pro-
fession which brings only hard work and poor
pay. We wish him any amount of prosperity
in his new business.