davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21

: A MaysviIle paper notices the escape Of
criminal from the jail at Flemi1gsburg,
Kentucky, BY cutting the bars Of his cell
door, swhich were hollow tubes, filed with
soft metal, and easily severed with a case
knife. ~ It's said that the iron work Of the
jail was put in by CINCINNATI contractor,
awho undertook to make secure and sub
stantisl job but, instead Of doing 90, uaade
ih, bars Of 'sss-PlPs filed with lead"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21
GENERAL REGULATIONS.

Exhibitors must have their articles on the
Fair Ground and entered upon the Premium
List on the first day Of the Fair, and card
will be furnished by the Secretary to be
placed on the article. No animal or article
can be removed until 3 o'clock P. NJ, Of
the third day, without permission of the
Executive Oommittee. Live stock entered
on the books on the first day may be
brought into the grounds up TO o'clock, A.
NJ. on the second day. Premiums will be
awarded on the third day Of the Fair.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21
The --latest Prize Fight
t.csiss,as......E.s,.s,..r r,.-1,..s r..s.

49, -
b WAsa1sazos, sass June s.-Twenty.-five hun
dred people were present this morning at
Gray 5 farmss opposite Aqua Greek landing,
on the PctomacJ TO witness the fight between
Barney Aaron, and Sam, Collyer, for the
championship Of light weights. So. s5.-s
Time was called at $40 and the men took
thsir places IN the ring, After shaking hands
they compenced sparring evidently not anx-
ious 70 20, to work at ence; but finally Coll
yer got IN q sound blow on Aaron's breast,
which. She latter followed with q blow that
bronght-the blood from Oolly yers lsft ttemple.
CollysEs physique was magnificent; his flesh
being in perfect condition was transparent
showing every vein and muscle. IN his arms
and breast Aaron's body was not as mus
cplaE as Gollysrs; but it was evident that he
had no spare meat on him. His tactics we're
splsndid, and were, developed early in the
tight As he took advantages Of the privileges
granted By the rules Of the p R. 70 -go
dow" after having given or received blow,
and, be thereby avoided punishment and
forced his Opponent to urge the fight. BE
cOqrted foul blows by falling on his knees
unexpectedly, and moved around the ring
with great dexteTitys Collyerls blows were
directed at Aaroas left breast, and soon told
VIII ltHdkd dAtcCb OAh A-Ap e-eA " AZ bO4y
as as It becane discolored and swollen after
the first ten rounds Aaron followed his at
tack on Uollyer's left eye, snd, as a general
surrounds an esrthwork in battle, planted
blow above It, below it, and on each side Of
It, 1nti1, tabsut the fortieth round, it vas en-
tirslY closed Aaron 8 left eye was also
damaged, and his nose was smashed fat, but
the riRht side Of his faee was apparently un-
Einiursa. -Collysr blsd Prolnsely and Aaron
| but slightly. During the 45sh ronno Aaron
Lppshsd Collysr back 70 the ropes and 6nnIy
dressed him so hard that the small of his
back pressed against them. He then COM
menced 70 ,yomit great nouthfuAs Of blood,
and with much exertion threw Aaron off
and knocked him down by striking him on
The head with the palm Of his haHd, From
this, time forth for 20 rounds Collyer seemed
to gam but ION the 18th, the last round. he
fell under while wrestling, and damaged his
right eye so that it was also closed, and he
became perfectly blind ,s1ftH .HsD
Both men tainted, but Aaron recovered
first and walked TO tie boat, while Collyer
wasso weak that his'frisndsIW obliged TO
carry him on their shoulders, Aafon's left
breast looked like piece Of raw beef steak,
and was so swollen that it protrudsd ike a
cows udder, and Collyer, though showing
no marks of punishment,9 except in his face,
vas evidently nearly dead The left side of
his head was perfect Jelly, and his cOunten-
sncs bore not the slightest resemblance TO
human face.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21

s4H17a III 70 ~ ID Ut fl
~-rs sTHE RABIE. -
Nae shoen 70 hide her tiny taes,
Nae stockings on her feet;
Her supple ankles white as snaw
rs. As early blossoms sweet.
ss1EE13E 4EAIE1
Her simple dress .ofsprinkled pink,
Her duoble, dimpled chin,
HsrPpckersd Up and bauny mOu,
~ Her cen, sac ike her mithers cen,
sbzSD rva gentle liquid thingssI da'd
Her face 1s like an angels face
We'er glad she has nae wings.
"a legeiDs $40 % hesh -. fa aaetl
She is the budding o our love,
li lEssH gifties God hath gie'd us; adi -
We munna lave the gift over weel--
'Twad be nae blessing thus.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21

z Ltsr or ssPLAYED Ocr'' DExooRA11c MEAS
UREs-Time was when slavery was consid-
cred a divine institution-but that has
-apIaved out.''s bsi8 f9tei1R aF
Time was when the Democracy found
pleasant recreation in barreling up abolition
lists and rolling them in the riyer-but that is
"played out"
Time was when the Southern Democrats
we're engaged in the genial employment Of
reconstruction the African race upon eau
cassian basis-bu that has ssplayed out"
Time was when a, Southern Democrat was
equal to five Northerners-but that has
splzyed out,lioiis q .aroltafl .ii
Time was whena Southern Democrat de-
clared that a negro had no right which a
white smsn was bound to respect--but that
has 'fplayed out al,,,... -.
Time was when Southern Democracy re-
IbeIled, and founded great empiTe-but that
has ssplayed out, = ;....;..,, "a;
p Time vas when Northern Democrats form
into iKs&i @ is+-but that has
"played out"
Time was when the copper johnson party
was great, and promised Wondrous things
butahathas 'splaysdoztRS ssEN
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21
DENTIsTRY. e
III. M. SHAW,
DIR. G. w. HIGGINS,

JAS. G. HARRINGTON, M. ID.
HoMGPATHIo PHYSICIAN AND sURGKoN,
III ofice over BettS Store, corner of Front and
csssTf fsEk6Kr, o. ID p
Noncs HOurs- From to 10 =. n, from to p.
m, and in the evening. V45n2oy
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
II e MART.

II QcRsNIfH 4 CUTLER. Repairs Loeks, Clocks,
Z Sewing kaehins1. Trunks Umbrellas, sc, &e-
6Tinds Surgeons Iatruments, Rasors, Knives,
Shears and ali kinds ot small edge tools. All work
attended 70 promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop on Orogkan Street, South side, rear OF Perry
Closes Grocery
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21

Oommittee-D. GsrVi1, Mrs. George
Tindall, Mrs. W. B. Sheldon
No. 4O-PROMISCUoUS UNENUMERA-
-aOlazFED ARTICLES. dr1
Ali aFticIss Anisred in this dlsss not men,
toned in the foregoing list, will be submit
ted to the awarding COMMITTEES, who, in their
discretion may commend premiums.
Committee-z c. r, McCnll0cb, H. Lesber.
j. P. Moore.
LADIES EQUESTRIAN EXERCISE,
lst Premium 20 aoriaJ2 ae "a 90
"a q ,sCSAEzuo9 II Es8dAL SVS SVS
4th do %
Ladies who have taken first premiums
heretofore cannot compete in this list.
CouinitseeA yGaIsiny b. W. Buckland,
]. W. Failing. r alsas -
Special Notice.
Chairnsen Of Committees are especially re-
quested t6ca1f at ne Secretary soffice by II
O'clock Of the ID day. Of the Fair.
]. Y. BERRY, SEc'Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21
PREMIUM LIST.

NO. N-Db ' O1ND.
Premiums same as short horns.
No. 3-HEREFORDS.
Premiums same as short horns.
| No. 4-AYRESHIRRS d ALDERNEYS.
Premiums same as short horns.
Pedigrees duly certified must be exhibited
| by the Board.
Committee on Nos. l, 9 and 4-Wm. O.
fHenricks,L. @. Rawson, James Lennon.
No. 5-WORK OXEN AND STEERS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21
ani IuEArIoNs roR AWARDING oonnITrEBs.

The Committees will bear particularly in
mind that the object of the law is to encour-
age profitable production, and although due
regard should be paid to large crops, and
neatness, and permanent fixtures, yet the
premium must be oadjudged to that farm, or
geld, ,,or product, &C., which shows the lar
gest amount of of profit DC; that is, the
largest net profit, whether the largest
crop or not, win be entitled to the premium.
Judges on animals will make proper allow:
ance for age and other circumstances and
will not encourage over-fed animals.
Commiltees must in all cases report their
awards in writing and state fully their rea-
sons therefor.
No premiums to be awarded on animals or
articles that have heretofore received the
first premium in the same class. And NO
premium to be awarded on any animal or
article without merit, whether there is COM
Ipetion OF not.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21
No. a-MIsOELLANY.

Committee--P. O. Dean, Mrs. j. B. 9.
Downs, Mrs. Samuel Fennimore, Mrs. John
Halkar
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21
n = RAEER NJ m
y. w, FAILING, M, ID, !,

HI. f. BOSWORTH, M. d.,
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. ONCE, Shomo'a
il Bloek,. evsr Post Ofice, Frpnt Street, fgff =
T'll D'tfREM0ET, 0HIO.s 44yl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21
l-sINGLE RoADsTERs.

Animals in this class 70 go single, and
speed determined by time made. ~
All horses in this class to be entered on or
before the first day Of the Fair. Entrance
fee for years and over 81 90. Under A
years 81 90, Must be three entrees in each
class and two to start. is-7 i4
8 Committee-J. L. Greene Sr., t. 3.
Bush, G. N. Dennis d1i .ilo
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21

Competitors in this class must comply
with the Sth article of the constitution. The
committees in this class are the Board Of
Directors. Entries may be made in class "a
nm to November Ist, 1867. 10
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-06-21

Articles in classes % and % may be enter.
ed for premiums by persons owning and
using them, though not made in the county
or within the last year.
Committee-George L. Pierce, G. G. Can
field, N, West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

II seems that we are to have opera again,
but under the same fuctuating and poverty
stricken conditions as have characterized it for
many seasons past. 1t is true that II will have
the advantages of new building and enthu-
siastic stockholders, but these will do but little
for 1t. The novelty Of the one worn of, the
benefit from it ceases; and we all know how
the enthusiasm of the others cool down in the
absence Of dividends.
The nonsense written about the great things
that are to be done during the season is so
much in the old spirit of puffery that people
only laugh at IL. Half a dozen representations
Will serve to demonstrate how utterly made
quate are the elements brought together to
sustain the interest Of the public in this spas
modc effort. Opera is not a thing to be kept
afloat by mere promises. Its notes must be
current and of such genuincness that neither
public nor singers will be inclined to dispute
them.
The result o. this fresh experiment will have
one good effect, that Of convincing every one
of the justice of the opinion to which we gave
expression last season, that opera can never be
permanently established here under its present
auspices. To impart to 1t vitality it must have
a new manager and artists of a very different
stamp from those now presented to us. Enter
prise must characterize the one and fair share
OF vocal ability the other. Our public are
tired OF hearing wornout voices and of assist
ing at the failure Of dfbmdntes picked up in
boarding schools or among the chorus singers.
great metropolitan and music loving com
munity like ours will not submit to be treated
like the inhabitants of country village who
have never had an opportunity Of cultivatinr
their tastes or correcting their judgment by CON-
parison. We hope that the stockholders Of the
Academy will at last exhibit some appreciation
of this fact 1t is absurd to urge in their
behalf that they are doing all they can
in the dearth of operate talent existing here.
They are mainly responsible for the present
unsatisfactory state of things. BY giving
monopoly Of their building they prevent such
competition as would tend to remedy II and
conduce to the advancement of art. Let them
steer clear Of "these entangling alliances" and
hold the Academy at the disposition of all who
have fair claims to public favor, and they will
soon place the opera on such footing rs will
entitle 1t to support. Even now there ia rea.
son to believe that strakosch, who has Adelina
Patti in charge, could be induced to bring her
over here If an end could be put TO this mis-
chievous system. We need scarcely point to the
effect which the return of singer who has
created sensation in Europe greater than did
ever Malibran or Sontag would produce
upon our community. 1t would revive all
their enthusiasm for the Italian lyrical drama
and place the institution on such basis that
II would be out Of the power Of any mere
Spectator 70 get hold Of IL and bring II down
to his own sordid level. Until this he done we
suppose we shall have TO endure the provi-
| siopal thing. made up Of discordancy and shreds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07
The New Post Once SIte-The Proposed
Broadway Blockade.

The New Post Once Slte-The Proposed
Broadway Blockade.
The crowded condition of Broadway from tho
Aston House to the Battery at the present time
surpasses anything that has previously been
experienced in this city. In the busiest hours
of the day vehicles Of all descriptions arc
blocked in and unable to move further than
two or three blocks in half an hour, and tho
most venturesome pedestrian is compelled to
wait from ten to fifteen minutes before he can
effect crossing. Business suffers materially
by this interruption and delay, and cries loudly
for relief
Some time ago 1t was proposed by many
people interested in affording greater facilities
for travel in the lower part of the city to open
Ann street TO the East river, so as to create o
second great channel through which the con-
slant stream of vehicles might flow after leav-
ing the broad space opposite the Park. This
would have afforded great relief and would
have been q valuable boon to the trade and
commerce of the city, until further improve
ments-such as the opening of Fifth avenue to
the Battery-could have been secured. Tho
singular and narrow-minded opposition Of
Mayor Hoffman postponed this necessary work
and left the lower part Of the city in its present
deplorable condition. Not contented with
setting himself up as an obstacle in the way Of
adesirable public Improvement, Mayor Hoffman
has since procured the location of the new Post
Office at the south end Of the Park-an under
taking which, If suffered to be carried into
effect, would render Broadway, from Ann street
down, actually impossible for hours during tho
busiest and most valuable time Of the day. The
mail wagons and carts, which ore rapidly
driven and claim the right Of way, would
dash up and down and accumulate around the
building and blockade the street as effectually
rs IL stone wall were built up from the Park
10 the Astor House. An travel would be
virtually suspended and our business men
down town would suffer far worse than at the
present time.
This outrage should be prevented Apublic
meeting should be held 70 protest against il.
Whatever Interior jobs may be dependent upon
this principal one, IL should not be suffered to
be carried into effect. Independent Of all
other considerations, the serious injury that
would be inflicted upon the trade Of tho city
should alone be sufficient to ensure It's lefest
No person wants the Post Office located in the
City Hall Park. Every person who has any
real interest in the matter or studies the con-
venience Of the public protests against t.
The city would lose by IL, as the valuable
piece Of property proposed to be taken for tho
site Is to be sacrificed for one-sixth OF iss
appraised value II has not q single feature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

the 18th ultno and rsferrod to the Committee
on Commerce. The new Congress cannot do
wiser or better thing than to give il early and
practical consideration, and thus perhaps be
tue means Of saving hundreds of lives during
the coming summer season, when an unusual
tide Of emigration will set in for this port, ac-
companied not only by the customary periIs Of
the ocean, but also with the danger of bring
ing to our shores some serious if not wide
spread and deadly epidemic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07
CcuArcss and the Gold Market.

Gold declined yesterday afternoon to 1855,
and the indications are that IL will go consider
ably lower. The Treasury holds forty millions
more of coin than it did year ago, and the
state Of affairs in Europe is favorable to fur
ther large absorption of our bonds. The Bank
Of England rate Of interest has been reduced
to three per cent, and money is q drug, not
only there but all over the European conti-
nent. The apprehensions Of trouble arising
from a difference Of views between the Presi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07
IyprcArroxs OF MORE FESrAN TROUBLE IN IRE

INDICATIONS OF MORE FENIAN TROUBLE IN IRE
rAvp.-we have no dispatches from Europe
to-day, but suspiciously sounding report
from Hearts Content tells us that the cable is
all right and working finely, but that the Irish
lines are down, "probably in consequence Of a
storm" If a storm prevailed In Ireland yes
terday Il is certain that the fact would be well
known at valentia, and the report would
scarcely be sent in such an ambiguous shape:
The details that reach ms by mail show that
the Fenan scare has been much greater In
England than the meagrc cable dispatches
have indicated, aud Il looks not unlikely that
the trouble In Ireland has been renewed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07
Changes IN the British Cabinet.

Our cable news for the last three days has
been informing us Of changes in the Cabinet OF
Lord Derby. First we are informed Of the re-
signations of the two Secretaries for the
Colonies Next we are told that the
vacant Offices had been filed by the Duke OF
Richmond and Mr.. Stephen Cave. Then again
we learned by yesterdays dispatches that the
Chief Secretaryshp for the Colonies had been
declined by the Duke Of Richmond and had been
accepted by the Duke Of Buckingham, to whom
1t had been subsequently rendered. Our tele-
graphic news in regard to the Cabinet changes,
though not contradictory, is up to this moment
exceedingly imperfect. We are not told, for
example, that General Peel had resigned yet
we learn that the Office which he, held as
Secretary Of War has been filed by Sir John
Pakington. The inference warranted is that
General Peel has resigned. The First Lordship
Of the Admiralty, formerly held by Sir John
Pakington, has been accepted by Sir Stafford
Northcote, who was formerly President of the
Board of Trade Mr. Stephen Cave becomes
President of the Board of Trade, thus vacatng
the vice presidency Of the same. Who has
been appointed Mr.. Caves successor we have
yet to learn. The Duke Of Buckingham,
who has succeeded the Earl of Carnarvon
as Colonial Secretary, leaves vacant the
Lord Presidency Of the Privy Council His
successor in that Office does not appear yet
to have been appointed. The Hon. Mr.
Cory, who has become Under Secretary for the
Colonies, is the only new name which appears
on the ministerial roll. It is evident from all
this that Lord Derby is sensible of the loss sus-
tanned by the resignation Of General Peel, Earl
Carnarvon and Mr.. Adderly, and that, by a
dexterous use Of the men at his command, he
is resolved to turn them to as much account as
possible.
The most important point to be noticed In
connection with these changes is the bearing
which they have on the question of reform.
So long as it was not known that General
Peel had resigned it was somewhat difficult to
comprehend the course adopted by the two
Colonial Secretaries. Now, however. that it
is no longer doubtful that General Peel has
abandoned his friends the whole difficulty is
solved. Lord Derby has fairly gone in for
reform. The measure, it has already ooz,d
out, is to be thoroughly liberal in its provisions.
This is too much for General Peel, who, true
to the character which has been, with too much
justice, sscribed to the p0roena, is of all the
tories the rankest and most unbending. The
marvel is that his young friend Lord Gran
bourne, the Secretary of State for India, who,
on more than one occasion, has revealed his
sympathy with the Generals ultra toryism,
has not followed his example. The Derby
government have it yet in their power to win
honors in this reform struggle. These changes
prove that they are moving in the right direc-
ton. Whether they have gone far enough to
entitlc themselves to the support of the House
of Commons and to the gratitude of the coun-
try at large, their promised Reform bill will
soon give proof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07
and patches which Its manager chooses 70 dig
nifty with the title Of opera. -s-so. 'r1r
Pr.>spect Of Short Session Of Congress-ThS
Impeachment Question.

Pr.>spect Of n Short Session Of Congress-rhS
Impeachment Question.
The Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives having announced that be would to-day
name the Committees on Elections, Mileage and
Rules only, 1t is believed the session Of the new
Congress will be short. Leaving the announce
ment Of the other committees to future time
indicates this. The session will terminate, pro-
badly, this week. This, however, will depend
very much upon what action the republican
caucus took last night on the impeachment
question. Mr.. Boutwell,, when asked in the
House on Tuesday how long it would be be-
fore recess, replied that iii they took up the
impeachment proposition Immediately 1t would
probably be some weeks. 1t all depended upon
that" While some think this language indi-
Gates immediate action on impeachment, the
general impression is that Congress will leave
the matter In the hands Of q committee and
close the session in the course Of few days
The course that will be taken, probably,
will be to leave the whole question in
the hands of the new Judiciary Committee,
which will be authorized to pursue the in
vestigations during the recess. It is thought
that Ben Butler will be one Of the most active
members, and that he will work up the case in q
different manner from that in which Mr.. Ashley
and the old Judiciary Committee managed it.
Should he be put on the committee it is be-
lieved he will drop all the improbable
charges about the Presidents completely with
rebel conspirators and assassins and pro-
coed on the higher and broader grounds of
Executive usurpation of power, Of obstructing
the will of Congress and the execution of its
laws, and Of obstnately keeping the country in a
state of disorganizaton, contrary to the voice Of
the people and the will of their representatives
The committee left in charge of this matter may
be authorized and directed by Congress to call
special session if, after full investigation, inn
parchment should be deemed urgent. 1t is not
likely Congress will leave this important bust
ness unfinished without providing for earlier
action than could be had next December, should
such action be necessary. We shall doubtless
have more light upon the subject in the course
of few days, and shall then be able to Judge
better what will be the fate of the impeachment
movement and of Mr.. Johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-07

dent and Congress are being dissipated by inc
knowledge that the President is powerless, anu
the spectators in gold for rise are disap-
pointed in consequence So much for the
prophecies of those who thought Andy John
sons veto Of the Reconstruction bill would
create grand hubbub The tempest was all
in n tpanot