davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-25

TIE ExECUTIOS OF THE FESIASs IN Eng
LAND-Cable dispatches say that he coz yicted
tenlans, Allen, Larkin, and Gould were hung
Saturday Every thing was quiet. The ex.
peeted dsmonsiration OF sympathy for Allen,
could. and LarkIn took place in London yes
ieEdsy a. noon. The funeral procession num-
Dared two thousand when formed, aud sIo vIy
marched 10 Hyde Park. One OF he most con-
sIicrous objects was q large black banner,
upon " mich was inscribed, sMsn' inh umani-
y 10 man makes countless thousands mourn"
On the arrival of the mourners al HYDE PARK
asoienn meeiing was organized Three stands
nao oeen erected on the grounds, from which
suIing tie afternoon, the people were address
20 oy various speakers Strong appeals were
mace 10 the sympathies OF the audience, and
TIE npTrled executions al Manchester were
Condemned In bitter terms. Notwithstanding
toe ratUre OF the occasion and the Character If
ne assem- blase. good order prevailed, and the
poAce We're not once called ON 10 interfere
Yesterday evening similar meeting was held
a. SpublIc hall In London, which was largely
a'tenced by lIishmen. No distur bance what
ever occurred, and the city is perfectly guist
The prominent Feniap, Col burke was ar
reeted In London yesterday the alleged or
SaniZer Of the expedition which threatened the
capture OF Chester Castle in February last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-25

COIUNEUs DELAsO, of Ohio, has arrived
here 10 contest the seat OF General Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-25

THASKseIyTSe.-Elsewh we publish a
notice Of the Mayor Of Warrington request
ing the citizens Of Washington TO observe
Thursday, the 18th inst, as q day OF thanks
giving and praise TO Almighty God. In accord
snce with the proclamation setting apart that
oSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-25

DsAD.-Informstion has reached here of the
death in San Francisco Of the accomplished
vIfe of ex-senator Latham of brain disease
Those az fat in Washington society will re-
member the brilliant entertainments of Mrs
Latham at their residence, corner OF 18th
s1d h street, known as the' Lindsey Mansion"
low occupied by the Mexican Legation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-25

CoSIEACT AwAEDED.-Chas. Z. Mix, ESQ.
Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs. has
awarded the contracts for furnishing goods to
the Indians, the bids for which were opened
Few days since, as follows; LIST class BLANKETS,
"a class cloths, I'd class dry goods TO Randolph
r Radebaush, Of New York: 4th class hard
wsre 10 POultnsy and Trimble, OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-25
NAVY PAYMASTER'S OFFICE.
~ WAsHIsToN n. c., November a5, 1857

n AN I IN MANI EK,S OFIICE
~ WAsHISToN. II. c., November %. 1851
Sealed Proposals to be endorsed - Pronosals -
viii be received at this Office until ~ m the 2t day
OF December 1867 for the folio wing articles iirb
np De Of the best quality, to b. delivered free
OF expense ard Government tax, at the Washing
ton Nav yard, and subject 10 the usual ns pee Sion
thereat, TO wit:
BprsaB Of Ord1dprs
i,ors four thousand) Hickory Barrel Hoops cut in
fall or winter.
200 two thOusandl pounds Cut Nails
l2(tvelvei dozen li-inCh SQUARE bastard File,
12ttvelyc) dozen II inch Hand smooth III les
t0(hfty) tons White Ash Coal, (egg siZcb
BlTeHR az E0risdti0n
so tfour hundred and sixty gallons Lard Oil.
Blreop Of EqHipDlsnf end Rscruifins
$50 six hundred feet = inch Copper Wire Rom.
flour, gross extra Navy GaIv anized Thimbles
BVredu Of Pro,t sion : and Cfo,hing
20 thfty Barrels Flour. best extra superfine
responsible security uired for the pro ut nd
faithful delivery of supplies awarded. Blank form,
:oI bid with further particulars for bidders to be
had at this Office. CALVIN G. JACKSON.
no s5-3t Payma,tar n : Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-25
WHAT THE sgh q SAY 9 ~ ~ !. TEE san
"ALFRED q. BOWEkS,
" Assistant Sturgeon. On n. Y. Vols.

eo,d by o. @. FORD, corner llth ssrsss asd Penn.
syivssie evsnus, W sxhinetOn: HBEkY o00K. III.
sIs1d5is Va. ;snS By R5Ysfist gsaerAls:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-25
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

a
p-.vste Letter received in this city, datsd Ram
stone WALL RIO Janeiro, Brazil, Oct 2Ist
pays- I'VE left Barbados Sept I6, and ar
wed here Oct ;2d. Since our departurs from
Barbados We have steamed 5000 miles, touch.
Al he ports OF Maranham and Bahia to coai
snir We expect to lay here about one month
Our re&t cOaling station Will be NJ ontevdeo,
sad We Will be in Valparaiso in about one
month. Letters directed to HonoluIu, sand
Wtch Islands, Will reach us" As most of the
Ofhcers and crew of the s'Stone wall' are
VsshingtoniaDs, our readers will no doub,
b. dslIghted TO learn that at the date this letter
yas written all OF board were well, and there
hsd been no sickness or cas- uslties aboard the
ship.
TEK SITUATION IL NRw ORLHANs-The
President received q telegram from New Or
cans yesterday stating that affairs are quiet
~ that city. General Hancock had not ar
rived there the vessel on which he Is travelling
having grounded upon the bar near Cairo. II
expected that General Hancock will REQ uest
Gscer al Grant to revoke his order forbiddine
the reinststing Of officers removed by General
Sheridan and that be (Gen. Hancockl will in
s-Ituts inquiry 20 determine whether there be
any proof of acts by the dismissed civil officers
tending 70 DISTRICT the law. Where no such
proof can be sdduced, IL is expected General
Hancock VIII, unless General Grant later.
offcials that have been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-25

NEBIRB BRASS AND srRlH0 BAND IL
Paroles, Z hibitions, Balls, Privat Parties.
secsptisn,, Exsussions, PIG .Sics remedies
Il not now connected With the MAI tSR BANp, nd
lis servicse can always Be- rolled us q Ordsrs CA
; sspssn A1TxxRoTx1A osIC EIOHS. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-25
EQUAL TO MY HUSBAND.

WILTON j. sAFFOLD,
formerly Of MONTGOMERY, AlabamaJ
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAw
WASHINGTON, d. q.
Office No 42s u Street Opposite the City Hail.
Will practice in the Supreme Court of the United
States, Court of Claims, and the Coarts Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Claims and Department business will receive
prompt Attention. selS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-25

Government Securities.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS, lS67.-Jay Cooke &
Go. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-25

"THR LITTLE BARlYsoI" at the National
Thsater this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-25

LOB RENT-A iaree sTORE- Room cs Peos
y sylventa avenue. enc Of the best locations ID
the CITY,. Will he LET until the Let Of JaauAry Io
Inquire OF NAGLk d CO., AUcss. eos
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
Shocking Occurrence.

A sad occurrence took place at Marysville
Union county, Ohio, last Sunday, which re
suited in the death of Hon. @. S. Hamilton
member of Congress from the Eighth Dis
trict. Mr.. Hamilton, it seems, had son,
aged about seventeen years, who was insane
who approached him from behind, striking
him in the head with an Ak and killing hin
instantly. He then attempted to kill q
younger brother, but only succeeded in
wounding him. The deceased was highly
esteemed 10 public and private life, and re.
presented bis district ably and acceptably.
He was Republican. The boy s insanity
it seems, was of such character, that it was
not deemed necessary TO confne him. and be
had recently been attending school. 81
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
RNAL.
End of the Year.

The whirligig Of Time has brought
US around-or brought around TO US
another Christmas aud New Years.
At this season it used toabe the habit
to mpralize, but we forBear, now. We
may however, venture the remark
that this is good time to retrospect; !;
and if while reviewing the past we
profit by its lessons, it will be well.
But to imagine that people generally
will do SO, is to take it for granted that
they have generally grown wiser-a
sapposition unsupported, we fear, by
Iacts.. They will, in nany cases, be
driven into making fresh resolves-into
turning over new leaves-into forming
habits of stricter economy and greater
virtue; but in time unfortunately they
will relapse into the old conduct of life.
So We 60, from New Year to New
Year, repenting and reforming, yield
ing to temptation, and always strug-
Cling for something higher, until finally
Death comes along on his pale horse
aud gives us free ride to the other
side of Jordan.-But this is moral
l1ing. h
Since last New Years, looking from
Now to Then at single glance, how
swiftly the year seems to have sped !!
The occurrences, the sayings and think
ings of that day re-appear as if of yes
terday or last week. But it's long
enough when we let our thoughts travel
back step by step over the journey our
tvet have trodden. Then memory sta rte
forth the ghosts of troubles that haunt
ed us, making weeks seem like months.
-Rut let the past take care of itself.
We have come to another annual mile
stone, with Its lmmoyabie ringer point
ing onward.
"A Merry Christmas aud Happy
New Year to all the readers and friends
of the Journal! May you all have big
turkeys for your dinners, and appetites
to enjoy them. May the children all
lie iubilant, with stockings aud pockets
full of the gifts of the good Santa
Claus. May your hands be open as
day to melting charity, and your con
sciences as clear as the light of this
merit day after the eighteen hundred and
srxty-seventh Christmas. And, as Tiny
Tim SAYS, "God bless us, Every One!
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
The senalorinI EieInl.

The Ohio Legislature meets at the
beginning Of the new year. The strife
among the Democratic oficerseekers Tor
the Senatorship viii therefore spon be
determined. It is not easy 10 say who
will carry off the prize. Vallandigham
is the most popular candidate with the
masses of his party, aud he has sue
ceeded in controlling The State Central
Committee, who have called the Dem
ocratic Convention to meet in Colum-
bus on the Sth of January, SO that a
strong outside pressure may be brought
to bear upon the Legislature at the cri-
sis Of the Senatorial canvass. Thur
man is the fayorite Of the wire-pullsrs
and county Democratic high-cockalor-
uns, and the chances are that they viii
control.
"A correspondent of the Cleveland
PlatndeaIer suggests the name of Jas.
Pillars, Esq, Of Tiffin, as the Demo
cratic candidate for Supreme Judge of
this State. a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
Extension of the Lake Erie q
Louisville RailrOad.

A committee, consisting of a number
OF prominent gentlemen of the several
counties along the line of the Lake
Erie d Louisville Railroad, met at
Findlay on the 18th inst, TO take into
consideration the prospect of extending
this Road from Findlay to Lima. The
estimated cost of preparing the road
bed for the iron is about $4,000, after
The completion of which the Company
do not expect any difficulty in procuring
iron and rolling stock. Considerable
discussion took place OF the question of
the liabilities of the Road, and what rela-
ton persons taking stock in the eKten-
sion would bear TO owners of stock in
the part already built; whether the
bonds now held against the old Road
would be lien on the continuation ol
it; and how much of debt was actual
" on the Road. Finally, COMMITTEES
was appointed to report on these ques'
tions at future meeting. The ap,
portionment of the $3.50, 900, necessary
to finish the Road to Lima, among the
towns along the line is as follows: Ere
mont, $4,000; Fostoria and all points
from Fremont to Findlsy, $4,000
Findlay, $4,000; Bluatown and al
points from, F'indlay to Lima, $4,000
LAMA, $4,000.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
The Manufacture,rrs, oonnvsentio, ,n !


The National Convention of American
Manufacturers, held last week in Cleveland
conducted its proceedings in business like
manner, was singularly harmonious and
practical in its deliberations and conclusions,
and adjourned when it had nothing further
to do or say. The net result of the meeting
is general comparison of views among the
leading manufacturers of twelve states, aud
the adoption of resolutions and strong me-
moral to Congress, in which it is set forth
that the present system Of International
Taxation is previously burdensome 10 the
manufacturing interests of the country
without being ccrrespondingly profitable TO
the National Treasury; that while the public
debt is, and ever shall be sacred, it is neither
Just to the peoole nor beneficial 10 the public
credit to attempt to rapidly pay off the
principal of the debt while we are passing
through period of serious financial depres-
sion, and that therefore, no more tax should
be collected from the people, for the immedi-
ate future, than will be sufficient to meet the
ordinary expenses of the interest on the
public debt. The Convention has been made
the gIound work of a National Manufacture
ers' Association, which has been duly or
gsnized, and will hold its first annual con-
vocation in Cleveland next May. This or
ganizatiOn, by periodically bringing togeth-
er the chief men of the country engaged in
industrial pursuits. must lead to unity of
action, more comprehensive understanding
of reciprocal wants, and the adoption Of
measures calculated 10 strengthen aud ex-
paad the manufacturing interest.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27

The following remarks cf The Chicag'
Tribune no doubt echo the American senti
ment of to-day IN regard to the dead o
both armies in our civil war: 81
1T is reported from Washington thai
the act of incorporation Of the cemetery al
Antietam, recently made public, require,
that the remains of the reb'l dead shall be
placed in the cemetery with those of Onion
soldiers, and on this account some represen-
tatives are indignant. We are not compe-
tent, at this distance, TO decide upon any IL
legality or injustice in the act of incorpora-
tion, but we know that great nation can
not afford 10 dishouor the dead, The great
sad war is over, and as weIperform the last
sad offices that we may for Che dead, it mat
ters little whether the mouldering coat that
covers their whitened boncs be of blue or
gray. The invader and the defender are
equal in the grav-. In life they were both
Americans and children of patriotic ances-
tors II would be noble act for the nation
tehderly to gather what little may be left Of
the bodies Of the youth of this land, wher-
ever born, and to give them the poor cover
ing Of earth. The good cause of liberty
will mot be aided by wounding the hearts oI
thousands. of American mothers, or by
treating with igboble spite the unfortunate
dead, even though they died doing battle
against the constitution of their, country. :
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
-weston's expenses on bis walk were 50,


500. ~ fa 'nf sael
MIR. and Mrs. JEFF. Davis left Baltimore
in the Cuba, on, Thursday, for New Or.
leans. a- -. tsars4 ..s fs.. -f.r4
The mother of General N. B. Forrest has
just died in Texas, aged sixty-four. She
raised fifteen children.
The latest seDation at Washington is the
failure of Col. Parker, an Indian, aud mem
Der of Grants staff, to come TO time at his
own wedding. The bride, Miss Sackett
and the wedding guests, waited anxiously
for him, but he was non est come-up 10 tie
ScrdtchiJus. A day "after the fair" how
ever, he turned up. Said he had been drug
ged by Six Nation Indian, of which tribe
he is the chief, who are opposed to his mar
rying psle-iace. The noble red-ma pro-
badly got on big drunk, which took sever
al too many days to sleep off, Gen. Grant
will investigate the matter. He dent pro-
pose that any lady attached TO his staff shall
be treated SO shabbily.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
Great Fire in Toledo.

The extensive Elevator building of the
Michigan Southern K. X. at Toledo, was de-
strOyed by fire on Saturday night last. The
building was new slate covered building,
with capacity Of 25O,OOO bushels. 1t was
built about four years sine; on tho 81 lie of an
elevator which had been previously destroy
ed by fire. IL contained at the time of bui n :
ing about $4,000 bushels of wheat, which is
totally destroyed. Most Of the wheat was
fully insured, and it is thought that the in
surance will cover the total losses. The en-
tire amount of property destroyed is estima-
ted at about 100000 fu i-t
There are good many reports as to the
cause Of the fire, but it is generally supposed
to have been the work Of an ineendiary. The
alarm was given, but the fire could not be
extinguished, and the building was entirely
consumed. Considerable anxiety was enter
tained for the safety of the adjoining build
ings, and if it had not been for the dampness
Of the night property to the amount of sew
eral millions would have been destroyed.
As it was, no great damage was done except
TO the elevator building. .,. =.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
IxrATcHEs FOR THE MILLION

w ARRANDALE Il CO.'S Great Wstch Club
Everybody needs good watch, and wishes to get
it at his lowest possible price, horde OF swindlers
knowing this have contriyed various ingenious de-
vices to get peoples MONEY! and then either fail to
send watch, send one That is worthless as a
timekeeper. Arrsndale II Co., have now perfected
arrangements by which, for the small sum of $40,
good and re abe watch may be certainly obtained
rhey hRve formed Great Watch Club on the fol-
loving pan. Certificates containing the numbers
1i all the watches named in our wholesale list
(Which sent on applicatiopl mixed up, encloeed
envelopes and sold for rs cents each. Every
certificate warranted 10 he for watch, and will
be seen on reference to the list, of less
value than Ten Dollars, whilst some are worth $780,
undertake to send any watch drawn whatever
may be its value for $40, aud in order that every
may absolutely depend upon getting first class
umekeeper, we guarantee that every purchaser OF
One Dollars worth of certificates shs receiye at
least one for watch No. 533 on Wholesale list.
sent post-rec. which is irs: class patent lever,
handsome and reliable watch in sterling silver hunt
ing case, and usually sold for $40 You will GER
taInly get such watch; and besides you NAV get
gold ChIonometer worth $500 We sell the csrtif-
Gates as follows: One for % cents; Three SO cts
Six for ST. and Twenty for 50. To those sending 81
will send handsome chain gratis To those
sending IS we will send Gold Chain warranted not
to tarnish in 20 years. Parties getting up larger
clubs will receive liberal presents, particulars of
which may be learned on application As IT is our
intention to do strictly honorable business, and
to insure custouers from liability 10 loas, We
Will send our watches, if desired, without money,
instructug the Express agent to collect only de
livery. If sc desired to forward watches by mail
the money must be sent ly Bank Draft Postof-
ice Order and it win then be at risk. We will
thea Register the packsge at our Postotce, and if
lost will replace ii free of charge If any watch is
not approved, it may be returned and the money will
be reiuuded. The reputation of our firm, which has
been established for years, and is well known to
in every part OF the coantry We trust will be deemed
susiaieat guarantees that We will faithfully per-
form sil We contract to DO. Address
ARRANDALE & CO.;
lG2 Broadway, New York. ?, o. Box, 5,2s5.
SILL il
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
Another Puzzle.-A puzzle which w

Another Puzzle.-A puzzle which we
published a few weeks sgo excited consider
able interest aud we give another which
our readers, big and little, are at liberty to
try:
A sea-captain having crew Of 80 men
15'whites and 10 biacks-running short of
provisions concluded that he must throw
overheard oue-half of bis crew, but The
crew could not agree whether the whites or
the blacks should be thrown over. They
then agreed among themselves that the Cap
tain should place them in a circle upon the
deck, and then push overheard every ninth
man in going round the circle The Cap
tain placed them in such position thst all
the blacks were pushed over and none Of the
whites, the Captain going round until he had
IS thrown overheard. Query-How were
they placed?
The following is the rule:
"From number, aid and art,
Never did fame depart"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
ITCH! ITCH IrCH!!!

SCRATCH SCRATCH !! SCRATCH !! |!
INFRoM 10 TO Is HOURS
Wheaton'E Ointme MT cures the Itch. 81
Wheaton, Ointment cures Salt RheuuI.
Wheaton's 0iptmeut cures letter.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Bsrhers' Itch.
Whe atoms Ointment cures Old Sores.
Wheaton's Ointment cures every kind OF Humor
likeMagio -,..
Price so cents a box; by mail 60 ceuts. Address
WEEKS h POTTER No. I70 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
For sale by all druggis.s. 3s-yl. sRN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
The Railroad Disaster a. Angola.

Nv GA044ASC0 04aobbCA az AAkO10s
Full details of the terrible accident to an
Express train on the Lake Shore Road at An
gols, Wednesday night of last week, con-
firm the first report, and show it to have
been one of the most fearful of the many
railroad accidents of the day. The train
was running from Cleveland to Buffalo, and
reached Angola at midnight, several hours
behind time. Leaving Angola, twas soon
under way at very rapid speed. As the
train approached a trestle-wOrk bridge over
deep ravine, the conductor, who was in the
rear car, knew from the sound that the hind
wheels were of the track. He pulled the
bell-rope ard lew into the next car, and as
be did so the rear car ran entirely off the
track and pitched end foremost Off the bridge
down the precipice, fifty feet; the next car
was also pulled off the track and fell off the
bridge moment afterwards but not 10 SO
great distance. The rear car contained
about fifty passengers. As it fell off end
first, they were instantly thrown together in
a heap, on the red hot stove, aud when the
car struck the ground, it is supposed the vio-
lence of the shock mercifully killed the ma
iority of them, so that they were spared the
torture Of burning aliye-for the stove burst
and set fire TO the car, which wds soon wrap.
ped in sheet of flame. Three passengers
only of the fifty escaped with life. The
rest were burnt 10 an unreeognizable mass
of charred human flesh and bones in The
other car only one person was killed out
right, but nearly all it's passengers were
wounded-manJ of them SO badly that they
died soon afterwards. In the list of the killed
and wounded, we do not find the name o
any one in this vicinity or the adjoining
counties. The cause Of the accident was ;
broken wheel but whether it was broker
before the truck run of the track, or after
wards while humping along on the timbers
IS not known and probably never win be,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
ElARM FOR SAIE-A SPLEEN

l. did farm in York Township, Al miles from
Bellevue and miles east from Clyde, lying on both
sides of the pike and containing 375 acres of land
we'll timbered and wstered There are so acres OF
first rate orchard The houss is very good, the
horse aud other barns in good condition be-
ing nearly new. The lsud is the best for wheat,
stock and general farming purposes that can be found
IN the county The whole is in first rate condition
Terms LIBERAL Call at the place ADDRESS the sub,
seriher for particulars. SAMUEL Mo1 Bh..
81 m B. CLYDE. q.