davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

In another place in this days HERALD we
publish an extract from the Paris Patrie which
very convincingly shows of what material
Cretan patriot is made up. The correspondent
of the PataTe, who writes from Athens, states
that the money which is generously subscribed
for the benefit of suffering people is con-
verted to the basest of purposes. In the
HERALD Of Thursday we gave full account
of an audience which the Sultan gave to .
deputation composed of the Grand Rabbi Of
the Jews and of the heads Of the different
Christian bodies in the empire. The allocu-
ton, which was joint production, and in
itself, therefore, striking symbol of unity,
was delivered by the Ecumenical Patri-
arch. 1t breathed spirit of thankful
ness for the wise and beneicent reforms
which the Sultan had introduced, and ex-
pressed the hope that the blessing of the King
of kings might attend the Sultan, and that he
might be spared to see the ''salubrious fruits"
of his policy "ripened under the rays of wise
Institutions" institutions created under the
imperial reform bill which we publish to-day
How much more becoming the conduct Of
these people than the conduct of the CretansK
The Cretans, in fact, are species of
Fenians To the Turkish government they
sustain very much the same relations that
the Fenians sustain to the government of
Great Britain. The more that is done for
them the more do they grumble. The
greater the kindness which is shown
them the less are they thankful. What
more would they have than that which the
Sultan has shown himself willing to give
them /? He has already, through the Grand
Vizier, made them the objects of special atten-
ton and of special favor. In addition to what
he has done for them specially he has inaugu-
rated reforms for the whole empire, which, in
their wide range and in the benefcence of their
character, have nothing to compare with them
in modern times. AS in this country we have
Presbyterians, Independents, Methodists, Bap-
lists, Catholics, Episcopalians, Unitarians,
Mormons, Free Lovers and the rest, none
favored, none frowned on, and all living In
perfect amity and enjoying full political privi-
leges, SO in Turkey Mussulmans in their vari-
GUS subdivisions, Jews, Christians of the
Greek, Armenian, Catholic and Protestant
persuasions, will be placed in a position of
perfect equality in regard to civil and religious
rights. This is more than has yet been at
tempted by some of the most advanced gov
ernments of Europe. The Sultan deserves to
win, and the chances are largely in his favor.
He has shown that he understands the age of
steam, of electricity and the printing press.
The spectacle which Turkey now presents ID
one Of the grandest which has been Witnessed
in modern times. It is brave and noble
work which the Sultan has undertaken.
If all these reforms are successfully carried
out the government of Turkey will be as near
perfection as possible. What do the Cretans
want?
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

REMOVING DISABILITIES FROM Ex-REBELs.-
Two bills, containing the names of some twelve
hundred ex-rebels who desire their political
disabilities removed by act of Congress, were
before the House of Representatives yesterday.
They caused quite an animated debate, the
democrats opposing them, though favoring a
sweeping measure of the same kind. Several
radicals also opposed relieving these ex-rebels,
who have gone over to their party principally
with the hope of being allowed to hold office.
The vote being seventy-eight in favor to fifty
FIVE against the bills, and as two-thirds of the
members present and voting are required to
pass all such measures, the Speaker declared
the conference report rejected. Subsequently,
however, the vote was reconsidered and the
subject postponed until Monday next. During
the debate on the motion for reconsideration
Mr.. Farnsworth declared that 'if Congress
did not remove political disabilities from white
men in the Southern States the consequence
would be that there would be white mans
party and black mans party there, and the
black mans party would 60 to the wall"
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

THE LOUISIANA TRoUBLEs.-General Grant
has officially approved the course Of Brevet
Major General Buchanan in the recent State
and muncipal troubles at New Orleans. Under
these circumstances the Registration Board
have decided to conform their proclamation to
the Omnibus bill. After abusing General
Buchanan in unmeasured terms for not per-
mitting the carpet-baggers to get control of
radical newspapers will feel rather mean at
the present action of General Grant, their
candidate for the Presidency, endorsing the
very acts that they so bitterly denounced.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

Our RELATIONS WITH SPAIN AND HER SOUTH
AMERICAN ENEMlEs. memorial was pre-
scnted in the Senate yesterday requesting Con-
gress to declare that our government regards
a state of war between foreign Powers at an
end when hostities have ceased for one year.
This has reference particularly to the war
between Spain, Peru and Chile, and 1t is to be
Moped that Congless viii pay atte..Lo- - 49,
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

CoNeREss-GREAT Cry AND LITTLE WOOL
Radical organs assure us that Congress remains
in session from sense Of patriotic devotion to
the interests Of the country, and Butler de-
clares that the interests Of the country in Con-
gress are not worth button, but are all to be
saved in the Presidential canvass. From the
way Congress twaddles out day after day wo
fancy Butler is right and that Congress might
as well adjourn and let the members 20 elec-
Nonsering.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
Mexican Finances.

Senior Romero has sanguine views Of the
sanguinary republic on behalf Of which he
comes to borrow money. He says the pros
poets for peace and general prosperity ''were
never more encouraging" AS they were never
encouraging in the least degree this compara-
tive statement does not commit him very posi-
lively. He says ''no danger is apprehended
from any revolutionary movement, which may
merely mean that the nation is so broken down
in its morale that it can conceive of no condi-
ton so much worse than that 1t lives in az to
excite an emotion akin to fear. Men and
nations alike are sometimes out Of fortunes
power because she has done her worst with
them and has no untried horror left. The
envoy also assures us that the financial condi-
ton Of the country has Improved" How
much2 And who knows anything Of this i'm
provement besides the gentleman who has come
to borrow money and naturally endeavors to
state at the best the accounts Of the would-be
debtor2 There was so much room for improve
ment in the financial condition of Mexico that
it might go on improving steadily for ten years
and then be far below point that would JUS
tify any trust in her. No one has yet heard Of
such Improvement in the affairs of the republic
as will give any value to her bonds, now worth
less here; and the fact is that her Minister
simply misstates facts to create confidence.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

cratic candidate with some show upon his own
merits against General Grant. Within the
democratic lines identified with the Chicago
Peace-at-any-price Convention the schedule
was very short and soon used up. Horatio
Seymour was the best of these men, but wisely
comprehending the situation, he had Withdrawn
from the unequal contest. General Mcclellan
had been tried and signally defeated, and 80
he would not answer. Pendleton had been
the deadweight which broke down Mcclellan,
and so he was not the man. Hendricks, Of
Indiana, would be another Polk or Pierce ex-
pertinent but of such experiments we had had
enough. Frank Blair, junior, an able man,
him were the kitchen cabinet impediments of
old Mr.. Blair and all the other Blairs. What,
then. could we do? The case began to look
desperate, when, from the radical onslaught
upon Chief Justice Chase, in consequence of
his admirable course on the impeachment, the
very man for the democracy and the crisis
loomed up into bold relief like lighthouse
glimmering through the surrounding fog.
Here we have him. Failing in the army, the
navy and the general civil list we find the
very man for the democracy and the crisis at
the fountainhead of the judiciary-the chief
expounder officially of the constitution and the
laws-the very man we want. We undertake
to present his claims and his strength to the
democracy, and the response from the masses
comes in from the East and the West and
the South like the resounding chorus
Of Methodist camp meeting, ''Chase-
Chase give us Chase and the day
is ours Glory, hallelujah." The organs of
the rival democratic asprants, each to head
off the other, at first responded to this propo-
sition of Chase but, finding that the rank and
file of the party beyond these little conflicting
cliques are in earnest, these hedging party
organs are slipping back under their bomb
proofs. But they have raised the whirlwind.
and it goes roaring on. The thinking men of
the party, from the Albany Regency to the
Empire Club, have been reused as from q
heavy sleep, and their eyes are open. They
see that there has been deluge and that the
whole face of the living world has been
changed; that Chase is the true representa-
tive of ''the constitution as it is" against
radicalism, and that he commands the balance
of power, which otherwise goes to Grant.
Here we see the pressure of new revo-
luton afoot, which may be baffled and delayed,
but which must ultimately prevail. The ques-
ton, then, for the Democratic Convention is
simply this, shall we now advance to victory
or hold back for another defeat?
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
THE PARK MUSICAL PROGRAMME Fua TODAY

should the weather be clear there will be music on
the Mall In the Park to-day, commencing at four
=. NJ The programme Is as annexed
PRoEM MARCH.
1--Overture "Das Wunder wasscr". ...... .FlOtow
2-Fanfare, "T.es Militaires," from ia
Grande Duchesse"... ........... .Onenbach
3-wa.z, "Wanut Grove". ........... .Dodw0rth
PART IT..
4-Remnsccnces from Bellini, themes from
Norma, "Romeo and Juliette, v "Som-
nambula," al Puritanl" beatrice Ill
Tendan and al Pirata". a"............... :. Beni
5-Gaop, 'The Jockey. .Godfrcy.
6-Englsh gee, when the winds Whistle
Cold". ..:.......... .............. Bishop
7-March, "Ciizens. ..,..'''''...........Cup Opt
S-OVerturc, "IhnCIeui ,ssini
g-Collocation, .'Simple Samples, Do, worth
1o--Quadrille, airs from Ia Vie Parsi.
eutc' .t/0enbACh
1l-Marcb, "Napolcon".. Papow
FINALE kALionxl.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

We are informed by cable telegram of yes
terdays date that the announcement of the
accession of Milan the Fourth to the dignity of
reigning Prince of Servia, in succession to
the murdered Prince Michel, was premature,
for reason which may be accepted as afford
ing most important testimony of the rapid pro-
gress and power of public opinion in the East,
receiving increased force, no doubt from the
liberal action Of the Sultan of Turkey in
granting his reform bill. Our cable despatch,
published to-day, announces that the great
Powers Turkey, Russia, Austria and France),
more Immediately interested in the matter
have conceded to the inhabitants of Servia
the right of choosing their ruler by election,
adding that there is no doubt that Milan
will be voted for. The telegram does not
state whether the voting is to be carried on
by the members of the National Assembly, or
Skuptchina, in legislative session, or by the
people, with universal suffrage. Should the
reigning Monarch be chosen by universal suf-
frage most important principle will have been
established in the Danubian Principalities-
principle which may soon have o serious
application in the larger States in Europe.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

THE NEWS FROM ST. DoMINGo.-Our latest
advices from st. Domingo city state that the
partsans of ex- President Cabral are moving
with will to drive General Baez from the
Presidential chair. A revolutionary club in
Hayti had authorized its agents in ST. Thomas
and Curacao to furnish all the aid in their
power to the friends of Cabral. The attempt
made by Baez to usurp autocratic power and
his completely in speculations in the Treasury
have changed the national sentiment in favor
of Cabral, and several officers have raised the
standard of rebellion. So far the rebel chiefs
are among the ablest and most experienced in
st. Domingo. The best thing the Dominicans
can do is to give this republic a chance to es-
tablish settlement on their soil, from which
they can learn the practical exercise and value
of peace, law, order and industry. Such was
the common sense view of one of their fellow
countrymen, as shown in the correspondence
between Colonel Macias and Minister Pujol,
published some time since in the HERALD.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.

, BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-HANDsoME JAoK-N
PoLEoN's OLD GUARD-MAT o. THE GLEN &c
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10

Lassitude.-A feeling of lassitude is generally
experienced throughout the summer solstice. Weak
" constituted persons or those of sedentery habits
invariably complain of this annoyance The scorch-
ing heat of midsummer relaxes the system and
reduces the vital energies. If the patient is of
nervous temperament this debility units him for
even the ordinary routine OF everyday life. When
this state of exhaustion comes on HosTEFrER's
STOMACH B1rrERs viii prove safe and never-fail-
ing means of strengthing and restoring the physi-
cal organization. This healthzgiEing tQnic puriaes
and infuses renewed vitality into the blood, tones
the stomach and digestive organs, and acts like a
charm on the nervous system. 1t efectually re-
moves all tendency to Ianguor or depression Of
spirits. To the weaker it is invaluable, as it
sooths and braces up, while its powerful effects are
of the most beneficial character. The infrmities
of age are alleviated by its use. 1t revives the
strength increases the appetite and gives vgor and
elasticity to the constitution, t--- -"~
When mothers are nursing HosTETTER's SToN=
AcH BITTERs should especially be taken in regular
doses, as in this country most always, the nourish-
meEt is Inadequate to the wants of the child. In,
such cases this inestimable tonic is wonderfully ef
cacious It's strengthing virtues are at once appar,
ent. It is free from all properties calculated to i'm
pair the SYSTEM and its operations are at once mild
and soothing 7f9
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10
Local NOTICES.

BEYMER, BAuaAE, q. Cos WHITE LEAD
MAkuFAcroRT.-Tbe Pittsburg Commercial
employs a gentleman whose only duty it is
TO visit the hRt;oas manufacturing establish
mehts with which that city abOunds, and
give full and graphic descriptions Of them
and their operations, for the benefit of the
readers of that widely circulated journal.
In the copy before us we find an account of
a visit to the extensive White Lead Works
of BEYMER, BAUMAN %. in that city.
He describes minutely the process of max
ing White Lead-hOw it is cast into buckets
from the pig, placed in pots in the corrOding
houses, how the corroded lead is aeperated
from the uncorroded, ground in water, then
dried on huge copper-pans, afterwards
ground in oil aud finally put il kegs ready
for market. From this description we judge
the STANDARD" to be an extensive affair, as
It covers nearly an acre of ground and turns
out from to 10 tons of Lead per day. We
find these descriptions very interesting and
may copy from them again. (MessrS Buck
land & Son agents for this Lead in Fre-
MONTY
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10

The New Railroad.-Mr. wArrE, the
engineer looking out the route Of the now
railroad from Toledo sast, arrived. in Pie
mont Thursday. He has secured the r,gbt
Ofwsy almost wholly from Toledo to this
place, on the north side Of the Maumee aud
Western Reserve Turnpike. The sub Grip
tiOns Of stock have been more liberal than
was expected. W. B. SHELDON and PLArr
BRUSH, Esqs, Of the committee from this
place, we're with Mr. WATTE Oh the.line Of
the route, on the ID. Nothing has hesn
done here yet to secure subscriptions, and
probably viii not be until after a public
meeting is held. Mr.. WAITE is now going
through on the south side of the-turnpihe
from WOodville to Green Springs, striking
about q mile and half south of Fremont
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10

Western Reserve Normal School
The Fall term of his institution, located
at Milan, o., viii commence August 18th.
Terms So per term. Boar J, in private fam
lilies, can be had at from 50 to "a per week.
See advertisement in this paper, aud for
particulars address. SAMUEL F. NEwMAE,
A. NJ, Principal, Milan, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10

Barn Burned We are informed by Mr.
]. o. SNEAD, of Scott township, that the
large barn of Mr.. BIeaERYr4Fr, in the edge
of Wood county, two miles aud half west
Of RollersviDe, was burned to the grond last
Sunday morning. A pair. ofvaluable mules
belonging TO Mr.. BIS son we're burnrd to
death, together with considerable other prop
erty. The barn was iosured for $500. It
is supposed it was set on fire. ',s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10

Personal Gen. BUCKLAND is spe' ding a
few days at home on private business,
Hon. CooPER h. WATSON, Of TifiD, was
in town this week
Hon. A. M. Jackson, of Bucyrus, was
in town this week. canvassiug the prospects
of the Democratic nomination for congress
in this District
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10
By the ooxHrrTtE,

The Biggest Barn In the County
Mr. DANIEL HENsEI, of this township, was
at BucKLAND's, the other day, procuring
paint to paint his rev barn, which is the
largest one in the county. 1t is 50 by 100
feet, on a feet stone wall, and IS feet IL
height to the caves. BE will paint it with
Philadelphia brick color, The cOrnice and
window frames trimmed with white.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10

Base Ball.-The Tffin Nine took the
prize bat and bail at Sandusky on the Fourth
In the game between the Croghans of Fre-
mont and the Tiffius, the score stood; Tifins
ID, CrOghsns 6. ss-a.. ee5s -..e- /.
The following is the sttsmpt Of The To-
cal Of the Sandusky Register 20 give the
names Of the Chrogan nine; -. sisss e
0roghdns; Keith, v. O1orcs, Wilson.
Green, Shuttle, Reed, COorce, Buekland,
Landorf.
eOrsa rendering: Keefe, v. Cooke, VIII
son, Greene, schutler, Reed, Cooke, Buck
hold, LangraE :
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10
Glurfb DireftOru.

Religious services regularly held in the follow
ing Churches IN this city, every Sabbath, at the
hours named:
METHODIST.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Of Market
aud Main Streets; Rev. J. .WXKEs, Pastor, IOK A.
H., and P. NJ. Sunday School at A. N. Prayer
meeting wednesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN.
PREsByTEEIAN CHURCH, corner of Garrison and
Main Streets; Rev. E. BUsHEEI1, Pastor; I9K A.
NJ, and P. N. Sunday School at Il N. Meeting
every Wednesday evening
EPISCOPAL.
ST. PxuL's CHURCH, corner Main and Court sts.,
Rev. c. H. YoUSe, Rector; IOK A. NJ, and 6K p. NJ.
Sunday ysehoOlztsA.M N. LectuR every Wednesday
evening N tAe chhrch.
GERMAN REFORMED.
RzroENrD CHURCH, Front Street, between Mar
ket and John Streets; Rev, ev,---- Pastor;
l0k A. n, and : P. n. Sunday School at gA.N.
..,...- ,-,-7 LUTHERAN.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner Oak and Court Streets;
Rev. b. LANG, PASTOR loH A, NJ, and : Pm.
-t--'A a Z = CATHOLIC.
JoTPH's CHURCH, Croghan Street; Rev. s,
bowers, Pastor; mass every morning at O'Clock;
On Sundays and Festivals Of Obligation, Low Mass
at O'Clock A. NJ, in Winter at lO1;l Vespers at
oeleck 4, NJ and Occasionally Benediction at p N
Sunday School at P Ii.
sT.,ASsE CHURCH, State Street, Rev. JOIN QUIS,
Pastor; First Mass at O'Clock, A. NJ. Second High
aEassat l0vcicel, A. NJ Sunday School, P. N. Yes
ptras 2. NJ .54s5 -illts
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10

Rescue Hook d Ladder co,--The
members of this Company met last wedues-
day evening to appoint Committees and
make arrangements for their Ball and Supper
on Intervening of Monday, August 80. The
SeSond Of August comes on Sunday. We
have no doubt The eptettsinment vii prove
a brilliant success. The Supper wiltbelaii 4
in the Hall Of Frentzel & Fowler, and lbs
dance win take place in Mammoth Hall.
The Company would especially request the
cooperation of the ladies OF Fremont in get
ting upthe Supper. Let the RESCUE boys
havea substantial benefit.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10
MarrianRs.

~-~-~4--~-f - - A>~r~t~-@
On Thursday, July 3D. 1868. in st. Johns
EV. Lutheran Church, by Rev. H. Lang,
assisted by Rev Prof. W. F. Lehmaun, Prof,
ALBERT RoTEzKEE,of Of 9olumbusT ohio, and
Miss EMMA O. LANG, daughter Of the offici-
ating clergyman.
By the same July .5th, 1863, MrsSAlIL'
MILLER, and Miss AMELIA KRE1LIoH
At the same time Mr. DANIEL KREILlCH,
and Miss LYDIA SIEsEArHAIFR al 81 ER;ce
Township.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10

Petroleum V. Nasty relates that "Bar-
rett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" had the
effect to 30 renew the youth Of his beloved
wife that "she ran off with Yankee peddler"
this is probably notthe only instance where
''Barrett's" has proved a captivating weapon
in the hands of many a lady whose personal
charms have been wonderfully brought out
by the use of this excellent PREPARATION -
MdRcheSter(N. II. } Mirror. te
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10

Marine. Schooner Root, Capt.
Tyler, arrived in port Sunday last, loaded
with 500 barrels salt for, Fremont Ware
house Co., and some iFOn-ware for THoMP-
SON d Co. Cleared on Wednesday for Buff
falo loaded with lumber from AMsDEN. e.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-10

Manhood, Hour Eost Hon Restored


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30 This Lecture should 5e IN the hands Of every
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Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
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