davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-04
The Canvass In New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n
Monday, March 10, lS6S.
GOVERNOR.
Republican Estimate.


In comparing the reports of the anticipated gains In
New Hampshire on both sides from naturalization and
now native voters. with both the above estimates.
republican and democratic confess cannot 1nd
grounds for expecting large increase in the sggre
gate vote estimated BY the republican canvssses
Last year. when the political exeemens was as great in
New Hampshire has been this year up to the
positive Issue OF impeachment upon which the demo.
Gratis TO have rallied with popular eneot than
the repubioans the aggregate vote OF the State was
6s60s II s true the tremendous political machinery Of
the internal revenue department Of tho has
been potentially At work to influence the voters Of
the State this year than last but with all this Is doubt
ful whether IL can augment the republican column the
extent mentioned The democrats have, doubt. been
busy at work making voters out Of recently natural
zed citzens but taking all together We are inclined TO
the belief that the aggregate vote Monday next will
fall rather below r. 900 than above 000 We therefore
regard the chances either party carrying the State to
veopments OF the intervening few days before the
election may bring about changes side or the othsr
which may more decsively determine the anal result
Pennsylvania Politics.
PrrsBuRG, March 3, 1858.
The Republican County Convention assembled yssssr
day for purpose or selecting delegates the State
and National Conventions The attendance unusu-
ally f0 and the proceedings perfectly harmon
ous Resolutions adopted approving the recon-
structon measures Of Congr ess. and expressing m
unaterabls determination to maintain involats
the public faith and national credit General Grant
hailed the next President OF tho United States. The
republican members OF Congress thanked for their
courage and fidelity prese nng tho Senate articles
OF impeachment against Andrew johnson. resolution
also adopted thanking Secretary stanton for the
manly stand he has taken against the sncroachmsnis Of
the President
BErvoRp. March 8, 1888
meeting held last night In this city. Rssolu.
tons adopted condemning the impeachment act
and calling upon the President not TO surrender hn
nm SulA he hand NJ Adj raunln ntato
Ohio Politics.
The Ohio Republican State Convention meets 10 Colum.
bus to-day Tho contest for Secretary Of state between
Dr.. williams and John Russell Judge White will proba-
bly, be nominated for Supreme Judge Captain Norris for
School Commissioner and Rodney Foos for Clerk OF the
supreme Court. The Convention will probably instruct
for Grant for President and Wade for Vice President
The New York herald., 1868-03-04

general election, and is hourly In danger of
being plunged into war with Chile. What
ID to be the cure for this South American
anarchy: II there any hope!
The New York herald., 1868-03-04
POLITICAL NTELLIGCSCE.

Town Elections New York.
We give belox the results Of the town elecsons IN
New York State which took place yesterday 50 fn -
received
CArrARAUdCs CoUHrv - In eleven towns the demo-
craa have gained i've Supervisors and lose one olean
has became democratic town for the nst time In ve
years. elseting the whole democratic ticket New Al.
bion has gone democratic against some IS radical major
y last year. Hinsdae called the Gibraltar Of radical
ism, has elected the whole democratic ticket Ellico'
vile was last year RADICAL this year democratic BY
large majority. In Allegheny the democrats lose their
Supervisor from local causes bus elect the balance Of
the democratic ticket BY maortiss ranging from Is 70
1874
TRoy.-The democrats elect their Mayor Miles Beach.
by 1895 majority The democratic majority Mayor
last year was 245. The democrats gain one Alderman
and three Supervisors The Common Council will stand
a. acknowledgements, IL; republican, o. The whole
democratic city ticket is elected BY average majority
OF over ], ,400
ROCHESTER The charter election resulted In do
c'ded triumph for the democratic party Henry 8. Fish
was reelected Mayor BY sss majority, gain OF 492
from his majority last year. p Mcintyre, Justice, was
reelected by about 800 majority The democrats elected
nine Of the fourteen Aldermen and Supervisors
OswEGo The republican candidate for Mayor. Charles
NORTH and three republican Aldermen out OF the four
AuBuRs-Jsmes E. Tyler. republican. is elected Mayor
by ll7 majority The republican city and ward tickets
elected
PouoHkxKpsrk Tho republicans in this city elected
their Collector Justice Of the Peace four out OF shs sx
Supervisors and four out OF the six Aldermen. The
average republican majority is about 100.
UncA-J Thomas spriegs.. democrat. was elected
Mayor by 4S7 majority. The democrats also elect the
City Attorney and Justice. The republicans elect the
Treasurer BY 90 majority and tho Ovsrseer OF the Poor
by 1888 majority or seven Aldermen and Supervisors
the democrats elect four and the republicans three The
Council remains democratic, as last year.
ElMlRA.-stsphen Mcdonald, democrat is elected .t
Mayor BY 2O5 majority. The new Common Council will
be Four OF the six Supervisors elected are repub-
licans
RMNEBEcK.-R L. Garrsttson. democrat is elected
Supervisor BY los majority democratic gain OF 3o4
MnroN--The republican ticket 10 elected with the OK.
cepton Of tho Town Clerk Justice Of the Peace and one
constable. Jones, republican, for supervisor, was
elected by 80 majority.
The New York herald., 1868-03-04

he had the ingenuity aud tbs maligny 70 contrivs.
Mr.. Woods counsel-Doctor. DO understand that this
matter mas been disposed Off
Mr. Anthon-I am now arguing this motion for tho
District Attorney.
OF Judge Gilbert operates so far Wood 10 concerned.
10 take the case out OF this court
Mr. Anthon--i am nov speaking as 10 the disposition
o. the other cases No. SIR u would ss wrong .nss
now and punished while Wood should escape. do NOS
think the District Attorney ought 10 adopt plan that
would lead 10 .ha. result think therefore ,nss ,s
these cases going 20 the Oyer and Terminef, ~
the duty Of the District Attorney. and 30 he
thinks TO apply 70 your Honor 70 send me na'cmens
regards the Others, also TO the same Court OF Oyer
and Termiper. The Bible says that "Iney we're lovey
in their lives. and In tneu deaths they sna not DO
Svdsa lie. apply 20 ,Dss' ua s me sa1 Of ,sem mo
they were in:auitous In tnclr CRIME anu 'oa' 'hsy
shall be rniied IN tho punishment Of u"
Gayor and Pes, sad: accept the Scriptura quota
ton OF the learned counsel but beg to remind him ia
that conn econ the remark that fell from his pa
chief OF the battalion Of iawsss depredto and kept
IN tho background whfs sending on hts band 10
tske the Gre OF the enemy. And perhaps as tie
defendants ! represent here are, according 10
my learned friends showing but subord mates OF
Joonsj Wood ] have followed IN the stops OF mr.
leader and had also procured an order from judge Bar
nard removing their Indictments TO the oyer and Ter
miner.
Jurisdiction OF the court and its organization
Mr.. Anthon-rhe afndavit upon VIII oh The removal or
the case OF Wood based grossly insung 10 the
court have made my motion to send this indietmens
A. 10 the Other persons into the Oyer and Terminsr I
think best suited 10 the dignity of the people the
State OF New York that this Indictment should be sent
there 80 that they will not expose themselves after the
repeated nsolence OF the master, 10 the additional
efrontery Of the servants.
The oourt granted the motion, and the case stands
adjourned for trial in the nex court OF Uyer and Ter
miner, which assemblies u Ne lean of asxt Apsu.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
t>t
Miscellaneous.

The once popular negro melody
known as Dandy Jim," was originally
an Italian air doing service in high mass
in Italian churches
Use the best language in your COM
mon conversation at home, and you will
soon acquire the habit of using it on all
occasions.
Mr.. Bigelow, our former Minister to
France, is preparing for the press, from
the original manuscript which he found
in Paris, new edition of Franklin's
Autobiography. The fate of this manu-
script has for more than half a century
been mystery.
Loan aud Building Associations are
becoming popular everywhere in the
West. Alliance is to have second
one, WellsvilIe is about to organize one,
Salem is proposing to follow suit, and
Wheeling is making up another in adj
dition to the five which it already has.
The following are some of the popu-
lations in Iowa: Burlington, 1000;
Council Bluff, 1000; Davenport 1000;
Des Moines, 10000; Dubuque, 10000;
Fort Madison, 5000; Iowa City, 1000;
Keokuk, 1000; McGregor, 5000;
Mount Pleasant 5000; Muscatine, o.
600.
The soup aud coffee house of the
Young Mems Christian Association in
Cincinnati daily feeds hundreds of per-
sons who have no other place to get
the most common necessaries Of life.
1t furnishes plate of soup, cup Of good
strong coffee, and two large rolls Of
good fresh bread, for ten cents.
An Eastern paper says "there seems
to be, at the present moment, more in
dications Of general epidemic of
cholera in 1868 than there were in the
autumn of 1855 of a general epidemic
in 1866" In proof of this it states
that at Havana, Cuba, several hundred
deaths have occurred; also thirty or
forty deathsin Philadelphia Navy Yard
in the country parishes of Louisiana
in New Orleans; in St Louis, and on
The vessels arriving at Quebec and New
York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03

Family intimacies should never make
brothers and sisters forget to be poIitt
and sympathising to each other. Those
who contract thoughtless and rude hab
its towards the members of their owr
family, will be rude and thoughtless To
the whole world. But let the family
intercourse be true, tender, and affec-
|tionate, andi the members all uniform.
ly gentle and considerate, and the
members of the family thus trained
will carry into the world aud society
the habits OF their childhood. They
will require in their associates SIMILAR
qualities; they will not be satisfied
without mutual esteem, and the cult
vation Of the best affections, and they
will be sustained by that faith in good
ness which belongs to mind exercised
in pure and high thought. ~ -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
Net 10 be BIaffed.

A correspondent of the Hartford Press
relates the following story: son one
occasion, while travelling down the
Mississippi river, Commodore Wander
bilt was surrounded by one of the gang
of gamblers, and invitedto play poker.
He accepted the request 1t was the
game Of these professional gamblers,
when they had got bold of victim, TO
keep going him better until the large
sums at stake would frighten him from
calling and thus insure them the
pool They tried it on the Commodore.
First one would bet a Thousand, and
others would see that sum and go
several thousand better. Finally the
amount in the pool had increased to a
sum far in excess of the ready funds
which he could command. The Com
modore, however, had no intention Of
being 'blufed of. He saw the game.
Calling a negro, he asked him if he
would ask the Captain down. The
Captain appeared, when the following
conversation eBsued: '7'e7 'f'
Captain, can you tell me who owns
this boatT f
"I do, sir fsH-ai
"'What do you call II worth y
al can not tell exactly, but l should
say thirty thousand dollars
"'Will you take that sum for itp
"'Yes.' stisg
"'Very well. l am Commodore
Vanderbilt, of New York. Then writing
check for the sum, added: Here is
my check for thirty thousand dollars.
1t will be honored at our first stopping
place 4~ hr as -
"Having done this, the Commodore
turned round 10 the table and said TO
the gamblers: 1 see the last amount,
and go it better to the extent Of this
boat The gang was not prepared for
this coup q etot. They were not able
to see the Commodore's rise, and
he consequently coolly swept off the
contents of the pool" i.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
The Hebrew Race.

If people will only think of it, they
will recollect that they have never seer
. Jewish heggar. OF all clans they
are most free from loafers, vagrants and
'cumberers of the ground.D A well
known magistrate of Richmond gives
the following highly complimentary
notice to this race of people who are SO
often esuselessly abused: 81 was com,
monweslth Attorney Of the city Of Rich
mond for twenty-one years, and, in that
long period, | prosecuted only three
Jews, and two of them were most
houoralIy acquitted, there being not a
particsl of evidence to sustain the
charges. During IDy fourteen years OF
service as a magistrate, only one Jew
was before me for trial, and he was ac-
quilted. In that long period | do NOT
remember ever having application for
public charity from any individual Of
either sex. or age, belonging to that
faith; and so far as | ara aware, no
Jewish child has ever received the bene-
fits of our free schools, for which their
parents, without murmur, pay their tax
es.n - 7--i
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03

Que man 10 the London Postoffice
does nothing but deciPher misdirec-
tons. 81. 81 l,ss7lss's a1s'' sHi 'sia''i'
j The Duke of Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha-
Prince Albert's brother-will visit the
United States next spring.
| During his late visit to Paris, the
Austrian Emperor, at the grandest of
grand dinners, picked chicken bones
with his fingers. 7.ses ts'rie' '4''
| The room in the royal palace at Hau-
over, in which the unfortunate Count
Konigsmark was assassinated, by order
Of the Prince hereditary Of Hanover,
sfterward King George the First of
England, is scrupulously kept in the
same condition in which it was at the
time when the infamous murder was
committed. The sword, hat, and gloves
of the unfortunate Count still lie on
the Aoor precisely as he dropped them,
and on it is still 10 be seen the large
stain made by bis blood. u
An awful story of gluttony comes
from London. A young tradesman in
the Marylebone-rosd ate an enormous
dinner, and five minutes afterwards
dropped dead. In bis stomach were
found a pound and three-quarters of
solids, consisting OF mass of half
nlasticated vegetables, mixed with Jumps.
of beef and mutton, weighing bali an
ounce each; whilst his intessines were
crammed with food still undigested-
showing that it'was pure gluttony and
not want that made him eat so yora-
ciously. He died from spssms Of the
heart caused by the pressure of an
over-distended stomach. ua' 20 ~ z
AS has already been announced, al
French transatlantic cable between
France and the United States-that is,
between Brest and New York--has been.
decided on. The French consider that
their line viii do more business than
the English one, as the price Of a dis
patch viii not exceed so francs or go
francs. Two classes of kilograms are
to be established. The express will be
very expensive, but a message thus
transmitted will reach the person to
whom it is addressed as fast as electrici-
ty, steam, and horse can convey it; no |
expense will be spsrsds . Whereas Che |
second category-thatis, the ordinary
will convey messages at the rate of the |
submarine Atlantic telegraph. |
The remark Of Napoleon, at the birth
Of the King of Rome, as reported by
himself in st. Helena, is well known.
The Gccouehear Dubois came to the
Emperor, pale with fright and inform
ed him that choice must be made be-
tween the life OF the mother and that
Of the child. Save the mother said
The Emperor, it is her right Proceed |
just as you would do ia the case of
citizens wife of the Rue St Denis,
The Emperor added that the answer
produced an electric effect on Dubois.
lie recovered his sang troid, and in a
quarter of an hour the King of Rome
was born. Itisnot so generally known
hat Queen CarolUe, of England, was
rescued from the same hazard by care
and decision. Her strength seemed
,otally exhausted The attendants were
n a state of extreme alarm, when Lord
Thurlow said, in his usual rough way,
Don't think of Princesses here treat
ler ike the wssherwomsu, and give her
i glass of brandy The advice was
olloWed and the Princess speedily re-
;oYarad. i.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
ew series, IS Vol. XVI. No. 1.
Little Nonsense

.-safffrf.t.s ass -e =f ereH - sii-'f
Is il q mistake to suppose that the
sun is supported in the sky BY its beams
What kind Of sweetmeats were most
prevalent in Noah's arki-Preservsd
pairs. .s..I el.ss,
There was man 20 intensely polite
that, as be passed hen on her nest he
said, "don't rise ma'am."
=" l think our church win last good
many years yet" said . wsggish deacon
to his minister; 81 see She sleepers are
very sound" 'os rifdsaA s''i i'''s
What is the difference between the
entrance to barn and an over talkative
person? One is a barn door and the
other a darn bore. sRliAa
ut Is calculated that The clergy cost
the United States twelve millions oi
dollars annually; the criminals, forty
millions; The lawyers, seventy millions;
rum, two hundred millions! a 5uJ
81
Said Tom, s.ssiuce 1 have been iu
France ] have eaten so much veal thai
I sin ashamed to look a calf in the
face.n' @I spose sir, then" said Wag,
& that you shave without s glass - 80
A bill posted on the walls of a country
village announces that sta' lecture will
be delivered in the open air and q c6I-
lection made at the door to defrsy ex-
pences-" u-F Fsasa .isHois n'sal'
A sentimental editor says: "1t is
comforting to know that one eye watch
es foudly, for our coming. and looks
brighter when we come" A cotempora-
~ is griesed 70 learn his " brother Of
thsquill has wife with one eye,
In an advertisement for q young gen,
tlemau who had left his parents, it is
stated that :" If Master Jackey will re-
turn to his disconsoIate parents, he shall
not be sent TO school and he shall sweet
en- his own tean -.ses ~ a
Could anything be better than the
negroes reply to young lady whom he
offered TO lift over gutter and who in
sisted that she was too heavy! Lor'
missus, said be, Use used 70 lifting
barrels of sugar. 80 rssasz
A young gentleman Of Utica started
few week since tOi"walk into the az
fectioas of a young lady r. He accom-
plished the feat, in twenty consecutive
nights. He remarked when he had
finished that he 81 felt, better than be
did when he started" g-t
Ma, has your tongue got legsp Got
what, child Y Got legs, maj Certainly
not; but why do you ask this silly ques-
tionP 'Oh, nothing; only i heard pa
say your tongue was running from
morning till night, and l was wonder
ling how it could run without legs
that's all ma
| One day Freddie's little sister Carrie,
hearing her mother talk about name
for new little baby brother that had
been given to them short time before,
said; Mamma, why don't you name
him hallowed ! 1t says in my prayer,
'Hallowed be thy nsrne,' and l think it
is pretty name, too - '
Dr. Brown, having long admired .
very beautiful young lady, made point
Of always giving her for a toast. Being
orce told it was time. TO change it, be
very wittiIy replied, II believe it is, for
though | have been tossting her these
twenty years, | have not been able to
make her Brown yet.' t'aegee -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
\. Ro.ewaler. Dinner Party

--P---o
On Wednesday evening, the young
and pretty bride, Mrs. Stanton, nee
Maud Gurney, Of Boston, gave very
elegant dinner-party TO her young
friends at her commodious and magni-
iifcently furnished residence on Murray
Hill The guests arrived at half past
Z, and appeared in evening dress. Mrs.
Stanton wore a crimson and white
striped silk dress, made low necked and
with band sleeves, each band being or
namented with a large and exceedingly.
brilliant shoulder pin. Around her
neck was fastened necklace Of burn
ished gold, from which was suspended
a locket, on which her monogram was
set in diamonds. Miss Simms, beau
tiful Southern belle, was among the Ia
dies present, and attracted much atten-
ton by her beauty, accomplishments,
and conversational powers. She was
attired in lavender corded silk dress,
exquisitely trimmed with lace, made
thigh necked, aud with q long train. At
8 O'Clock the folding doors were thrown
iopen leading into the dining room, and
each gentleman escorted lady TO the
table. The room was beautifully hung
and =ornamented with choice flowers
and plants, while during the dinner,
which continued nearly four hours, a
chsrmiDg selection of music was per
formed by an orchestra located in the
hall. Everything was served up in the
most elegant and costly style, aud the
entire table service (with the exception
of the plates and glssses) was Of solid
silver heavily plated with gold. After
1.-The first cloth was removed, a servant,
on each side Of the table. appeared with
a tiny silver wateFing-pot, and sprin-
kled the whole length Of the table with
rose water. The liquid from these
miniature wSteriug-pots was sprinkled
so fine that the table-cloth did not be-
come the least damp TO the touch, but
an agreeable perfume was almost in
sensibly diffused all over the room.
The ladies arose from the table a little
before midnight, and were joined in the
drawiDg-rooms, some time after, by The
gentlemen. The "German" commenc-
ed directly after dinner. s aaa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
lro BE cOSrIxUEl

Our young readers will take notice
Of the following incentive, 10 diligeus
search of Biblical learning. Whether
the prize be gained or not, there is
pleasure and profit in the search:
John Swan, of Cambridge, OhiO, ia
a recent number of the Guernsey jeff
ersonian, says:
81 will give twenty dollars TO any
man, woman or child that viii furnish
me with passage of Scripture which
says that the soul of man is immortal
Clergymen and Sunday School Teach.
ers are especially invited TO try.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03

A person asked Patrick Mcguire if he
knew Mr.. Tim Duffy. ''Know him
said Pat, "why, he's a very near relation
of mine. He once proposed TO marry
my sister" H-siss 81 irs,l '.s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03

"Ibope this hand is not counterfeit" !"
said a lover as he was toying with his
sweethearts fingers. "The best way to
find Quits to ring il" was the neat re-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03

Several skeletons Of mastodons have been
discovered in the vicinity of Wabash, Ind :,
aud Chicago saYan is exhuming them foI
examination. .a
After January lst it viii cost but IL cents
to send a letter to Europe.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03

A Chicago divorce case rests on the
complaint Of the lady that her husband
made her get up in the night and make
the bed over.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03

y TNNs- = y = = ~
iDHYSiCIAN AND SURGEON. oFFIoE-uP-sta
over Lesher's Hat and Cap Store, aext door to
hIS's Dental Ofice,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03

any lord" said the foreman of a
WEIGH jury, when giving in the verdict,
"we find the man who stole the mare
not guilty."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
n. w. GOODSON, M. ID.

my ucIAN Axp saRGEOS, has chapged his
residence TO the building one door south of the
Cougre gationsl Church
Is. BELLEVUE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03

BE cuts n the fashionable stye keeps ths best
goods and never fails to make neat and stylish gar
msnt. @ ffEff EF-f tt
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-03
H. M. RAKER, M. D. ,

IlHYSlCIAN, SURGEON AND AGcOUCHEuR
Private diseases carefully treated aud promptly
cured once sniresidence State Street East side
of the river tour doors east Of the Brick Tavern,
FREMONT, OHIO. tl6u