davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25


Sir AND BROTHER: For the many
favors which you have failed to confer
on the Fenians, and on the Irish people
in general, and for your desire to get
nd of .heir presence, preferring their
room, we shall accompany you, and
your eOnfreres,von the fifth day of
November next to Bloody. Island. We
will place ourselves, if need be, at your
head, playing "The Rogues March, I"
to superintend your embarkstion for the
Salt River country. We will say, God
bless you@if it is consistent with His
bo1ndless charity 10 bless such rene
gades-and may you be successful in
reaching the harbor of Forgetfulness,
there to repose forever. May you shake
the American eagle out of his boots 50
that be may take you in bis naked
talOns, and, flying higher than the
Southern Confederscy was knocked BY
Grant, take you by the ooat-collar, and
torture you, by showing you the entire
nation restored to obedience, and not a
star missing from the flag.
But whether you succeed in this
undertaking, or fail by the way, may
yoW, AID yOar army Of Viee, treason and
slqvery, remain up Salt Riuer, or else
,0here, and neUer set foot IN this country
again. You are wanted there, and we
can get along here reTy 1geR ,0itbo,tt yott.
Yours, The IRISH FOTE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25
rRon Hor. aro. ". woopwARp.

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of PennsylvaniR
y- PHiLADELPHIA, March 10, 1867
I.fHd HooFands German BiaerS iS not an istos-
SeGfnG beverage bat iS good iOie tlssfl 81 dtsaTeTt
Of 1S d0eSsoe Orpaat and Of great beHet 81 e1SeS q
dsbility and UaHf Of HsToOEs aetiol, ta tAs IyueN
FoETs truly
6Eo. n. ROoDRARD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25
HOOnand's German Bitters
HOOaands German Tonic Z

e eoastsaeiON Of al fis fz0TedieHts Of 1s BieFl
VUiR PUEH Sdaid C7lE RUR, OTdhgs, etc. u q Siscd
for s aalg EissdssS 6bs Bis 81 cases where Uozse
s-e alooholie aiaulaa e required HoH s0iu bear ~
esiad Hdt dieSe Femedicf entirely different JTO5
arr otieTa ddufSed for Ge es Of sc diSeaSsS BdEsd
sSs beng Scieats preparations Of medicinal ezracS,
Svts s oEheTs are asers deooetiORS Of Tu4 ia Soss
form. Ths TONIC q decidedly one Of Eis N1oH plea
aanf and agreeable remedtss GVer offered 70 De public.
s tasss e czQletG n q plcdsrs 10 taks q S1hs tt1
IfsFosaG sh1ss1tiN1, and asSdis5aaI q5alttig hgss
GlUSsd 8 y b tASsN eS gte grsGtGa Y Ve8 ts8taA Z .
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25
BLAIR AND THR FENIANs u. NJ
Franks Fsnian Speech.

b
In the summer Of ls66,J Frank, P,
Blair, now Democratic candidate for
Vice President, made a speech at St
Louis, in response to a serenade by a
Fenian procession. The Boston 1TdveE
Ter has finished up full report of the
speech, which was as follows :7ssilI lua I
GENTLEMEN:l / am with you heart
and soul, and heartily say, 'God bless
the Finnegans, A voice-i Fenians,
General / know what / am talking
about, and Isay Finnsgans. Laughter
and confusion. And say that l hope
to see the cause flourish and prosper,
and shall bless the day when Ireland is
governed by IrishmeD. In accomplish
ing this laudable undertaking, 1 win do
all can to assist you. viii place
myself, if needs be, atyour head, march
with you to Staten Island, oversee your
embarkation, will stand on the most
elevated bluff of the coast, and as you
raise the green emblem over the Stars
and Stripes, while your streamers under
full headway are turning their prows to
the east, 1 will say, good-by, God bless
you, and may you be successful in your
undertaking. May you lift the British
lion out of his boots, and wrest from
his grasp the emerald gem Of the sea !;
but whether or not you shall succeed
in this endeayOr, you may each and az
remain in ireland or sLssVkere, and neVer
again set foot upon these sboresi You
are wanted there, and zoe eaa get along
,Vithostt yoWe'
Here Frank was choked of, and hoot-
ed from the stand. sI tl s1 9s5i
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25
IAess Rsnsdiss arc Rs best
Hood Purifiers

cJeF kn6tDH and toll cure al diseases Fcsuiag from
bad blood Keep yoEru1 blood pure; keep your
Liver IN order; keep your digesttre organs
tR a Solsnd, healthy WcOadttiOa, by DE Be5
Of Bcss TeBiedicS 4 and no disease vii
eoer dssal yOU The best tH he country recommend
elea. n yeaTg Of honsa reputatioa 90 for Osgthia1
gDu slisEs ~ lsals pren1ratio1s. --.. E'-'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-25

--''-1 u A--l - 1sIN III
One yesr,J in lusiFances S2,OO
Six months, l,00
Three mOuths, 50
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

liberty, and O determination to be guided
and governed in the performance of every
public duty by conscience educated in ad-
versity, and unweakened by the returning
smiles of Peace. In the economy of nations,
the profigate heedlessness which learns nothing
and remembers nothing is predestinate de-
structOn.
Yet it is proper and salutary, upon an occa-
sion like this, to avoid tone OF somber dlstrust,
which, indeed, would not be justified by the
Omens of the hour. The stately Republic
advances in the path of moral and material
greatness with no uncertain steps. No man
who to-day stands by soldiers tomb, and
calmly estimates the future, will be dismayed
by thick coming doubts of the perpetuity OF
the political institutions which he regards, In
some sort, with a religious affection. The
voices of the dead are full of cheerful en-
couragement, and their precious example is
a possession forever. No political entangle-
ments, no party prejudices, no infidellty OF the
self seeking or the timid, no cupldity OF the
venal, no erratic deviatiOns of the short
sighted, no Executive treason, and no leglsla-
tiYe ncapacity, can eradicate the sentiment OF
gratitude which swells the general heart OF the
country, or obscure the beacOn-lights OF expert
ence by which the people will hereafter take
care to be guided. The President is the accl-
dent of an accident, and the eDhemeral creature
of a single hour. A Congress which fails to
legislate wisely must give place to more faith
full representatives of popular truth and demo-
cratic intelligence. If the men whose graves
to-day are to be hOnOred surrendered so much
in the season Cf public peril, it is but little, in
these piping times of peace, to ask our poll
ticians to suspend for while the eager pursuit
of personal honor and of private gain, and to
give at least the hours of official life to a
single minded discharge of plain and simple
duties Come what may of disgrace and de-
fection at Washington, it is reviving to re-
member the giant constituencies which are too
numerous to be bribed, too well-informed to
be cheated and too full Of infallible instincts
to repeat mistakes. The soldier to-day, be he
dead or be he living, will remind every citizen
of his duty. The air will be full of encouraging
words for the sturdy heart of vigilant patriot
ISN'T will be full, too, of bitter rebuke to
the promoters and the dupes of faction.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
NEGRO EXTINCTION.

The Hartford Times is responsible for, but
The ~ T. Express indorses and is thrilled by,
the following bugaboO:
Bishop Atkinson Of North Carolina, in address
delivered last Sunday evening In Christ Church. In TINS
CITY, relating chiefly to church matters and missionary
work made one statement which is calculated to arrest
the attention of every thinking person. regardless OF
creeds political views. He was referring to the RAPID
extinction OF the negroes In the South and in Illustration
OF the state Of things North Carolina he spoke OF
a negro town opposite Newbern, consisting OF
coDn dealer alone Piled orders for 25Oo cogs m single
year!
This Is fact Of terrible significance in its relation TO
the condition and destiny Of the emanepated blacks The
truths for which amount OK statement or reasoning
could avail 10 gain hearing when presented 10 the way
OF warning against the sudden liberation OF these lgnO-
rant and helpless people, likely now 70 force them:
selves upon public attention by the irresistible power OF
facts II is known that OF the 1900 900 who were liberated
by the war; fully one quarter pershed miseraby within
year; and that the death-rate among them has, since
that me very largely exceeded the rate OF Increase In
all parts Of the South"
- Let us, for the moment, accept these false
hoods as facts-that the Four Millions of slaves
have already dwindled to Three Millions of
Freedmen-whO will of course be reduced to
Two Millions within five years more, and to
One Million by 1880. What, then, has become
of that other COpperhead bugaboo of Negro
Supremacy
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

Imprisonment for debt is one of those relics
of barbaric legislation which is gradually Civ
ing way everywhere in Europe before the
steady advance of more enlightened views
The Liberal party in every European country
has long been urging its abolition, and the
Conservatives, tenacious as they generally are
of all the existing institutions, do not dare
earnestly to dispute this reform. Thus in a
number of countries the abolition Of imprison-
ment for debt has become law, and no one
now thinks of remtroducing it, Cable dis
patch in this mornings issue informs us that,
in accordance with resolutions passed by the
North German Parliament, the Governments
OF North Germany have also abolished it. Fur
ther than this, we believe. at present no Govern
ment of Europe goes. No remnant of property
is yet secured 10y law to the man whom an un-
avoldable misfortune deprivcs of his property.
a more stringent legislation, it is true, knows
now to prevent the fraudulent transfer of
property by voluntary bankrupts upon con-
niving relatives, which so frequently shocks
our feelings here but the same legislation
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
smnsemcnts, it,

Arr C,IrrRy No s45 Broadway-Day and Even
nm 1 Ircsl Picture: The New Republic Or EmsoepA
bon" ~,. ,e. - ~
All Hollow Eve, Customs OF tle country
mI a Seville Songs Dances &C MI and Mrs Barney
Williams
RRyANT,s NEW MINSTREL HMT-This Evening
.m.ny Building Fourteeuht adjoining Academy OF Music Br
ants hinstrelS
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-Afternoon and Evening
svsnthaTe Fyeghh and FnDntbts Iheo lhomass
Garden Concerts
FIFTH-AvE. ART GALLERY, corner Fourteenth-st.-
ay Cartoon The Era Of the Reformation
The Old Osken Bucket
FRENCH TIEATER-This Afternoon" Marie An
toinette-" Nine Rstor
MADIsON-sQUARE HALL No. 954 Broadway-Ihis
Afternoon and Bennghe Panorama Of the War Miss saline uooa
nch. deineat0r
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening.
Pictures and Sculptures
NmLo's GARDEN-This Afternoon, and Evening at
sl-Tbe White Fawu" Psnsenue Ballet Troupe Nile DE ho~
OLYMPIC THEATER-1his Afternoon, and Evening
TIA" Humpty Dumpty." G. L. FoI. Mdie SangaL
STEINwAY HALL-This Evening.-Ole Bulls Grand
Concert
SAN Francisco MINsTREIs, No. 5S5 Broadway
This Byeung Birch Wamboh Bernard aud Baekus
WAIIACHs - This Evening at S-"Ihe Wmte
Cockade" J. W. Walack Charles Fisher
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

Mr.. Sumner voted against incumbering the
records of Congress with the opinions of Sen
ators in justification of their votes on lmpeach-
ment. But the Senate having ruled otherwise
he has followed the example of other Senators
in filing his opinion. 1t is the longest and per-
haps the most elaborate of any which have
been furnished. He sets out by affirming that
the object of Impeachment is the safety of the
Republic, whichlis political question-not the
punishment of guilt, which is judicial. There is
no authority in the Constitution or laws for styl.
ing the Senate Court, or its function judicial,
when it sits to try an impeachment. Nor is
the Parliament of England ever styled
court when sitting for the like purpose. I'm
peachment does not punish, but merely expels
from Office A Senator may be expelled on
the same two-thirds vote which expels a Pres
ident. Impeachment is not law trial, but
political inquest. 1t may remove not only for
offences technically indictable at common law,
but for all misbehaviour in office, including
all unjust, unwise or dangerously misguided
official conduct. Mr.. Sumner cites many au-
thorities showing that reckless assumption of
unlawful powers, ambition for individual supre-
macy over law, and diversion of public
patronage to serve party ends are impeachable
of offenses; and that parliamentary body
does not proceed according to the forms of law
or techncalites of courts Ii conducting trial
1t is bound to take cognizance without evil
dence of all facts of public history, such as
JOhnsOn's intOxicatiOn when inaugurated, his
hostility and insubOrdinatiOn for two years TO
the laws and policy of Congress relative to Re-
construction, his appointment of Rebels to
office. in admitted violation of law. and his
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

SENATE, May ga message from the Presi-
dent was received, announcing that the bill to
extend the Charter of the City of Washington
had become law by the expiration of the
constitutional limit of time.
Mr.. Chandler called up the bill to regulate
the coasting trade on the Northern frontier.
Mr.. Fessenden urged the recommittal of the
BILL and was replied to by Mr.. Chandler, and
the morning hour having expired the subject
was dropped.
The bill to admit Arkansas was taken up,
the question being upon Mr.. Ferrys amend
ment, striking out all conditions. Mr.. Ed
munds addressed the Senate in opposition
to the amendment, and Mr.. Conkling in favor
of it,
HOUSE, May ga resolution instructing the
Speaker to add two members of the opposition
to the Committee of Investigation in the case OF
c. w. Wooley, was presented as q question OF
privilege but the House refused to entertain 1t
Yeas, SO; Nays So.
Mr.. Bingham's resolution, to commit the
witness WOOley to close confinement was wa taken
up, and an excited debate followed. The reso-
luton was finally adopted.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

On Monday the people of Oregon vote for a
Member of Congress, half of the State Senate,
the entire House Of Representatives, Judges
for two of the five Judicial Districts, and
Prosecuting Attorneys and County officers for
all parts of the State Gov. Woods, elected in
1866, will serve until 1870, as four years is the
length of the gubenatorial term in Oregon.
At the last election for Governor, Woods had
327 majority over his Democratic opponent; ;
and Rufus Mallory, the present Republican
Congressman, had 553 majority in 1856. In
1854, Lincoln had 431 majority over McClel.
Ian, although in 1860, out of total vote of
13,9OS, Lincoln had but 5,270 votes. The rival
candidates for Congress are David Logan,
Republican, and Joseph S. Smith, Democrat.
The Legislature, as it now stands, has a
Republican majority of one in the House and
six in the Senate; and the Legislature, to be
made up of half of the present Senators, with
an entirely new House and half of the Senate,
will have TO choose a United States Senator to
succeed Senator Williams.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
THE DRAMA.
wALLAcK's rHEArrp

The final representation of "The White
Cockadc is announced for tonight It will be the 18TH
performance Of the comedy The piece is not strong
one but 1t very neat and pretty one and it has an
exceedingly picturesque setting the stage Of waacks
Theater Last evening the acting Of it witnessed by
a numerous audience, and many Of its telling points
awoke the pleasant response OF earnest applause. We
dare say there will crowd tonight If for no other
merit than the romantic and really beautiful opening
soene Of second the piece should be seem The
Nght effect Ia managed with delightful taste and skill
One Of the most striking and at the same time one Of the
cOmmonest things in life Is the cotemporaneousness so
10 sneak of Natures peace aud mans Joy with and
ain and sorrow and yioence and that contrast is
oeaedDg well made In the we have Indicated For
The rest the comedy Is nicely done throughout. Mr.
Flames Walacks persOnatOn OF the cOurtter charms by
Bs 1race by its humOr, and moves by It's emo
ona power and earnestness Mr. StOddarts art Is also
seen 10 De conspicuous IN the character OF Flicker We
mote that Mr. Rockwell has succeeded MIR. RDRgod, IN
1he part OF capt KrudOck, which he plays easily and
gracefully Mr. Rnggold. we are sorry 10 learn, Is ~
1.-THE Stranger" will be acted here on Monday, Tor the
.GFst time In four ears.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
EPSON SUMMER MEETING.


LONDON, May 29-The celebrated "Oaks," next in
interest to the Derby" came off to-day with great
eclat, the favorte, FOrmosa winning and making
better time by four seconds than was made by Blue
Gown in the Derby" The race was for the Oaks
stakes of 80 soveregns each for llies. then three
years old, and carrying l22 b. mile and half
the second ly to receive 100 soveregns out of the
stakes, 2l6 subscribers). Won by Mr.. Cooksons ch.
f. Formosa, by Buccaneer, out Of Eller ridden by
Fordham) Mr.. NJ Dawson's ch. f. Lady Coventry
by Thormandy, out Of Lady Roden, ridden by Daly
second; and the Marquis of Hastingss ch. I. Athena
by Stockwell. ont of Heroine by Neasham. ridden by
French), third Six others started, but were not
placed by the judge Time, 2AO. The betting before
the start was even the field against Formosa; !;
IL to one against Lady Coventry, and the same
against Athena Ten days previous it stood three to
two against Formosa and ten to against each Of
the Others
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
IArEsr aENERAL NEws-nY rELEGRAPH.

LATEST GENERAL NEWS-BY TELEGRAPH.
Thirty more Canadians have embarked al MOI
hsal to join the Papal ZOuAyeA
...Fenian invasion rumors have seriously uS-
pressed trade 10 Montreal.
THE Royal Canadian Rifles at Kingston
Cahada, are to be uniformed. =,
.Gunboats have been dispatched to patroi tn'
river Prescott And Kingston Canada =,
The Old Pne-st Presbyterian Church IN fniiauo'
phiA celebrated It's Centennial yesterday. ~.
....Thomas Redmond, steward OF the sIoanS'P
HISTORIAN drowned 10 Montreal yesterday -.
1.-The British gunboat Britomarte went ashose ."
Windmill Point aear Buaao yesterday forenoon. -.
-. Senator Grimes and Commodore Alien i0''''''N
Fortress Monroe yesterday In ME steamer AsealA c,
THE Mississippi Democratic EAecn.No wv"
mee have announced meetings Throughout ,.,;og
-. Racey's hardware store and severai seySn sajVss
budinss 40 Clnton Canada burned yesterday 1854 s m
The bin TO abolish corporal punlshmehS,t ,e,,s ~ 81
schools rejected In the Senate feeH
The first shipment of new wheat was tevvI s. .ubs
In Memphis from Pamela Coanty Mississippi yes'e'iA!'
quently shipped to st. Louis mia. Pail
The town of Reno the Central raclio l,S ,rs.a,
road near Virginia CITY Nevada which was laid oas "" '
contains 100 houses and 500 people :. V;roe
.Samuel NJ Andrews, at whose house IN Il II n ia
Ton Masx Corvehus Holmes stopped the evening" . nj y
murdered hiss been arrested on susplcioh. agh...b
speetcd In deacon OF the bApHs' -, itb
The Rev. Dr. A. Ncvin arrived IN inilanS .,n Il 30
south a, VERY inviting Northern citizens .s s, he sE
where he has spent the nter, proving WIN m ~, es, "
ling % Dr Neyns health be has resolved 70 selNe "N
Psalsyly aaaua and gOyAaaa N Ceprd FHSlH"
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
SOUTH AMERICA.

THE WAR IN PARAGUAY-THE NEW POSITION
OF LoPEz-GENERAL ASSAULT UPON HUMA-
TIA EXPECTED.
LONDON, May 29.-The Brazilian mail steamer has
arrived out and brings the following news from Par
aguay At last accounts Gen. Lopez at the juno
ton of the Tibicuary and Paraguay rivers where he
had succeeded in concentrating o large force in a
strong position His had for some time been en-
gagged in throwingu up extensive intrenchments which
were nearly completed. Lopez was well supplied
with provisions aud war material, and his communi
cations with the interior for obtaining fresh supplies
were uninterrupted.
PARIS, May 29-Rio Janero dates of the 9th instant
have been rnleiysd hegs, The latest peWs fol the
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

The Senate yesterday confirmed Major Gen.
Schofeld as Secretary of War. There was no
reason for expecting different action on the
part of the Senate. Gen. Schofeld has admin
istered the government of Virginia, under the
Reconstruction laws, with fidelity and marked
ability, and is well known to possess the fullest
confidence of Gen. Grant. The Senate did not
allow the confirmation to pass without declar-
ing in a preamble that the removal of Secre-
tary Stanton was unlawful
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

The adoption of.the resolution in the House,
yesterday, consigning the contumacious wit
ness, Wooley, to close confinement. was the
occasion of a very excited and not altogether
decorous debate. Mr. Brooks attempted
to read an abusive communication from
Wooley, but was silenced by vote of
the House. Gen. Butler cOnclusvely proved
the impolicy of granting the Opposition place
on the Committee of Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

The concurrent resolution of thanks to Mr..
Stanton offered in the Senate on Thursday by
Mr.. Edmunds is wel-earned compliment to
a faithful and fearless officer, and We hope to
see it passed by both branches of Congress
without unnecessary delay. The result of the
impeachment trial makes it especially fitting
that the Republicans in the Senate and the
House should testify their approval of Mr..
StantOns conduct in relation to the Tenure
Of-Office law, as well as his patriotic service
for so many years in one Of the most difficult
Departments of the Government.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

The Senate again spent little while on the
Arkansas bill yesterday, discussing the amend
ment to do away with all fundamental con-
dtions of admission. Mr.. Edmunds opposed
the amendment, and Mr.. Conkling favored it.
At the rate at which the debate on the bill has
begun it seems likely to stretch out to a weari-
some and Improbable length the loyal people
of Arkansas, who have complied with every
requirement of the Reconstruction laws, being
meanwhile kept waiting without the civil gov
eminent promised them
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30

We hope that the rumOr of Polish insurrec-
ton on the Gallician frontier may be un-
founded. There is not the remOtest possibility
of a success of the Poles, and every insurrec-
tionary attempt at the present time can only
lead to useless bloOdshed. Russia continues to
employ the most barbarous measures for ex-
tinguishing the Polish atlonality-measures
which ill the whole civilized world with hor-
ror and indignation but new insurrection
would only increase the cruelty of the Rus
slams
New-York tribune., 1868-05-30
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRmUNE. SATURDAY MAY 80 1863.

completely with the efforts to defeat the resto-
ration of the Union on basis which would
insure loyalty at the South, and his removal of
all officers who offended him by obeying Con-
gress. Mr.. Sumner then enters upon minute
analysis of the questions relating to the con-
stitutionality of the Tenure-of-0 Office law, and
whether Secretary Stanton fell within Its pro-
visions, all of which have been so thoroughly
exhausted as to leave little room for novelty
or originality