davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-15

hOO1E.
An Trains run directly through to New Yor- r sso
miles without change OF coaches.
From and after May 26th, 1862 trains v IN Is,,,.
in connection with all Western lines, as folI o--
NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, lea,,sz clsv.
land from Atlantic and Great Western Depo
BY Columbus, o. time. daily, lSaturdiavs -
eepted,l at 9zO M Buffalo iron. DeDot cor
Exchange and Michigan streets, 1bv Me- Vol
tIne, aaly, lsunqays ,exeePted'l at 700 8 m.
IA SIZ N, iDlneil Turner'S S.42 D m. fSup !
and arrives IN New York 10, 80 D N Conneefs
at Great Bend with Delaware, Laokawanna
and western Railroad and at Jersey City with
Midnight Express Train Of New Jersey Rail-
road tor Philadelphia.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train at
Cleveland, and running through to HornelsviIle;
and new and improved Drawing Room Coaches are
attached at Buffalo, running through to New York
EXPRESS MAIL, leaves Dunkirk from Union
Depot, and Buffalo, via Avon and via H0rnells-
vile, daily, Sundays excepted,l at 7,30 N, az
irving in New York at 10 m
LIGHTNING EXPR Ess, tDaiIyJ leaves
Cleveland 100 a m, Dunkirk II 80 a N, ,BufFaio
$50 n Arrives at HOrnelsVille 6.l4 D N.
lSup,l and New York 100 a m. Connect a.
Elmlra with Northern Central Railway for
NilliamspOrt, Harrisburg and the South; st
Jersey City with Morning Express Train og
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington; and at New York with
Morning Express trains tor Boston and New
England cities.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train az
LeaYlttsburg aud at Buffalo, running through to
New York without change.
NIGHT EXPR EsS, daily, SUNDAYS excepted.I
leaves Dunkirk 500 p NJ, BntialO 600 D m,
arrives at Turner'S SIS a N, lbkft.l New York
1l-3O N; connects at BinghamtOn for Albany
and the celebrated summer resort, Sharon
Springs; and at New York with steamers and
and afternoon trains for Boston and New Eng
land cities.
Sleeping Coaches accompany this trian from Buff
falO to New York.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily. lsandavs
excepted,l leaves Cleveland at 3,25 D m T)11-
kirk $50 p IN, Buffalo ll25 m. Stous AZ sus-
Quehanna 7.55 m, tbkft;l Turner'S AZ n ros
,dine,l and arrives in New York at $50 3 m.
Connects al OwegO for Ithaca at BinRba41fo1
for Albany, and the eelehTated summer resorf
Sharon Springs, at Greyeourt for NewburVI
and Warwick, and at New York with eveui1o-
trains and steamers for Boston and New Eng
land cities.
Sleeping Coach attached to this train at Buffalo
running through to Susquehanna, and at Mead
vile, running through to New York.
Only One Train East on sunday, leaving Cleye-
land at 40 A. NJ, Buffalo at 2.50 p. M aud
Dunkrk 80 P. NJ, and reaching New York at
700 A. NJ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-15

Manufactured byD. B. SAUNDERS & Co., 9s Sum-
ner St., Boston, Mass.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-15
slssp5ng GSasAes CACHE accompany this trian from Buf,
CINCINNATI EXPRESs, daily. IS
SLEEPING COACHES

\ Boston and New EnglandP Passengers with their
Baggage are transferred free of ehargein New York
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-15

"a q to 81 niles THE SHORTKE. p
ROUTE.
An Trains run directly through to New Yor- r. sso
miles without change OF coaches.
From and after May 26th, 1853, trains v1lls.z.
in connection with all Western lines, as fol o--
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-15

of IS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16
; A Lamp to his Feet.

On Friday morning committee, con
sisting of Chief Justice Chase, Senator
Frelinghuysen and Geo. H. Stuart, wait
c,i upon the President. and on behalf of
the American Bible Society presented
him with8a copy of the Holy Bible
There were present beside the commit
tee, Mrs. Grant, General Schofield.5 j.
Patterson, formerly Treasurer of the
Christian Commission. Rev. DR.. Dale,
of Phila,telphia, and Rev. George A.
Hall, of the Young Mems Christian
Association of New York city. The
Chief Justice presented the letter from
the President of the Bible Society, ex
pressing the wish that the Administra
ton of Gen. Grant might t be guided by
its teachings. The President respond
ed: 'Gentlem en-, ! sincerely thank YOU
for this token, and shall carefully pre-,
serve it and hand it down to my chill !.
dren in commemoration of this day
The Bible is one of the finest publishedt
by the Society, and bound in Turkey
morocco. Inside the cover is the in
scripLion, Presented to Ulysses S.
Grant, President of the United Statess
blythe American Bible Society, Marci
4, 1862 Es @ 4a i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16

am panied to write it, but with the
present Congress departs our Mullins.
He goes out never to return. No more
SHALL that voice which sounded like q
saw-mill with 9 bad cold, be heard ring
ing through the halls, awakening echoes
and laughter rinextinguishable. All, me!
Why will my Mullins go? What dull
time we shall have when his eioauence
is lost in the wilds of Tennessee
The best things of my Mullins are not
reported. The reporters fail to do him
justice. He charged down On New
York Chanler the other day, on mules,
and it took Chanler's friends three q avs
to dig him out. Il will stand here, Mr..
Speaker roared Mullins, till the Angel
Gabriel snaps his last gun. will stand
here till the pis ants carry me out piece
meal through the key-hole. I will stand
here until the Archaneel fires the crack
of doom amid q wreck of matter, and q
crush of boards, and Asia tumbles into
Africa, leaving the polar star to CLEAN
like the eye Of hell upon mighty void
of collateral chaos.'-Phil. Bulletin
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16
Salaries Of W0men..in the Employ Of the
Government.

Women who perform the same work with the same
skill men, are certainly entitled to the same pay
that their rivals Of the opposite receive. This
vsifevens dictate of justice hiss been recently enun
cated BY the House of Representatives in the of
OF reAolution which passed that body by . vote Of
l7s 70 "a. But this resolution. appears, does not
secure the desired advance ia the pay of the female
employees of the Government. Five hundred of the
1000 CLERKS employed IN the treasury p,paT.nsn: p
similar work. A writer in the New York Times, al
udin these scts that To reform this abuse
it will probably be necessary for Congress- to pass
joint resolution providing authortatvely that women
employed in the Government Departments shall re-
cese equal pay with men so employed, when equal
work performed. Such . measure, IL is unde Stood
will soon be brought before Congress. and Just
of the regulation should its prompt enactment
The article above referred to contains pumber of
interesting facts bearing on this subject.
"a year more ago, Secretary Mccullough stated
conversation with iady that he had in his Office in
the Treasury Department. three women clerks who
performed much labor, and performed it - well
as any three men clerks receiving $1,000 salary.
why, then do you not paw the the samef inquired
the lady. The Secretary replied that he should like
very much to do 80, but that 4pn5ic opinion woulI
not Justify him, if the laws permitted Treasurer
ment of female clerks In every of his annual re-
ports the past five six years, he has not fail
1881, the first won an clerk was employed in ths De-
partment Gradually they found their way into diff
cult branches Of the work but not till July, 1885,
they recognized as clerks, when their salary
ton TO the five hundred regular women clerks enga-
ged in the Treasury Department, with their six
thousand or more cierkships, consuming not less
than s9,ooo0oe annually for clerk hire but three the
Treasury, Post Office and War Departments -empl
women regular clerks, and nearly all Of these
employed in the Treasury Department. The War De-
partmeni EMPLOYS only about thirty women the Post
Office, fifty two; the Patent Office, f:ty and the Gov
ernment Printing Office three hundred In the type
setting department of the last named Office, Mr. De-
frees expresses his readiness to employ women as
fast As any good female apply and states
that he viii pay them the same for thousand ems
that he pays the men who now do the work. Here
Is . chance for two hundred good workwomen to
make $24 per week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16
RICHMOND. WAYNE CO., IND,
The Consultation NnIiified

Each member of the Legislature recently assem-
o!ei in this city was required to take and did take
State of Indiana and faithfully perform the duties Of
his off That Constitution provides that "The Leg
isiave horitv of the State shall be vested in the
General Assembly, which shall consist of Senate
and House Of Representatives. te- - s-+i- .1s
That there might always be General A ssemby in
existence and to prevent the possible lapse of the leg
Constitution, have provided that Senators ard Rep
resentatves shall hold their off until the day next
succeediug the election of their successors!
The Constitution recognizes no method by which
the legislative department of the State Government
can be broken up, but the ntrary carefully pro-
vides against such contingency. Its trainers. how
heated partsans, and consequently did not take pre-
cautions against the extinction of the Legislature
through the treachery OF its members. -.- -
The resignation Of enough Democratic Senator'S
and Representatives t reduce the respective hcuses
below the number requisite to constitutional quo
rum has, for the time bein- annihilated the iegsia.
tive department. In any of the contingeu cies
templated b.. the Constitution, where it may be nec-
esssr, for the Governor to convene the General
Assembly in extraordinary session, ne is powerless
to perform the duty assigned hin for the that
there is General Assembly to call together. When
ingorousy deserted their posts, fill the the places of
the run-aways by a new election the same revou-
tionary process be repeated that was witnessed
on Thursday last, and go as long as one-third OF
the Legislature is composed OF whose allegiance
10 the dictates Of Democratic caucus is slrong ger
than their regard for the Constitution and the obga-
ton of their official oaths. zET . 30 ta.54 .} 81
For the first time in the history Of Indiana the
State Government is composed Of but two der art
uaenss. the Executive and Judicial The Legislative
branch is eectually destroyed, for the present.
existence had not been recognized in the Con-
sttu.ion. Its assassns the faithless men who
resigned their places as Senators and Representa-
::Tes without providing means for supporting the
State Government, or Carving on ts benevolent and
reormatory institutions, but who took in their
hegira. to load themselves down with public money
they ha not earned, and with postage stamps, hooks
and sti"aary, of which they puudered the State be-
jor slrniug their backs upon the Capitol ol-lndanap-
oils journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16

A SUIT FOR 81 SOC, 900 A suit is now being tried
in Chicago invelvng property valued at 100000.
Curl Gottfried Uhch died intestate time since
directing $50 900 to be paid to his eldest Henry,
with whom he had previously quarreled, and .
monthly allowance to his second son, who was Of
weak intellect The remainder he directed should be
Muhlke Henry snes to recover from Muhlke. al!e-
ging that ne exercised un 'ue influence the de-
CEASED. The attracts much attention at Chica-
go J
Under instructions from the United States Atter
uy General, nolle proseqa, has been entered at
Richmond in the case Of Jefferson Davis and thirty
eight others indicted for treasoh among which are
breckenridge, Longstreet, EARLY, Ewell and Faux
The securities of Davis released from their
bonds. This action is the result OF the last procs-
nation of amnesty. ~
Il eve you one,' said withered old bachelor 10 a
lady the other night at party. For what7' asked
did so,' was the rather lnstured repIy,.I beg you
viii not regard it as compliment, for though old
man, you may still be q young gentleman
/ On the recommendation of thirty-nine senators
soldiers serving in the Dry Tortugas, DIR. Mudd was
pardoned by president johnson. m
The Common Council of Patterson, N. j., in view
of the terrible death by hydrophobia recently
of its citizens, has directed the Mayor to authorize
the slaughter OF sll dogs found on the streets.
A Rhode Island paper announces that rope walk
er will begin, the lst of June. the feat Of propell-
ing ve!ocipede 5000 miles in thirty days, for wa
ger of s., ,00o.
Massachusetts, Railroads have carried during the
past i've years, 1885, ,381 passengers and killed
seventy three Of them. They also slaughtered one
hundred and ifty.ve Of their employees during the
same time
pair of poor lovers in Rockford, Me-, walking
arm in arm, fell through a hole in the sidewalk each
breaking a leg. This set them up in the worlds
jury awarding verdict of $4,000 against the town.
At the public levee of Queen Victoria the Mayor of
Dublin will present a monster petition for the amnes-
ty of Fenian prisoners. The petition has over one
hundred thousand signatures.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16

AN EDIroR's AssEssMENr.-It does a
body good to have his pride flatte rdd
once in while. We realize the benefit
of it once q year, when the Assessor
comes round and asks how much monef
we have at interest; how much stock We
have in Government bonds or in banki;
and various other questions that are
supposed to be addressed only to the
solid men, II there is anybody around,
we straighten up slightly, expand our
corporosity, and in as heavy cheSt
tone as we can command, we answer,
About the same as last year They
know well enough what that is So do
we Exchange.
A young lady school teacher of Indi-
annapolis, was, last week, endeavoring 10
impress upon her scholars the terrible
effects OF the punishment Of Nebuchad-
nezzar. She told them that for seven
years he ate grass just like COW just
then small boy asked:
Did he, give milk9' ...,
MIR. Anderson, an old citizen living
near Union Citv, was killed by the cars
on Monday night, a week. He was
crossing the track and watching one
train when another locomotive struck
him, throwing him off the track, iniurihg
him SO badly that he lived but an hour
He was on his way here to pay his tax
es.-E Randolph Journal.
The Granite State New Hampshixe)
Is the first to ratify the policy set fogth
in President Grants Inaugural The
Democrats have been thoroughly rou:-
ed. Governor. Railroad Commissioner,
and about two -thir,. of the Legislature
are Republicans. The present Rapubli-
can delegation in Congress is re elected
This will do for New Hamp shire.
The following list of Patents. granted
to 1ndianians, we copy from the Scien.
tific American of March 13:
Hay Raker and Loader-J c. Moore
and c. B. Clearinghouse, Madison, Ind.
Toll Collector for Grist Mills-F.
Klinkerman, Aurora, Ind
Straw Cutter-J J. Andrew, Saltillo-
vile, Ind.
Clothes Dryer-Seth Way, Laporte,
Indiana.
The fifteenth article Of amendment to
the Constitution has been promptly rat
fled by the Legislatures Of Nevada, IL
linois, Kansas and Michigan.
At the request Of Commissioner Rof
Inns, and ty direction of the President.
Mr.. John NJ. Buckley has been dismiss.
ed from the Office Of Solicitor Of Inter-
nal Revenue. aes ses 5tks ssta~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16
Plenty of Time to do it.

The Indianapolis Journal, speaking Of
the revolutionary aud disgraceful conI
duct of the Democratic mem ber@
in breaking quorum, previous to the!
passage OF the appropriation bills, saysj
eThere was plenty OF time during thd
forenoon on Thursday to do this, and il
it had been done, and the resignation4
handed in at the beginning Of the afters
noon sitting, the Suffrage Amendment
would undoubtedly have gone over t !.
the next regular session two year6
hence. With the levy bills already passl
ed, and the general appropri alton billd
passed, Gov. Baker would not have put
the tax-ridden people to the expense of
a special session, and, without much
mischief, the Democrats could havS
STAYED the amendment off. That thia
could have been done is admitted by thu
writer Of aispecial dispatch from Indl
annapolis to the Courier Journal of Lou
isville, who says: sIf the aresiguatiot
had been postponed until Thursday at
ternoon the appropriation bills would
have been passed without danger Of the
p ssage of the Constitutional Amends
ment'
The moveme ent was wicked; for a wick
ed purpose, and useless, and tending to
prevcnt the very object the party making
it said they hoped to obtain
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16
Live Cattle ws;ahed by Asessurs

The Only instrument necessary L.
measure with feet and inches otnArked
upon it The girth 10 the circumference
of the animal just behind the shoulder
blades; The length is the distsuee from
the shoulder blades The superffcia'
feet are found by multiplying the girth
and length. The following table scou
tains the rule to ascertain the weight Of
the ANIMAL: ses..ss.s .s-,.s,,,,s A. *s.ss
If less than one foot In gfrth, multiply
superficial feet by eight. ~ a-'
sIfless than three and more than one,p ?
multiply superficial feet by eclsvep. 10
If less than five and N ore than three,
multiply superficial feet by. sixteen. -,
If less than seven aud more than five.
multiply superficial feet by twenty Ave.
If less than nine and more than seven,
multiply superficial feet by thirty three.
If less than eleven and more than nine,
multiply superficial feet BY forty two.
Z. Example. suppose . pig to measure
in girth two feet, and length one foot
and nine inches There would be three
and half feet, which multiplied by
eleven, gives thirty eight and q half
pounds as the eight of the animal when
dressed. In this way, the weight of the
quarters can be substantially ascertained
during life. aa -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16

There are over fourteen hundred convicts now in
the State Prison at Sing Sing, N. Y.
The English and French journals warmly euloeize
President Granite inaugural address, and argue that
the paragraph on foreign policy indicates peace.
The Upper House of The X ,nsas Legislature has
rejected Proposfon to strike the word "white from
the Constitution.
Captain kidd's long-sought treasure has at last
been found in the caves of Salisbury, CT An expIo.
reports the discovery of huma and equine skl
tons, guns, pistols, swords utensils of various kinds
gold and silver coin, charts and manuscripts.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16

ty bushels of corn fifty miles a wagon costs, saws
the A1rculturst, at least $l2 for team, driver and
expenses. A railroad would transport it tor 81 at
most. Allowing average of forty bushels per
acre, the cop would be worth So more per acre. or
eight per cents on 5 100.
As the relative advantage is about the same for
other crops, it is clear that railroad passing through
a town would add 500 per to the farms. A
town ten miles square contains sxty-four thousand
100000 or enough to build two hundred miles Of
railroad, If it costs $l2,Uu0 per mile. But two
hundred miles of railroad would extend through
tweaty towns of twenty miles square, and cost but
SO per acre. if taxed upon the land. These e ures
are given merely illustration. If the farmers
had xed themselves to build all the railroads in this
country, and given them away to companies that
would stock and them, the present sed val
ne OF their land would have well repaid all the out
lay.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16

brace a Brother Briton, and know that.
besides the common ties of humanity,
thers is still stronger obligation to in
duce him to perform kind and friendly
Offices In fine, the sacred tenets of the
order are go entirely incompatible with
impiety and immortality that none but q
truly good man can be q GOOD MASON
n. Y. Mercantile Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16

Respectfully iscr5ed 10 Mrs. General Usysses s. Graf,
Mrss ANNA G. GREEN. =
= Oh thou! who -standest
Upon Fame's mountain brow
So high
zsss zac1 The azure quiet Of the sky
go Lives in thy gaze serene! @
We bring thee fresher green
std We strew before thy victor feet
Our civic honors, meet
For thee
And truly sweet
With perfume Of our loyalty. ~4
ssss5 Ye Captains who on sea and land
Were brethren in command, s l- Il t.-s.
!. Cheer, in this hour, with your acclaim,
= HonoEing aloud his name. 1sE
aAa Ye Soldiers clad in loyal blue,
Now hail him Chief anew
..ftz With glad rejoicings lift the breeze
= 8 Till Al the happy banners seize
The universal joy. a.
-, Ys maidens. swest with loving wilss,
.sdT Not white with fears--r9 a5r.sf 5t=-h
Your low eyes shyly bright with smiles,
..-, Not quenched in tears f55s.
Give freely, of your dearest store,
: 81 A song TO him who calls no more
e teal For lovers lives! 10 ue@
Ye happy Wives,
Your hossholds thick with bloom
Of children all asmiie
Unshsdowed by the gloom
z#oIa OF death and woe the while aa5
Turn from your lullaby
One hour to testify
- Whose thunder cleared our poisoned sky,
81 Whose dauntIess courage, will, and might,
~ Ess~+ Brought forth ..s.
From out the lions jaw
T, or mighty War
e 81 sJa Honey of Peace! aa
Ye mountains free from quick larms.
Your children in your arms, a-s.t saf
Speak out l
sssrf atf Aud to each awful comr ade shout,
And shake your dags of snow!
Bidding your jublant tempests blow
Their srumpess loud. o+
Ye rivers, bearing wheat to southern vales
CLAP. clap! your crystal hands.
Ye oceans, free for peaceful sails,
Beat, beat your drum Of sands I!
Ye highways. unafrighted now
By night or day
Unvisised by sered hosts
In Wars array sGgh
KindIe your hed9egrows in to flame
OF sudden blossoms bright;
= And by such beacons wide proclaim
The dawn breaks on the nigh.
Ye southern me ,dows, left to bloom
With genter grow tn than battles doom.
Shake high your flowers like timbrels in the air
Till all the hours grow fair
With fulsome joy. uq
s4a And thus in gratefulia sg. ig5
Lot Nature, and the Nations soul,
Their eastern echoes peAling roll
On western melody,
In one orchestral jubilee
Nor let them cease
Till from the North unto the South
The cry resound from mouth to mouth
"tet their be peace
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16

The Albany Common Council have
appropriated one thousand dollars for a
portrait OF Governor Hoffman, to be
placed in the Gallery of Portraits in the
Council Chamber.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-03-16

CINoEENArr, Aug, rs, 1867,
Mr.. MoKELvEY: Sir-A thing Of beauty is \
foy forever. and . good medicine is more than
this. take pleasure in commencing your Life
Compound not so much on account Of what it
has done for me, as va. it may be the means of
doing for thousands OF others. @
ITO the sick and suffering, therefore, wish,
through your advertisement to say q few words
of encouragement. One year ago was An in
valid; am now hearty and we'll My disease
was dyspepsia Of TEN years standing; / had
tried all means knew of for cure, without
avail, until about the first of September last
became acquainted with young man who told
me of Mr.. McKelvey's remedy. and the good
work it had done in the neighborhood of his
former home Erie, Pa.) I Immediately applied
to Mr.. NJ. for box OF his Life Compound and
commenced taking it. | CONNIE iced improving
in 4 fsw da, 3 aud continued to improve, aud in
less than three months from that time was en-
trely restored, and have remained well ever
since. Mine was rather an inveterate case and
prnnoancsd 40 by all the ply ysicians OF this city.
Tne medicine was successful in m case that
cannot rsfrain from adding my testimony in
its favor. -o-se %
nTLEODn