davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12

VITANTED, A COOK FOR A SMALL
w FAMILY; also, o CHILDs NURSE herom-
mendations req iired. Apply at No. DOUGH X
STREET, IL Juyi2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12

XAyANTED, EVERYBODY To KNOW
w that JOB PRINTING Of all kinds, plain and
ornamental, Is executed promptly In the neatess
style and at the lowest New York prices, ss HE
hHws Job Office, No. lA9 EAST BAY Call and ex-
anime the scale Of prices before giving your orders
elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12

VITANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL
w THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS. at publishers rates.
CHARLES @. RICHTER,
April 21 No. 161 Klngatreet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12

WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERE-
w CAN FARMERS HORSE BOOK. In both Eng
lish and German. by Robert stewart v. b.. OF Miss.
he work covers the whole ground Of the breeding
and r,ising and the treatment OF horses and mules,
bo.h In sickness and health It has won its way to
popular favor, and Is to-day the most popular and
best selling Horse Book out. Address G. r. VEN (,
Pubhshsr Cincinnati. O.. 6moH March ID
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-12

STT ANTED. As.EADY WOMAN TO
w COOK AND Wa for small family. None
need apply unless we'll recommended. Apply al No.
ia EAST BAY, fn2 July9
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18


MINISTER MOTLEY has had his first
communication with the British gov
eminent On Monday last his com
municstion was laid before the Cabinet
BY Lord Clarendon, and, it is said, in
formed Her Msjesty's government Of
the rejection of the Alabama Claims
treaty, by the United States Senate,
upon the grounds Of its insuficiency as
a full settlement of the questions of
dispute between the two countries. and
that the administration concurred in
this View. He expressed the earnest
desire of cur government for a speedy
aud friendly removal of the matters in
difference by q treaty which viii do
justice to all parties, leaving no ques-
ton open for future consideration. He
also announced his readiness to receive
and consider with iberslity any pro
position Her Majesty's government may
make for the full settlement Of any in
transitional questions at issue, or claims
of individual citizens, growing out of
the action of either government during
the war.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18
CLYDE.
OLrnr obio. June 18th. 1869.

CLYDE Ohio, June 18th, 1869.
EDITOR JOURNAL :--0n last Friday even
ing there was Strawberry Festival at Kline's
Hall, given by the Society of Presbyterisns,
for their own benefit A nice time was had,
the attendance however was not as large as
was expected.
On Wednesday evening, the Grand Army
of the Republic will fgive another Strawberry
Festival, at Kline's Hall. Judging from ap-
pearances, there will be good attendance,
and good time generally.
On Thursday evening an entertainment by
young Gents and Misses at Klines Kall,con-
sisting of Declarations, Dialogues DC. OF
this and the G A. R. supper We will speak
more fully next week.
We understand the Excelsior Club design
giving one more entertainment, this summer.
We shall all be pleased to have another en-
tertainment announced soon.
The Strawberry trade is quite brisk and
there has been quite large quantity shipped
to Fremont and other places, by the gentle
men who cultivated them. D.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

The following letter, from former
resident Of Fremont, together with the
circular and comments referred toiu il
win give our readers about As correct
an idea Of the state Of affairs 10 the
State Of Texas, as they will be likely to
get from any other source. The writer,
while here, acted with the Democracy (:
tc JFor the Fremont JO5urnall .8ejT
AUsFfEs TExAs, May %, 1869.
MR. EDIToR:-I lake the liberty to forward
to you the enclosed circular, with the COM
ments of the Commanding General. 1t has
been going the rounds of the Democratic
Press, for some time, aud leads some to be-
lieve that the arebs," il this State, suffer to
an unparalleled extent. They, however,
only give the weak side of the scene. The
comments on it are not half as stringent as
they should be in accordance with the depre-
dations they commit on the negroes, and in
fact on any one who has been in the Yankee
Army, that differs with them in their views,
/ have reference, in particular, to the place
where the circular originated, at the Post Of
Jefferson and vicinity, and ifit was not for
the military, in some parts of this State,
Union men would have to- change their
quarters. note, by late dispatches, that
the election in this State has been postponed,
the best thing 10 the way of reconstruction
that the present Congress hss yet done for
it (Texas.) The individual who was looked
upon as the mOsl suitable person to occupy
the Gubernatorial chair, for the next four
years was A. J. Hamilton; but since his re-
turn from Washington, he is not as firm in
the Republican racks as should be, and
rumor says he has sold out 10 the rebss
which is going to hurt him muchly The
thorough bred black-and-tan Convention,
which is 10 assemble at Houston, in June,
will undoubtedly nominate man that viii,
Tin the November election, when the ,,eople
have had time to reflect on the condition of
the State,) distance Jack on the fnal heat.
1 have found vast amount Of difference be-
tween the Democrats North and the Demo-
Gratis South. On the latter subject, word
10 the wise is sufficient.
Compliments 10 Che boys.
Your friend aud brother typo.
P.H.H.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

The prize fight between the giant
and Tom Allen, occurred near
st. Louis on the 18th, and was favora-
bic to Allen throughout. McCoole was
terribly punished, and so nearly used
up that, on the 9th round his friends
cut the ropes, put in claim of foul,
and the fight was stopped. The two
brutes should have been allowed to
finish each other, and so nd the com
munity of as many nuisances. go
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

Letters held for Postage in the Fremont
Ohio Post Office, June 1869.
Andrew Seem, Lehigh Gap, Pa.
Samuel Dutton, MontTille, o.
Joseph A, Drake, Buckly, Ill.
P. R, johnson, Brimfeld, Mass.
Chas W. Coe, Cleveland, o.
Daniel s. Miller, West Penn, Pa.
Harrison Anderson, lLOOs, o.
Mrs. VIM II. Race, Almont, Mich.
Geo Endsley, Clyde, o.
Christ Selmsn, Attica, o.
Henry Bottle, Bellevue, Iowa.
Cleveland Boiler Plate Co., Cleveland, O.
Miss Samantha Scott, Fremont, o.
Philip Bebeshimer, Lansing, Mich.
O Erng, Norwalk, o.
Miss Helen Smith, Sandusky.
S. NJ. Michael, Madison, Wis.
Geafreia Henerich, Brownhelm, o.
Thos. ], Croyle, StOatville, Pa.
T. T. Englist, BsrreboO, Wis.
H Gordon Walton, San francisco Cal,
Joseph Sorke, Ssndusky, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

~. -lAl1 vac uEs Murdered by
Z. u. EsEger, 9 violent rebel, at Jack
sop, Miss ,Nas = former resident Of Day
on q, sPd bic lemsins were forward
!. ed ihsFs fer iutsTmsnt on the 9Th inst,
sccenpanied BY bis griefstricken. and,
for tie time, d least, almost maniac
Young widow. This was one of the
most brutal and unproYoked murders
yet Committed ia The unreconstructed
States and, for wonder, the press Of
Jackson, do not seek to palate the Of
feuss, but rather reprobats the murder.
The city council passed resolutions re-
gretVing the death Of Col. Crane and
csDsaring the murderer The Dayton
JOwnai, however, publishes some facts
relsting to the murder, which wouldin-
dieaie that tie sympathy expressed vas
far from genuine. It says:
The threatening language and man
ner Of Yerger previously, and in addi-
ton to the murder ITSELF attracted
quite a crowd 81 spectators. Through
these the assassin passed uuoppOsed
and lInmolestsd to bis home some dis.
lance of Word was conveyed to the
wife pf Col Crane, who hsstsned to the
grOusd. ard found her husband lying
covered with blood Just where be had
fallen in the street, and not one person
near. The crowd had quietly dispers-
ed, leaving the murdered officer where
the assassin's knife had stretched him.
Finding life extinct, she lifted the body.
nnassisted, and carried It to the steps
of the store near by. It was the uni
form Col. Crane wore which caused
his murder and made him obnoxious
to the bYstanders
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

TEE Peace Jubilee, in Boston, COM
menced on Tuesday last The perform
ers Numbered shout l2,oOO, and the
audience wss set down at $4,000. The
ichoqusss we're sung by 10000 voices,
and, the Opsning chorus "a Strong Cas-
tie is our Lord" by 10000 voices and
an orchestra Of LOO performers
NoGhing Ike it was ever before heard
on tins continent
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

ANorHER Of the Skinner murderers
has been convicted. The case was Civ
en- 10 tbe Jury shout noon on WedDes-
day, and after an absence Of about five
minutes, they returned to the court
room, bringing in. . verdict Of guilty,
against John KiIfoyl, for completely in
ths muldsh abi
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18


Count Bodisco, in response to the toast
Of Russia, read the following from the
Car:
To Count Bodisco, Charge dAfairs:
SIR-The sympathies of our august
Sovereign for the American people and
their destiuies are too active and too
sincere not to permit his Majesty once
again to experience desire to express
them on the advent Of Gen, Grant to
the Presidency Of the Federal Union.
By esder Of the Emperor you are in
structed to become the interpreter Of
tbess sentiments to the President. The
service which Gen. Graut has render
ed to his country, under such circum-
stances, warrants confidence in the fu-
ture of the great work to which he had
. the glory to contribute in 8 manner 50
eficlent. This work Of paci6cation and
of national prosperity has not met with,
aud viii not anywhere meet with, more
cordial and steadfast sympathy than in
Russia. ISigned AIExAEDER,
Gar of Russia
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

ALExAEDER H STEVENS, the distin-
vuished Ex-Vice President of the ex-
tinguished Confederacy, is gloomy and
sad. He thinks be sees Imperialism
coming on space. Oh, no, Alexander,
the effort made by Jefferson and your
self, in that direction, few years since,
but which was put down by the su-
preme power Of the nation, has put an
extinguisher upon that ides. How
silly such twaddle sounds, in view Of
the fact that the rights Of man were
never more universally recognized than
now r-FH
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

RIcHLAND COUNTY, o. George Dackert
and Lewis Grabill, of Mansfield, got into a
row on Sunday morning, the 9Th inst, and
injured each other seriously. Dackert at
tempted to cut Grabill with a knife, which
the latter managed to take away from him
aud with which be struck Dackert on the
head several times knocking him senseless,
and the blood flowing from him profusely.
Grabin was arrested, and the wounded man
taken care of. His injuries were not con-
sidered serious THE buildings for the
new paper mill, at Mansfield, have been
completed. The machinery is to be put in at
once, and the works are expected to be in
operation in August Peter Mcmahon, sec
tion boss on the A. d G. W. R. R., while at
tempting to jump on a freight train, while
in motion, at Mansfield, was struck by an
arm of the car and knocked to the ground.
his back was thought to be broken and his
recovery dOubtful--..A carpenter shop, on
Walnut street, Mansfield was set fire to last
week, and destroyed. =. An effort is being
made to get the County Commissioners, un-
der the authority of an act passed last winter
to purchase new grounds, and erect new
county buildings. Several years ago, this
measure was defeated, more than tWo-thirds
Of the county being opposed to the move
ment, and are SO now, but under the press
ure brought to bear on the Democratic Leg
islsture, the new law was passed, and the
County Commissioners can disregard the
viii of the majority >. Damaging reports
are in circulation about the pastor of the NJ
E. church, at Plymouth. 1t is alleged that
young lady called at his residence to ar
range to have him baptize her by immersion,
They were alone in the house, when helock-
cd the door, and made insulting proposals TO
her, which she rejected with scorn he then
tried to induce her 10 keep the matter quiet,
bat she told of it. He afterwards called at
the school house where she was teaching,
and requested her to deny the story, saying
" the Lord would foi give her because he was
her minister" but she refused to oblige him
and, as consequence, this g wolf in sleeps
clothing has not been 50 prominent of late.
-. Willie Mccormick fell and broke his
arm on Friday evening last, at Plymouth.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

New HAMPsH1RE has ratified the
Eitsenth Constitutional Amendment,
and makes the twenty-fourth State
which has thus far ratified It -Four
more States are necessary. Vermont
and Rhode Island are sure to rstify it
next fall, and as the act providing for
the reconstruction of Virginia, Missis-
sippi and Texas require its ratification +,
as preliminary to their full restoration I,
the Amendment win be adopted,
without the vote of Ohio, even though
it be conceded that its rejection by the
last Legislature was final, by the State.
The question, however, will enter largly
into the canvass, this fall, and upon it
we have no doubt a Republican MAORI
ty to the next legislature win be elected.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18


THERE are signs Of an approaching
revolution in France. The recent cleo
ton has demonstrated the rapid de-
crssse of the EspOlsOnic influence and
power, and on Thursday of last week
this fact had a practical illustration, in
the building of a barricsde in one Of
the pOpulous thOrOugfares of Paris, as
in the days Of 1895 and ls48. The
cssllry of Napoleon Third, however,
charged upon snd dispersed the pOpu-
lace, as the elder Napoleon once dis
perued the National Guard when il
threatened to overthrow the convention.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

The notorious Molly Trussell, who was
sentenced to Imprisonment for life by a
Chicago court for numbering her paramour
in Chicago, a few years since, but subse-
quently Pardoned because she had sex
perienced change of heart" has turned up
in San Francisco, where she has twice been
before the police court for assault with
bowie knife, and is now under arrest for be-
ing prOcuress.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-06-18

By Order of Brevet Major General
J. J. Reynolds: eb IS %
- aT -ala CHAs. E. MORSE,
Acting Asst Adjutant General.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-08

Politeness, TO my miuA, ia the FIRST ofsoCia
virtues All that we ask Of ninety nine hun :
dredths of the men we meet is politeness'
for they stand related TO US only through
manners. ! feel no concern about the tinan
cial trustworthiuess of Mr.. Jones or the pri.
vate morals Of Mr. Higgins, when ride down
town with him in the morning, or take lunch
en- opposite him in the afternoon. But If
Mr.. Jones thrusts his elbow into ME, or
brushes his boot against my pantaloons; If
Mr.. Higgins puts his knife into the butter,
or eats with an EN- Uhasis, that is quite anoth.
er matter should much prefer, SO far as
] am personally affected, that either gentle
man might swindle his creditor, or be in love
with another man wife. Indeed, should
rather dine with well bred assassin than an
ilmannered saint: and think most of us
would. /. is said the further we 90 east the
better manners we find, and that the less
political freedom men have the more courte.
Gus they are. This may or may not be so;
but if it be true, should be glad to see some
of our countrymen reduced to bondage. Lib
erty is an excellent thing, but if some of il
be not used for courtesy, Think il should be
withheld altogether. No one has right "a
be free who fails to recognize the duties
and politeness is the frst-thas freedom
imposes on him,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-08
We RalieYh in Advertlslng.

The Argus Office is the best in Western Hi.
noiS.
1t is the most thoroughly managed, the best
equipped and appointed, and has the most skill
full workmen money can procure.
We can do all manner of work in the most
expeditions manner.
We can print cards on double enamel, pearl,
antique, bristol, or china, in gold, silver tints
or colOrs.
Our visiting and Welding cards command
universal admiration.
Our bal and invitation cards arc typ0graphi.
cal models.
Business cards, shipping cards, railroad cards,
stair cards, show cards, or any other cards, done
at the shortest notice.
Bill heads, checks, drafts, letter hesds, envel-
opes ttetements, or bills Of lading perfectly
executed.
We do splendid poster work, of every dosorip
ton.
Lawyers briefs, catalogues, folders, price
lists, speeches or sermons, printed at the ARGUS
ONCE are unexoelled.
We print warranty deeds, mortgage deeds
quit claim deeds, tax sale deeds, bonds for deeds
| trust deeds, manufacture blank books, and dc
| any other kind of work that can be ordered.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-08
-,,,, r,oY.L TEMPERANCE PARTY.

The old abolition agitators, who iaoofe'
d.y and night for score OF years. 10 o'''
throw the institution of slavery, and oemeh'
orr ,,or;ou, Union by,a little 'ludieious
blood letting" for year or two past nave
been something in the predlcamen' oil o'hel,
,o-,bair occupation has been gone, and
t;no has hung heavily on .heir hands. The
old diversion of recounting the wrongs OF
the black, and the hidcous iniquity OF his
master, is entirely out Of date. The firing
of the northern heart is no longer accom-
panied by partisan object. In fact, the
negro as political hobby has been ridden 10
death, and is no longer available. some
thing else must be unearthed to Keep %
cpnied these troublers of the nation ino
TEMPERANCE question is theneSt bone Of eo"'
tention. Massachusetts is Jus' "o" s''y
inc to the fullest extent blessings OF pun
tanic legislation in this respect some con
,,;.,,;onoI amendment may possibly reach
ns Of the West, in order that we may esche"
l;,uor in accordance with the wishes OF
abstemious New England. Gerris smith,
the great abolition apostle, has commenced
a crusade in the cold water cause with as
much enthusiasm as he ever displayed IN
.ho .,,;.,,ovorv contest, and is now busily
ENGAGED in organizing a National foiihca'
TEMPERANCE Party which shall oppose oil
trade iu alcoholic liquors, and prevent all
distilIation, importation, or use OF the same
This ia rather an extensive platform Tor
Gerrit and his tribe to occupy, but we should
rsmenbe, that when they first opened lire on
the institutions of the south, no one dream
ed tina, they would ever accomplish their
oh;act Also. that q vast portion of the re-
publican party is ready TO join them IN ioist'
! ing this new issue upon the public nose
who have not heretofore acted with the dem
ocra,ic party, and who do not subscribe to
these hair Drained dogmas, will perhaps be
brough. to realize that there is no longer
any safety for our personal Liberties unless
the reasonable men all over the country
combine and put down this gang OF fanat'
les who can keep upon the surface only by
popular tumults and connections, The re.
cent Anti Dram Shop convention at Chicago
was but a portion Of the programme laid
out, and if Gerrit and his associates meet
with the success they anticipate, we shall
expect to see Congress legisIailng for th'
states on the liquor question, at no very dis
taut day. How will our German trlendi
like that, who have been regularly in the
habit Of voting the radical ticket?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-08
Ventilation

We have now TO describe one Of the best
and simplest modes of ventilating ordinary
rooms with which we are acquainted. 1t is
one equally applicable in winter aud sum.
mer, because all draught is avoided: for. even
if window be opened at the top, down
ward draught is frequently felt, and N rainy
weather it is often impossible to keep the
window open. The present plan is spPlica'
BILE 10 oil kinds Of weather, aud would DO
perfect if the ventilation could be effected
nearer TO the ceiling.
As it can be applied at an expense OF +"
few cents, and as no unsighty appearance Is
made, it is equally applicable to cottage anu
to mansion, A piece Of wood an men OF
more in thickness, three inches VIDE, ana
exactly as long as the breadth OF the WINDOW
through which vetlation is to be established
IA IN he nrepared Let the sash now be
raised md let the slip Of wood be placed
mon the side of the window; the sash is then
10 be drawn down closely upon the clip Of
wood. II the slip has been well ftted--and
fitting may be made more complete by adapt
ing it TO the grooves 10 the sash and its fraime
if any exist--no draught will be experienced
in consequence Of the displacement Of the
sash at this part. The effect of such an ar
raugement is, however, to cause separation
between the bars OF the sashes at the center.
BY this means perpendicular current ofair
will be projected into the room between the
glass in the upper and lower sashes and their
respective bars, or else the current will pass
outward in the reverse direction, in man
ner by which all Inconvenience from draught
will be avoided.
Supposing that two or more windows at
opposite sides of room are fitted in this
manner a very satisfactory ventilation will
DO secured. Owing to difference in its
equilibrium, the air will rush in on one side
and out on the other side Of the apartment.
If the slips of wood are painted Of the same
color as the windows themselves, they will
attract little notice,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-08
What Constitutes He'll.

DIR. Norman Macleod is accredited, in one
Of our exchanges, with the following:
Let the fairest star be selected, like beau.
teous island in the vast and shoreless sea Of
the azure heavens, as the future home ofthe
criminals from the earth and let them pos.
sess whatever they most love, and all that it
is possible for God to bestow; let them be
endowed with undying bodies. and with
minds which ever shall retain their intel
lectual powers; let no saviour ever press his
claim upon them, no God reveal himself to
them, no Sabbath ever dawn upon them, no
saint ever live among them, no prayer ever
be heard within their borders; but let 80.
ciety exist there forever, smitten only by the
leprosy of hatred to God, and with utter self.
ishness as its all pervading and eternal pur'
pose-then, as sure as the law of righteous
ness exists, on which rests the throne of God
and the government of the universe, q society
| so constituted must work out for itself hell
Of solitary and bitter suffering, to which
there is no limit except the capacity OF q
finite nature Alas the spirit that is with
out love to its God or its neighbor, is already
possessed by power which must at last ere
ate for it's own self torment q worm that will
never die, and fire that can never more be
| unenchCd!