davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

LoUDoUN COUNTY CouRr.-Juue Court,
Judge Ball presiding, has been 10 session
during the week.
The SANDER suits of Geo. w. johnson vs..
Richard Heater, Shirley Keeze VS.. Richard
Heater, Geo. w. johnson and Shirley Keeze,
ys. Richard Heater, were decided 10 favor oil
the defendant, damages $l72.
The grand jury found true bills against the
following parties, viz: Chas. Lazenby Jas.
Nance and Richard Cross, Tor hous ebreakDg
Daniel Brady for housebreakins Samuel
Jackson, for housed breaking ard Isaac Barn.
house for an assault
In the case OF the commonwealth against
George F. Cooper, charged with murder, the
grand Jury found mot true bill," and the
prisoner was discharged by the Court.
The case vs.. VIM. B. Downey. upon a pre-.
sentiment for altering public record, ON mo.
ton Of the commemorative Attorney, was
dismissed. -Loudoun lHaT0r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18
MARRIED.

At7P. NJ, on Wednesday, the 18Th lDst'
at Christ Church, Port Tobacco, Md. by the Rev
DR., Levin, assisted by the Rev. John VI. 1000.
Hon. FREDERICK STONES. Nj. e., and M yrs
JENN1E FERGUSON, daughter Of the late Col
Nicholas Stonestreet al! of Charles county
ByRev. J. A. Haynes. on the l6th inst, "a al
the house OF J. A. Cox, ESQ.,, M Z; w.
HAWKINS, of Rsppshannock, to Miss MARY
V eth. of Loudoun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18
Execution of II Murderer, &c.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
RICHMOND, June l7.-Wm. Taylor, colored
one OF the murderers of young Willie Jet, al
the store of Mr.. Payne, in King George coun
ty on the night ofthe 26th Of March last, was
hung at King George q. Fl. TO day.
1t viii he remembered that on the night
mentioned the store of MIR. Payne Was robbed
and burned, and the body of young Jett con.
'sumed. On the 5th OF May Geo. Miller, VIM.
Taylor and Warner Taylor, negroes, were Ia
Ike before Judge Jet. tried and found guilty,
and Miller and VIM Taylor found guilty as
principals and Warner Taylor as accessory to
the horrid crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

La the Senate yesterday, on the postofice BILL
rSprague made one Of those peculiar speeches
which attracted so much attention during tue
first session of this Congress. tie denounced
Congress- as usurping all the functions OF tie
Government, and if be was the Executive, Or
at the head of the Department, he would re-
sent the Interference OF members as an insolent
presumption. He said our Government was
much farther removed from the people than
that of Great Britain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1870

Jerome Napoleon Bonsparte, who died yes
terday in Baltimore, is said in personal appear
ance to have strikingly resembled the portraits
of the first Emperor. He had the same teau-
lures which characterized the great soldier, and
when excited by feelings of either anger or plea
sure he had the same expression. He resem,
bled Napoleon more than any of his family
the same shape of the head, regularity OF Tea
lures, bronze countenanoe. dark eyes of pecu-
liar tint, and figure cast in the same square
mould.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

Rumors of other changes iD the Cabinet,
growing out of the resignation Of MIR. Hoar,
were current yesterday. The Washington
Star says it has good reason for believing that
the President does not himself contemplate or
expect any farther changes, nor can it be learn
ed that any of the gentlemen constituting his
official sdeisera themselves propose L" ching"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18
MARIN We LIST
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JUNE IL.


Brig George Gilchrst Gichrist, hence at
Boston 18th.
Schr. Fred Fish, Davis, hence at Boston
18th. D,,-o.
Schr. Sparkling Sea, Rose, for PaWtuoket'
hence at Providence 18th. 80.
Schr. Uncas, Colt, heooe at NORWICH l1ln
Schr. Lottie Beard, Perry, hence at New
Bedford 18th instant; ru
Schr. Enterprise, Fisher, hence at Norfolk
Schr. Jane Emson, Vanceaf, hence at boS-
Ion 10th. =, 49,, ,o,
Scbr. G. H. Eatoa, Shacktord, hence at
Boston | 9th instant.
Schr. j. B. Vandusen, Corson, hence at
Boston 10th instant.
Scbr. Hattie Baker, CroSeII, hence at b's-
ton 10th instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

Red Dog" the Indian Chief, IN his speech
10 New York, the other day, denounced the
Government agents sent cut 10 the Indians
generally, but declared that his young meu
were all poor because they were honest"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

The Pesth Journal says the Pope intends to
make = compromise on the question Of in
tallibility which he hopes will receive the
unanimous support of the Council. Nearly all
the current telegrsphic reports about what
is done, or to be done at Rome. Unreliable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

The Radical Convention OF the Third Dis
t1ict OF Maine, which met Oh Tuesday, uuaui
mousy renominsted MIR. James g. Blaine,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives. to
represent that district 10 the next Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

Yesterday, in Baltimore. uiao was commit
ted to the Bayview Asylum as l. vagrant, who
fifteen years ago, was one OF the leaders OF fash
ion and ton. "He once had money, and then
had friends"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

The Richmond Dispatch says "A bill is
pending in the Legislature to permit those
who hold registered State bends to convert
them into coupon bonds upon the payment OF
a nominal tax, intended to defray the expense
OF the ,ransmutation. The quotation of the
cd coupon bonds Of Virginia is $50, while the
old registered stands at $50. The difference
10 value is chiefly due to the difference iD
torn OF the two bonds"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

Six monthly parts OF the "Mystery of Edwin
brood" are finished, and the rest of the story
il 80 outlined as to leave its completion easy
1t is said. that Wikie Collins undertakes the
task. Thereis report that Dickens has lett
fortune Of G8O, 1000?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18
COM ERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA, June l8.-The market for
wheat is active; receipts continue light With
good demand for prime samples; offerings l94
bushels red with sales at 40 and las. Good
corn is in active enquiry, while interior and
unsound is dull and unsaleable; offerings OF
/ 6OS bushels mixed with sales at 100, lo7, ITO,
1 ia and lis for inferior to prime; offerings Of
IS bushels yellow, but no sales reported. Rye
is steady; offerings light and sales of damaged
at 100; a prime article will bring lloali2 2
Oats are firm; offerings of $50 bushels WI tn
sales at 60a6l.
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET. -DroVeI 8
Rest was we'll attended yesterday, ana tn 10
market quite lively We quote ooo nsau o y,
Cattle changed hands at prices ranging Hn al Iron
IS OOass 90 per 100 lbs. gross; 1900 Sheep
and Landslide former at 4a6f cents pei
ID. the latter at So OOas4 90 per head; Cows
and Calves $3Oa$70.- Georgetown Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

The Democratic members OF Congress held
meeting on Thursday night, with the object
Of securing concert OF action. An address TO
their Southern friends in regard to the cleo.
ton Of congressman Is being prepared
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

Congress having just passed u law to that
effect, the Attorney Generals Office will here
after be known as the Department of Justice,
with the Attorney General ststs head, and
solicitor general and two assistants. The new
act transfers to this department the solicitors
of the Treasury Department and internal re-
venue bureau. aud the solicitors OF the Navy
Department and their assistants and employees
and also the examiner of claims in the De
partment Of State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

North Carolina. though reconstructed, ="
seems to DO 10 very DISTRACTED condition.
made worse by the measurs of Holden and his
nartiZana ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

The proposed pension of three thousand dol
lars per annum Tor Mrs Lincoln was again dis
cussed 10 the Senate yesterday, without re-
snlt Senator Edmunds made an earnest al
gument against it. The Senate seems almost
evenly divided on the question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

The commencement exercises OF the Mary
land Agricultural College will take place en-
Thursday, the 23rd inst. Several students
from Virginia are at this institution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18
List OF Letters.

~ The following is list of letters remain
inc in the Alexandria, Va, Postottice. June TO-
ms- Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date OF the
list.
msy- Drop letters must, in all cases, be pre-
paid. Place the stamp on the face of the letter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

Reports differ as to the damage done to the
Wheat crops, by recent rains and storms,
in some sections OF Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

and not on the back.
bell, Mrs Paulina ,
Brandsom. Miss 2
BaIers, in
Bendh' N & Prentfelder
Bradley. James
Burke, James
Bollman. 5 p
Roothe. Henry NJ
Bender, Fritz
Brown, Mrs Carrie
Brown, Lilly
Cuffode q Co. Messrs-2
Chairman. Fannie
Calvert, George
Chase, Joseph
Cox, Miss Mary
Davidson, Capt 4
Dugan, Miss Annie
Dixon, Frank L
Dorsey, Mr.
Dixon, Miss Betty
Donohue, John G
Dunuan, J NJ
Daniel, John w
Davis, Mrs 4 F
Dyer, Mich sel
Douglas Mary Ann
Digs, Mrs Snraa
Driccn, Willia N :,
Dorsey. Miss Eliza beth
i;dmonds, Miss II E.
Evans. Miss Sydney A
Fletcher, Mrs Melvins
Fletcher, N
Falk, 5
Gaskins, Franz
Gaskins. Stoneaeld
Gay, William
Gordon, Woodson-col
Grimes, William-2
Hall, Cornelius
Hubert s. Co, n essrs.
Hcckstretter, Herman
Harriss. danes
Hunt, Joseph
Hunter. } nseph
Hevlone, James
Harriss, Miss Lizzy.
Herndon, Mrs Msrg't
Hudson, NJ errich-col
Harrison, Mrs s Z
Henshaw. Mrs Susan
Hanley, Samuel
Hutchison, Wilbur r
Hastings. Willie
Harris. VIM
Jefferson. WI
J ackson, Samuel e..
Jacobs, Roeser
Jacobs, K
Johnson, Chss-col-2
Johnson, Elmer
keyea, Miss Annie col
King. Eugene
Kelly, Thomas
ia lS-lt w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

Lewis, Mrs Ann
Lucas, Charles-2
Lawson, John
Leonhsrtz. Jacob
Longe, Miss Fanny
Lucas, Mrs Polly
Lucas, Miss Virginia
Miller. Mrs Emily j
Moore. Lucinda
acclaim, Mrs N s
Aalyin. Mrs SaraL
Mills, Mrs Sarah
Nohler, Mrs Alfred
OBrisn, Miss Ellen
ON cal & Fox, Messrs
Parker, Mrs CLANCY
Peterkin. Rev Geo w
fl9t6r, Jones
Petty. Miss Mary Z
Purcell, Rolley
Payton. Armstesd
Quander, Gracey
Eecd, Samuel B-3
Rust, n z
Renner Miss Hannah
Roller, G. W
Robertson, Geo K
Richardson, a
Role, Andrew
Risley. Captain Thos
: Robinson, gtor
. Sullivan, Mrs q
\ Schleges. F
Smitlb Fanny
Smith, John
Smith, Miss Lizzie
Symipgton. VIM II
Schsfer, Peter
Sweeney, Miss Norah
Stonnell, John w
Swain, Joshua G
Stallins, Mrs HannoraE
Streets, Miss Fanny
Shamrock, Miss Cath Q
Tyler, Edmond q
Thompson. Miss G l.
Taylor, Miss Henney
Talbert, John or Jam q
Terrett, Dade T
Thompson, w m b
Underhill, Julia Ann
Woodsop, Albert-col
Woodson, Mrs M-col
Wood, Mrs Arthur B
w ent, Armistead
Wells, Miss Cornelia A
Willifms, g W
Werner, 81 o
Wilson, Hugh
W hiten, Pet.r
Willis, Richard
White, 8 w
White, Ar
Williams, Mrs Eliza
Wright, Wm-2
. D. MASSEY, P. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

fishing after the 1st of June, yet year after z,
year has the Giller violated and dshed IL.
And when .ap effort is now made to place
police boat upon the river to enforce this law,
and to arrest mon. residents" and to protect
shore fishermen from the trespassss Of sh lew
the "Gillers rights" Can we have any better
evidence of the hitherto great latitude enjoyed
BY the Giller. It is well known that the out
laws among our own people are few; The large
majority Of OILERS are good and just men,
men who. recognize the great expense OF q
shore fishery, and keep out of the way so as to
give the proprietor or tenant chance !, TO save
himself To these men it is respectfully sub
mitted, it is to their interest to see to it at
once, that az adequate force is provided, to
drive off all those not entitled to 6sh, and then
the poor men" Of the States Of Virgins and
Maryland will find that they have done but
Justice to themselves and the HAULER'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18
ORIENTAL LODGE, NO. &, KNIGHTS
" OF PYTHIAS

| " OF F1IHlAS,
Ny E SFR1 ssAS oP S1SYHsfo 3use M
| 1870.
| The members of Oriental Lodge respectfully
inform thar friends that everything will be
| done to make this the excursion of the season,
and inVite the cordial ce;:operatio3 of the public
Trains will leave the A., l.. 81 Fl. r. K. depot
at $50 and 10 q. NJ, and ], 5 and Ills p. NJ
| Leave Csrlins Springs at 1890 g. m, and $780,
6:l5 and Ii p. 10.
Our friends from the District of Columbia
will be enabled to return on the o'clock p. III :.
boat,
Refresh ments furnished by Mr.. Csrlin at rea
sonsble rates. ...
COOKS celebrated STRING BAND la
been engaged for the occasion.
Committee of Arrangements:
Major George 81. Duffy. A. y. Warfeld, Jas.
Swami, Henry Herbne1, VIM. R.
Warfeld, W. G. Underwood.
Executive Committee.
Winfsld Watkins. William Co2an.
John A. Arnold. J. Y. Buchanan.
Luther D. Harrison. George HartbaIet.
A. l.. Glover. Isaac Green.
William Bacon. w. II. P. Berkeley.
r. i. Heyman. w. Jenkins.
j. w. Harris G. w. Johnson.
Heary Brengle George Brown.
George Simpson. Shirley hlng.
j. T. Cox. Isaac Kell.
Samuel Lunt W. +. Devaughn.
John Lsrew William Metzger.
Andrew a. Della. n. Mumm
II. Norris. Henry Glover.
John A. Geib. &. Nagls.
Richard A. Rudd. j. E. Gover.,,
j. w. Grimes. T. Swope.
J. L. Supple. James Shrakes
Henry Wortche. W: 81: Thornton.
ames Steiner. e. F. Webster.
Ballet Master-A. c. Kill
Floor Managers.
b. Binswsnger. VIM. d. smith
Tickets. admitting q gentleman and lady, 81;
gentler,an's single ticket 75c; lady's single
ticket Soc children under j. years OF sgs, Csc.
je 6-eotd
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AG ENTs,
IL we are prepared to furnish the celebrated
"JUDSON GOVERNOR
at factory prices. No engine should be 1OithoM
one. It. is the most perfect Governor in use,
saving from 10 TO Is per cent Of fuel, besides
securing great uniformity in speed.
JAMESON q COLLINS,
Corner Of Royal AMI Willis s!Ess;z1
MOT ICE.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
Handkerchief, Hosiery, Napkins. Towels,
Gloves &C., will be cold at cost as l wish ~
close th EN- out.
je4 Mrs. c. L. SIMPSON.
JOSIAH H. D. sMOoT,
U FORMERLY Oh anQ SUCCESSOR 10 oLlpol, IN
ler q Compsny,]
LUMBER DEALER,
No. q Union ST.,
Between King and Cameron,j
je l9-tf Alexandra, W..
THE WONDERS OF THE AGE.
Nornen's Patent Tastelsss Fruit and Tomato
Preserving Powder. One box for 40 quarts
Dressed Fruit one box for co quarts Dressed
10 hry
les GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
MINERAL W A E K s.
Received this day Kissengen, Vichy and Self
zer Waters, in half pint bottles, at l5c each;
81 TO per dozen. Also, fresh Congress Water,
in pint bottles. 1T 25c each; $3.50 per dozen.
my 81 JANNE4 70
OACHESl ROACHkS!-We have an ar-
IL ticle We can recommend with Confidence
for the destruction of the above troublesome
insects. Price 25c.
jse E.S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

A Missouri paper, the MiddIetown Banner,
tells horrible story, how circus band, riding
IN that village on the top of the cage Of lions,
were prcoipitated among the infuriated beasts
By the horses becoming frightened and dash,
ing the carriage against large stone, ana q
how three of the band were killed and nall
devoured, and four others terribly laeerated.
But the account looks 80 terribly sensational
hat is it not belVed to be true. 10 obtaln ere
dence for Sensation" now great pains have
20 bc taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-18

How TO PRESERVE IcE.-It is worth While
to know how to keep small piece good WHILE
Make double pocket Of strong wolien CLOTH no
matter how coarse end faded it is. Have 1,
snace OF two inches or 20 between the lnner and
outer pockets. and pack this space as tulI az e1
uossible with feathers any sort OF feathers Will
answer the purpose. With pocket thus con
structed and kept closely tied at the mouth,
few bounds OF ice may be kept week.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

Bahvlonisn and Carthsginian died
ont from the earth, the chosen peo-
ME still preserved their mental and
moral vigor-
Yet the most fatal prosecutions
met them in every land. They lived
amidst scenes of intolersble suffer
ing. To rack and torture Jew was
the fayorite employment Of medieval
Christians. To treat him with in
sUlt and contempt was considered a
Christian duty. Yet, in spite OF the
persecution oftheir barbarous neigh
bors, the Jews grew rich and power,
ful: their patient industry conquered
at length IL the struggle with feudal
crueltg and Incidence; theirtradlng-
cities at the Rhine and the Moselle
became again centres Of Intelligence
and wealth; Jewish bankers, mer-
chants. artisans, manufacturers be
came the models of those OF Italy
and Germany; and the example OF
Semitic learning and intelligence
probably aided greatly in awakening
the intellect of Europe.-EUGENE
LAWRENCE. in Hqlper's Magazine.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

MARTHA Il. HORTON, whose residence is
lNl unknown, viii take notice that Orrin Roberts
and William b. Sheldon, of the county OF Sandus-
KY in the state Of Ohio, did the 9Th day OF May,
A d. 1870 file their petition in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, within and for the county Of Sandusly
in said State Of Ohio, against the said Martha Il.
Horton, John Slaughter, Barbara Slaughter, and
Charles II. Bel, defendants, setting forth that the
said Martha II. Horton gave mortgage TO the
the said Roberts & Sheldon onin-lOt number eight
hundred and eight iSO5l in tile city OF Fremont,
SandUsky county, and State Of Ohio, to secure the
payment OF one hundred and seventy -eight dol
Iers and twenty-five cents lSI7S2jl, according TO
certain note referred to IN said mortgage That
the said Barbara Slaughter, wife Of the said John
Slaughter, has since become the owner CT said
premises, and also that the said Charles Il. Bell is
the owner and holder Of a mortgage on said prem
ises, given to Oscar Ball by the said Martha II.
Horton to secure the payment Of the sum Of one
hundred and twenty-five dollars SIPS, according
to certain note referred TO in said mortgage, and
praying that the said Martha Il. Horton pay the
sum now claimed to be due said Roberts &.
Sheldon, amounting TO the sum OF one hundred
and sevsnty-eight dollars and twenty-five cents,
with interest thereon from February -, 1869, or
that said premises may be sold to pay the same,
and that the said Martha Il. Horton Is notified
that she is required to appear ana answer said pc
ttiOn or before the a5th day of Une, A D. 1870
Dated Fremont, May ), 1870,
ROBERTS & SHELDON, by
1923 j. 4. BARTLETT, their Atty.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
THE JOURNAL.
I.ATnsT FRoaf lie FENIANs
They Have Crossed The Border
A BATTLE EXPECT t E D.

NEW YoRx. MAY 2s-The Fenian ,ate- exolse-
tnent here continues intense s,,f a.
profess to have dispatches non ~. i, Dar of
nying the reports Of dem f the rros-
The men. and speaking hope1uHs "a '"9 Fio'
poets. H. = cbaracteriza5 as
.s i, s,.,,- tbe attention Of the Canadians
ii9ln sH o'I-s GLEASON telegraphs IRON WatertOwn,
y Y. ssAllright. Men moving forward. We
expect fight.
H1dson River Road is said to have carried
fourteen hundred men under Col. McMahon,
an ex-Confederate officer, while Col. Gamer
intends to leave tonight with one thousand
more. The Fenians sy there are 1000 men
at Malone, and are preparing to move IN a
westerly direction.
UTICA, May 26.-Advices from Rome say
there Is great excitement regarding the REM
sns, and 1900 are expected there to-asy iOr
the north.
A special from Rome says 800 Fenians are
expected there to night. to start north III llo
81. ALBAxs, MAY 26.-During the day
SQUADS of Fenians tired and discouraged, nave
been arriving here from Franklin hetuIileg I
Fenians have been lettering IN the slIeets, u-t
notwithstanding hunger and olso
have behaved quite orderly .-,.t.--
The Canadian troops IN engagement esee1 l1
dar were in command OF Captain Westoysr'
Thev were the Independent Company OF MIL MIL
tia, and did not number 10 men Ihey were
sbortly- reinforced, but now there are tew, II
auv. ut the scene Of engagement
Rore. one Of the Fenians killed, was buried
bv tbe canadians. After the burial large
stones were placed at the head and loot OF 1iie
grave. and a pile Of stones on the top
Il -,.,,r4cd of Con DOuueLiT IS Dtllly
wounded, and fears are entertained That As
NEw YoRK, May 26.-The Fenian head
ousrters sre almost deserted, oil OF the more
prominent men having left
special to the Times from OgdensDure
says .--.n1,;sh
farmers have been hauling material 1or tn'
last three nights. Eighty-hve teamsters &c
companied the column which crossed the mt
aHuntincton was occupied by. Fenians thu
morning.
1.-THE telegraph operator at Rushing Brool
ssys the Fenians crossed the border there, an
a fight is expected. He closed his ONCE VIII
che words: THE Fenians are only lew rod
Off
A gentleman in Ogdensburg from Canadi
saws there Is fearful depression In su circle
and rumors Of defeat OF the regulars are riie
A Worlds special from Malone reports IN
arrival Of l 900 Fenisns from East and Wes
Generals Starr and Gleason arrived and pre-
oeeded Immediately to Trout river to assum
command
The Fenians crossed the line this mornin
md encamped in grove one mile beyonS
They are armed with improved needle gun
The 6Oth rifles are moving to Hunungdo
BY forced marches.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
NC IeNs Of fthe lIIddIe Ages.


The next important class of our
benefactors at this period were the
Jews. Despised and rejectedo men,
driven from city and from land to
Ian,!. shut up in foul quarters Of the
medieval towns, plundered by ruth
loss baroGs, and racked and tortured
nv infamous kings, the hapless Isra-
eiites in all their cruel wanderings,
never lost their frugal habits, their
nainful industry, their commercial
aTdor. their probity, and their hope.
Tbev settled in almost every land.
they clustered together in the gar
dens ofSyria, the rich cities OF Spain,
the barbarous lands Of Germany and
Museovv. the dangerous realms Of
Richard or Philip Augustus. Every
country and city was benefited by
tbe mresence of these indefatigable
laborers. Wherever the jew came
he either brought capital or created
it. He was the money-lender Of
Europe before the Florentine and
Venetian bankers engrossed that
painful trade. He supplied the
means with which merchants made
their purchases, mobiles supported
their lavish establishments, and mo-
narchs waged their destructive wars:
and the usurious interest which he
,exaeted for his loans made him hated
and envied by the less prudent Chris
+ians Jewish communities grew up
in an the European cities, distin-
guisbed from their barbarous neigh
borg bv the regularity of their hab-
its. the purity Of their morals, their
learning and scholarship, no less
than their commercial thrift; and
when the Semitic Saracens had sunk
into Incidence and decay, their rela-
tives. the Semitic Hebrews, contln-
ned h to fmpart to Saxons and Franks
the higher traits Of an ancient civil
zation. While Greek and Roman,