davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05

Making the very liberal estimate
that the voters in these districts
comprise one-fifth of the whole po-
pulation, we have, in Democratic
New York, 4,500 voters casting
47,600 votes,
What now have the demagogues
and political knaves of the Demo
cratic party to reply to the assertion
of Senator Sherman that
"The strength Of the Democratic
party for years, during the Var and
since, has been in the pest-bouses Of
the cities Where Uice breeds"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

80 The undersigned offers his brick dwelling
Iii house, situated the east side Of the river,
S1llS for sale, or will trade for land. There Is
good lot connected, with fine supply Of Fruit such
as apples and cherries, and large quantity OF
small fruits y good we'll on the premises. The
inquire at this oti e. 81 JOHN MORGAN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

A NEW two story frame building, 20 by 80 f.
"A centrally located on Main st. in the thriving
village Of GENOA, l3 Uiies east Of Toledo, on the
Lake Shore r. II.
1t is we'll finished throughput for Store or Gro
Gerry room, and as good a location for business as
can be found.
A bargain can be had by applying soon to the
undersigned, or information by addressing, by let
ter at this place.
WM. HUALONG,
Genoa, Ohio, July 18th, 1870. 1882
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
Advertising

\ Book OF 9j closely pTinted pages, lately issuei,
contains hst Of the best Amer an Advertising
Mediums, giving the names, circulation, and fnll
particulars conforming the leading Daily and
Weekly Political Family Newspapers, together
with all those having large circulations published
in the interest Of Religion, Agriculture Literature
&c, &c. Every Advertiser. and every person who
eontea plates becoming sueh VIII find this book Of
great value Mailed free to any address on recsipt
of fifteen cents. GEO. Ps ROWELL a Co.,
Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York.
The Pitts6urg Pa Leader, in its issue Of May
%. 1870, says: SHE firm ef g. P. ROEell & Co,
Bbi-h issues this interesting snd valuable book is
the largest ami best Advertising Agony in the
United States, ant we IAN chserfuliy re Onmendit il
to abe attention Ut those who desire to advertise
their business scientifically and sYsfem~
q ftcally in such way; that is, 80 to secure tbs
for The Lat D
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
PROMPT. HONORABLE. RELIABLE.

----t @-@-@-- - @-At
a GEN1s WANTED In every city, town and
n village for the largest and most successful DOT
LAR HOUSE in the cOuntry-ONLY ONE en-
dorsed hy the leading Papers and Express Co.'S OF
tne Cnlseo states Our goods give universal sat-
isfactiOn. our premiums to Agents CANNOT BE n
oELLED, and our checks are free. BavinR two
hOuses-Boston and Chicago-Our facilities are un-
equalled, and our business exceeds in amount an
other o0ncgTDs in this trade combined.
~ SEND FOR CIRCULARS and FREE
CLUB to s. c. THOMPSON dsCO,,
138 Federal Streets Boston, or
los state Street, Chicago.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
Nem advertisements

ST0R BROOM TO LET.
CoRNER Front and state streets. Fremont.
~ The best 10 alton for Dry Goods Store N the
city. II. ?. auckland,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
92,l99 47,sl5
Totals,

This is the city the purity of
whose local government, according
to Mr., Cox, causes all other cities to
hide their heads in piteous disgrace.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
n MoDET, FOTTRE


Being cripple I have made house planning
special study. One built last season has proved
model 0feonvenience, beauty and economy. Des-
euptive circulars Of Plans. Views, etc. with gsP-
eral information OF value TO all. sent free. Ad-
dress with stamp OF script If convenient, GEO. j.
COLBY Architect. Waterbury, Vermont
OTAR SPANGLED laTTa
= 80 column paper, Ledger size, illustrated. De-
voted to Sketches, Poetry, Wit, Humor. geNlsfne
fun. Nonsense iOf sensible kind, and 70 the ex-
pOsure Of swindling humbugs, &c. Only IS cts. =
year, and superb engraving, "EFangeliue,"
SX2 feet gratis, $1,000 circulation. MciSetf re-
funded 20 all lCtO ask it. It is Eide-svake, fear
less truthful. Try i5 now Is cts a year
Specimens free. Address BAH1gEE, HinEdais. n n.
DOOK AGENTS LddIiss
Dof the White House" No opposition. Steel
engraVings Rapid sales For circulars, address Z.
s. PUBLISHING &c. N. z, Cincinnati and Chicago.
MeadVi1le THEOLOGICAL School,
w Unitarian; educates Ministers; 800 year 70
poor students; begins Aug. %. Apply to "A. 4.
LtveF11sOge, Msadville, Pa.
ABW WBO0K.-Agents self 100 per week. Prics
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05
YES! TT is TRUEI

That the BEsT MovERs-the BEST DRoPPEas-
the BEST SELF-RAKERs TO be found in the world
are tho Original and reliable DOuble-Motion Etna
Machines, made by the KTNA AANUFAC-
TURING co, Of Salem, Ohio. Send for pamphlet
containing particulars.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05

AhNlAf may ID lofU.
fTo the Board of Managers of the Ohio Soldiers
and Salons Orphans Home:
''GESTLEMEN--The Board Of Control of the Ohio
Soldiers Orphans Home hereby tender to you. as
the representative Of the State of Ohio, one hun
dred acres Of land free ofinoumbrance three brick
cottages, two stories high of three rooms ca b. and
one substantial frame building, two stories high
forty by one hundred and ifty-eight feet, accord
ing to the accompanying plans, sufficient and in
our opinion, than sufficient for the acco rmo-
dation of two hundred and fifty children, as pro-
vided by the act of the General Assembly, passed
April H. 1870. The whole situated within one mile
OF the city Of Xenia, Greene County.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05

AfPW BOOK.-Agentss sell I0opsr week. Prics
rs W So Address L. SEBBENS, Hartford, Ct,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-05

Druggists, and general Agents, san Francisco and
Sacramento, California, and s2 6 81 Commerce st.
ER-sOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEA-
LERs. s0-3S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
FOURTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Italy and the Jesuits.
More Fighting Near Paris.
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.
Eater and Fuller Returns.
Etc, Etc.s Etc.. Etc. Etc.
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.
Eater and Fuller Returns.
Etc, Etc. Etc.. Etc. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
TtaIy and the JesuIts.

Italy and the JesuIts.
ROME, Nov. 9.-The Italian authorities have
closed the Jesuit College.
General Marmora has established his head
quarters at the Quirinal
A Tremendous Fog.
LONDON, Nov. 9-1'30 p. MAT this hour
this city is enveloped in fog so dense that
London is as dark at midnight.
Heavy CnnnonadIng.
A despatch from Arlon, Belgium, states that
heavy cannonading was heard in the direction
of Thionville on Saturday and on Sunday. 1t is
supposed that a battle took place.
End of the Carrier Pigeon Post.
The Prussians in front of Paris have trained
hawks to capture carrier pigeons sent out Of
Paris with dispatches.
A SkirmIsh n1d Prussian Victory.
VERSAILLES, via London, Nov 9.-Monday q
detachment of the 9th Prussian Infantry en-
countered body of Gardes Mobile at Bretenay,
between Boulogne and Chaumont. The French
lost seventy killed and wounded and forty pri-
soners. The Germans had two wounded. The
Prussian forces have occupied Montbeliard
without meeting with any resistance, and have
placed it in state of defense as accessory to
the siege Of Belfort.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
philadelphia Trade ESepOrs.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9-The receipts of Cloverseed
have fallen ofand the article is in fair demand at
s65O@656ll, with sales Of 500 bushels Timothy is
nominal. Flaxseed is ia limited request at S21O
@212.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No.
Quercitron at s26 q ton.
The Flour market presents no new feature, the
demand being limited to the wants OF the home
consumers, whose purchases foot up 1000 barrels,
including supernne at s45O9sT5; extras at s59550 !;
Iowa and Wisconsin extra family at s5'50@6; Min
nesota do. do. at s6@637H; PENNSYLVANIA do. do.
at s66650; Ohio do. do at S6'5O97, and fancy
brands at s7'25@S 70, as in quality. Rye Flour
may be quoted at s5@526. In Corn Meal nothing
doing.
There is less activity in the Wheat market, but
holders were trmer in their views. Sales or
1000 bushels at sl3S6140 for Indiana red, Sl'429
1'45 for amber, and s459l'6O for white. Rye may
be quoted at 93c for Western. Corn is firm at the
recent advance. Sales Of 2OOo bushels yellow at
s969lc., and 600o bushels Western mixed at $50
soc. Oats are without essential change. sales OF
80 600 bushels white Western at 54@65c, and 'OO
bushels Pennsylvania at 64c. ,,. -,
bound at 90c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09

To Police Captains General Order No $50 prevent
any msund growing out of INSTRUCTIONS TO IN
will be particular that the United States supervisors
Of the votes beginning the end of the canvass
and to attach certificates as provided in the second
''O" u 0'"'''' JOHN j. KELso D, Superintendent
To Police Captains General Order No. 29To prevent
Order No % requiring that the supervisors be piced
in the same relative position as to from the table
the table ON which they were received They must be
placed to the inspectors that they can see the
'0'"'''s JOHN j. KELso, Superintendent.
Afterward the following telegram was sent QUIT
$50 P. MO IF You have any U-ited States
supervisors deputy msrshas under arrest dis charge
JOHN j. KEISo, Superintendent.
Mayor Hall sent copies or these orders to Marshal
Sharpe for his information, and received the follow
ing reply
NEW YORK, Nov. 8, 1s7O.-My Dear Sir:-I have re.
for the same have also to thank Superintendent Ksiso
for his courtesies throughout the day.
i'D' GEORGE II SHARPE,
United States Marshal.
Hon. A. Oakley Hall, Mayor.
The effect of the order was to prevent any collision
between the national and local officers, the former
being permitted to remain near the ballot boxes
until all the votes had been counted. The United
States Marshal and Disrict-Attorney were fully de-
termined to support the deputies and supervisors ia
troops stationed in several parts OF the city
prevent any riot which might occur. About
400 men were placed in building in Forty-sxth
street, and Commissioner (Shelds) attended
there during the day with the intention of ordering
them out as provided by law in case of trouble.
Another large force was assembled at the head
street, under command Of General Kiddoo The
lower part Of the city was covered by troops COM
manded by General Vogdes, who made his head
quarters in the brown-stone building at No. 294
Broadway. Fortunately their services were not re-
qured, as the supervisors were not moested at the
pOls.-N. u Times to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
FROM THE SOUTH.
Reported Rio, n, Lake City, Fla.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The following de-
spatch bas been received here:-
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. s, via Lake City,
Nov. GA band of about two hundred men,
mounted and armed, took possession of Lake
City last night and drove the white and colored
Republicans from the town, including the Re-
publican candidates for Lieutenant Governor
and for the Legislature. Five colored men were
shot. A desperate attempt has just been made
to kill the Sheriff of Madison county. The
troops which were promised by the President to
preserve order in these and other counties have
not arrived. Other outrages are reported, but
no details received. Reports to z o'clock this
evening indicate reduced Republican majority
in the State on account of ofintimidation.
NJ II, ALBERGER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
Patents to PhiIadeIphians

The following patents were issued to Philadel-
phians yesterday
1O9Oi9, antedated October %, 1s7O-Diggng Ma
chine for Agricultural Purposes.-Alfred Lafayette
Kennedy.
1O9e2l.-Flax for working Metals and Minerals -
Solomon w. Kirk, assignor to himself and Henry
Thomas, Philadelphia.
lO9,O54-Lamp Heating Apparatus.-Alvah Rit.
tenhouse.
109 lO3.-Steam Trap.-William II. Bechte.
lO9 9131.-Burning Hydrocarbon. Kendrlck.
1O9, O9,142.--Condenser for Gas Works.-Peter Nun
Finger.
l09 l44-Nut Cracker.-Joshua Pusey.
109,l51.-Machne for Filling Barreis.-John L.
Stewart.
lO9, O9,l6O-Priyy.-William Jacob Warren.
DESIGNS.
4,460.-BoX for the Top OF Bureaus.-Cheney Xii.
burn, assignor to Knburn & Gates.
6-Ccsmoline.-AP Product OF Petroleum.-EdwiI
F. Houghton.
b9.-Soap-A Alexander War6eld
eO.-Superphosphate.- Watson & Clark.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
T0-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Grant and the Elections
The President Satisfied.
TheCOX ImbrO9liO
Important Correspondence Forthcoming
RiOting in Florida.
ETC.. Etc.s ETC.. Etc. EtO.
Important Correspondence Forthcoming
FROM WASHINGTON.
The President and Ex-secrotnry Cox

The President and Bx-Secretnry Cox.
Special Despatch TO the Eueaing Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The President has
determined to give out for publication all letters
yet unpublished relative to the resignation of
Secretary Cox 1t is understood there are three
letters which have direct bearing on the case.
One from the President to Cox, a reply from
Cox, and a letter from Senator Chandler The
correspondence between the President and Cox
relative TO the McGarraghan claim and the pro-
priety of Issuing a pateGt to the New Edria
Minining Company. The letter from Senator
Chandler is about the appointment of certain
Indian agents, and is addressed to the President
GSTant aud the Elections,
Judge Kelley and several members of Con-
gress called upon the President this morning,
and had conversation relative to the result of
the elections yesterday. The President is of
the opinion that, Judging from the returns
already received, the administration party has
not only held its own, but made some gains.
All he expected in view of this being the first
Congressional election after the Presidential
election was that the Republicans should hold
their own, as it usually happens that the first
election for Congress after the Inauguration of
an administration is defeat for the party IN
power.
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Cox.
The President desires that the story about
Mrs Cox having sent to Mrs. Grant bitter
newspaper article on the administration be con-
tradicted. He says it has no foundation in fact,
and was evidently set ahoat by some malicious
person. The relations between the two ladies
always have been and are Of the most friendly
character.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
ACCIDENT ON THE PENNA. CENTRAL.
Morrow Escnpe from Terrible Calamity

The Lancaster Inteligencer OF last evening says -
The fast line west on the Pennsylvania Railroad
ran into a about half mile beyond Coatesville
yesterday afternoon and sustained considerable
two passenger coaches more or less broken. The
engine Knocked the COW off the track, but striking
fence or telegraph pole she rebounded and wedged
herself between the baggage-car and tender. The
effect OF this to break the coupling ointing of
the cars, and the engine sped on leaving the train
and coming in contact with telegraph poles the
front end was turned in the direction OF Philadel-
phia. All this time the baggage-master was in
the car, but to the astonishment of all escaped
unharmed. SO great was the momentum
of the train when the collision took place
that the baggsge-car was carried along about
two hundred yards before it stopped, fhe
first passenger one hundred yards and the
second fifty yards. Although they were in the
greatest peril none OF the passengers sustained the
ened to distraction. They owe their safety to the
presence OF mind in the engineer, to the perfection
OF the steam brakes, to the tough steel rails and to
the strength of the coaches. The shock was so
completely broken 10y the brakes that the passengers
in The last four cars scarcely perceived it, and
earth was ploughed in a deep furrow on the north
side of the track, telegraph poles were
snapped like pipe stems, fence rails were
driven into the baggage car piercing
great trunks through and through, the steel rails
The track ground into shavlDgs, twisted and
bent, all of which show under what tremendous
pressure the train was brought to q sudden stop. A
broken rail in the next 500 feet, after the COW
struck, would have cost scores of lives, and reduced
the whole train to a wreck. The strength of the
ceived and pushed aside the heavy baggage car
saved the lives of many by very narrow chance.
The train arrived in this city between and O'Clock,
having been detained about four hours.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
THE ELECTIONS.
Virginia..

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 8. - Gray, radical,
carried this town by 16 majority over both the
conservative candidates, Harris and Reynolds.
A full vote was polled. The county of Rock
bridge is conceded to Gray, radical. Bath
and Highland counties are reported to have
gone for Judge Harris, conservative nominee.
HARRIsoNBURG. Nov. 0, via Staunton.-Har-
ris, conservative nominee, carried this town by
67 majority over Reynolds Independent candi-
date, and 81 over Gray, radical. The county
of Rockingham is conceded to Harris, conserva-
tive nominee.
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Roosevelt is elected to
Congress in the Fourth district, instead of
MacMahon, before reported. This does not
alter the result in the State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
THE mGLEAMING BAYONETS.n
The Troops and the New York Election.
Protection of the Deputy Marshals.

The and % The The sSny Ss ySf
The old Federal building in Chambers street, in
which are located the ofices Of the United States
Commissioners, the Marshal, aud District-Attorney,
was the scene OF unusual excitement yesterday.
The corridors constantly echoed with the tramp OF
prisoners arrested for violating the Congressional
readiness in front of the building for the
purpose OF conveying the Prls9ners oto 70
was placed in telegraphic communication with the
various sections Of the city, including General Nc
Dowell's headquarters, by special wire attached
TO the Western Union line and an operator was
detailed to receive messages from the chief deputy
maTshas and supervisors OF the different districts,
and to forward orders for the guidance OF the latter
officials in cases of emergency. General Sharpe
and Colonel Des Anges, his chief aid were present
at the ONCE from the opening to the closing OF the
polls, being prepared TO commence sharp measures
for the enforcement OF the law on the slightest
warning.
Purdy and Davies, were also IN attendance TO give
legal advice. Everything progressed quietly until
about O'Clock at which time Intelligence was re-
ceVed that Cornelius COTson, 'Chief OF the Bureau
of Elections had issued an order to the inspectors,
informing them that the United States ohcerS were
not empowered to remain at the polls 70 witness the
counting after the vote for Congress had been
disposed Of. This was Justly regarded as
frauds, and was construed into an attempt
to evade the agreement made between the Federal
and the city authorities The danger was considered
imminent, and there was strong talk OF atfordlng
military protection to the deputies and supervisors
in the discharge OF their duties. The excitement was
intensified by the arrival of Hon. John Fox, of
the leaders OF the Young Democracy, with the an
nouncement that the police were driving the United
States officers away from the polls in the First
ward. Marshal Sharpe told his subordinates to pre-.
serve the peace until 4 o'clock, If possible
In the meantime, District Attorney Davis
and Marshal Sharpe had arranged for a
conference with the city authorities, with view Of
annulling the obnoxious order circulated by Carson
and of Obyatng the necessity for military interer-
ence. Hon. Caleb Gushing, special attorney for the
Government, proceeded Immediately to Police Head
quarters, when he was met by Mr.. Il. w. Slough
ton, Colonel Bliss, and commissioner Bosworth,
President OF the Board OF Police. The consultation
happily resulted In the signing OF the following
order, which was despatched to the various station
houses by telegraph
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Cotton dull and lower; sales
of lCO0 bales uplands at 1615c: orleans at 1890.
Flour quiet and droopipg sales OF 5000 barrels State
at s496@G; Ohio at s5'55@625; Western at $4,000
6.4O; Southern at s57O@S'T5. Wheat quiet AID
heavy; sales $4,000 bushels No. l at sl26@127 for
new; red Western at S1'S0@l.35. Corn heavy;
sales 20 900 bushels old mixed Western at $4,000.
Oats dull sales of 1900 bushels Ohio at 57959c. ;
Western at 56@5615c. Beef quiet. Pork firm.
Lard firm; steam, 1SE@14%c; Kettle, 15A@l5Ac
Whisky dull at SSc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09

EXAMINATION OF TEACHERs.-The semi-annual
examination for the granting OF certificates OF quail
hcations to teach in the public schools OF Philadel-
pha commenced this morning, at O'clock at the
Central High School, Broad and Green streets, and
will be continued tomorrow and Friday, at the
same hour, closing each day at p. NJ
The examination is conducted by a board of
examiners composed of professors OF the Central
High School and Of principals OF the male gram mar
schools, appointed by the Committee on Qualihca-
uon OF Teachers, Lewis Ekin, Ksq chairman, Pro-
lessor Hopper acting as secretary 10 the committee
and having general supervision OF the arrange
ments for conducting the examination.
The subjects Tor examination are reading, PEN
manship, orthography grammar, geography, ety.
mology and definitions, parsing general history aud
constitution or the United states, arithmetic, age
bra, geometry and mensuraton.
Three grades OF certificates will be awarded &C
cording to the proficiency OF the applicants emitting
them TO teach In the grammar secondary or primary
schools. AS no one can be elected without certih-
cate these examinations are very largely attended
The number in attendance on this one is 200, OF
whom only 10 are males.
The report OF the committee Will be made at the
meeting OF the Board OF Public Education in De-
cember next
The utmost care is taken to secure fair examina-
tiOn. The questions are not printed, but are die
tated and written on the backbOards by the eXami-
neTs The papers containing the written answers to
these questions deposited among the archives Of
the Board OF Public Education. A prominent fea-
ture OF these examinations is that the applicants
name is not known until the examination is finished,
each receiving card bearing a certain number,
which each places upon his or her papers instead OF
the name. Ez&d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Orders.

Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Nov. 9.-Lieutenant- Command
er Mahan has been ordered to the New York
Navy Yard; Assistant Surgeons Eckstein to the
Guard and Wise to the Norfolk Navy Yard,
Commander Wilson and other officers have been
detached from the Frolic and placed on waiting
orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-09
FROM .N.EW YORK.
Bids for Government Bonds.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-There were thirty bids
for Government gold to-day, amounting to
$6,219,0O0. Highest bid 11O'5O lowest ITO.
The awards will be 100000 at 11042 to
110,h0.