davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-29
Final, Notice.

NHE undersigned gives notice that he will
i apply to Hon. VIM. Hutson Wigg, Judge
OF Probate, at his Office, In Columbia, the
9Th OF February, 1870, for final discharge as
Executor OF W. B. Flowers, deceased.
Jan "a tl3 ]. I. DISEKER, M. D. Ex'r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-29

just Received and For Sale.
2U Try sge Dried Sruis Roaa r.isf, Me,. f0ee %c
The above articles are for saie cheap for cash.
LEE & BROS,
Jan % Q" Warrington st. :, near Assembly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-29
Watches and Jewelrv.

T II E under
signed h er o b v
begs leave to in
form his custom
ers and the public
that he will CONT
nue. the WATCH
and JEWELRY
BUSINESS in his
new establish.
mcnt. corner NJ
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15
NeneiteS aus NariS.

@eiern Itenb bra4te Der 1ele9rapb bic
Madridt, bab in garis in ber @a&t pom
1esten Mittwp9 aree 1umulte oprfelen.
@9pn felt raebreren 2aeen war bic 8epD1~
feruns Don parts mesen zines Greisntdes
in grocer Mufresuns, Der yrin5 Napoleon
Bonaparte, Better bes &aiiers, bate auf 2
&ebaeteure bes Don &o4efort beraussese>
benen 8lattes vMarieilatie", bic Jpn in fei>
ner @pbnuns iniultirten, nit eiaen1 &eso1~
ser eei&oden unb einen berielben tobtlt4
p%ertpunbet. No9efort appe1trte auf's bef>
tiste an bas go1f.
SIN Der Mittwp@ Na4t tant IS gu Stra>
tentumulten; @olt3ifen, bic eini9reiten
molten, purben nit Steinwirie en- p%erpunbet
tin 8eamter nieberseiH1asen. Die Resie'
runs sps cine %Sruppenma&t BON 100000
Mann In paris %3uiammen NIT sablretder
Gapalerie unb MrtiQerie; aud bic gpli,et
murbe perftlrft. Die Mufre9un9 par I'M
3unebmen, pbfhpn Don tpeitern Niot ni1t
Grid tet nirr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15

Weitlauf7s perbreitet ji6 bic Sptaaft
uber bas S4ulweieu bes Staates. Nn3abl
Der Ginwpbner ;wifden 5 uno 81 Sabren
ll4,4l4, 3unabme 1871 ; baron beiu4ten
bic S9ulen 1O2,0S6; GAIL berqebrer 3775;
8eiplbunsen $360,l97; Wertb Der Sulbdu-
fer $~l,339,690. Die Boti9aft ipridt fi4
fur ausi9lieblide germenbun9 bes @4ul>
fpnbs ;u @uniten Der Staatsidulen aus.
Dirflider 5Gulfonb $2,37l,l99. @irDen
ale bailr p%prbanbenen Qdnbereien p~erfauft,
70 teist tefen Wertb auf Is Miaionrn Dol
lars.
Sur bic Ginpauberun9 purben ni4t gang
$4,000 perwenbet, uno 5par sur 8eiplbuns
einiser Msenten unb CUR gerbrettuns bon
Tlusi9riften uber Minneiota.
Inter ben a%1semeinen 8emertunsen mel>
DE bic Botidaft entbdlt, sebt cine babin,
bas 3upiel @eiese sema4t, sasesen gu teenis
resiert treroe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15
litdrbepartement ,puroe Dem 8unpe6>

litdrceparteme>1t &uuroe Dem 8unpes>
prdi1benten 6. @eltt BON 3ur3a@ ;u<
aetbetlt> te17en Ste1pertreter friiber
fem {eitbert9er @bef Der ,eue 8unoesz
prdftoent &ufh 1T. Mu6eroem 1T
Beltt nod Steupertreter &ndiel's, bes
GbefS Der Sufti3< unb Yolt3et>D eparte>
nents. SIM l1ebrise1 serbleibt bieGerz
tbeiluns bic ieitberi9e: Snneres Or. s.
S@ert SteQpertreter @. Ndf; Tt<
r1an;ert Dr. Dub5, SteQpertreter
.@@ent; 6anbel unp Sou %. Ndf,
SteQuertreter 8. &nl1el; Soften Gbalz
let>8enel, Gteupertreter 81. Dubbs.
Ginen fatalen @iB bat 1eitber berTob
In bieie @el9dftSeintbeilun9 9ema&t
penn 8uneesprd1ipent &ufy 1T laut
elmer Depeide som29. Deg. uner,partet
9etprben, unb 81. Dubs aus 31rt9
nimrnt nun Bic gu elmer Grlabmabl bic
SteQe res Bunpesprditoenten Elm.
Mus 3uri@ miro Der Sob bes 9e,pez
ienen 8dr9ermeifters y. Muralt berid@
tet, ,pel@er in 1ttnem 80. 2ebensiabre
ftarb. Nls 6aupt Der Gon1eruattpea
bate berlelbe ein1t cine 9robe &pQe &C.
1pielt; fem eoler Gbarafter madte Jpn
AUDI fir ben @e9ner adtun9swlrpt9.
Muf ben 8ersen int Canton 6reiburs
u,,b in, berniiden Sura feierte Die torz
tise tatbplil1e 8ep6lterun9 ben Sag rer
@er1ammluns beS GpncilS troy S@nee
unb GiS rur9 Treuoenftun in Der
Na9t.
Sn La haux-de-Fo Fond St. Neu>
euburs, 1T cine rsue Secte unter BEN
mppefSrmioen Gitel "Union du Chri-
stianisme liberal pTentlt1 prpru,irt
wprcen.
Jtalieu.
Npm.-Sn ben lesten Ea9sn 1T
cine Stpduns Der e,ropdiiden Ypit einz
setreten ; bic Nadridten tnc raber etz
mas tare. Som 20. Des. miro aus
&om mit9etbeilt Sn Der oritten Gene
raj Congregation tpurbe bic BuQe be-
trefenp bic 8e19rdntun9 Der tir9li9en
Geniuren feierli9 perfinpist uno bic
@ableu CUR Dogma Gommtiiion be-
fannt 9eseben.
Die in YariS erI9einenbe u9iberale"
liefertr reuercin96 Elm 8eiiptel, wte me-
Mig superldN9 bic Don rabicalen 8ldtz
tern aus Som 9ebradten Nadri9ten
fno. Gs sebt ramtt ni&t better als
nit BEN G%elesrammen Der %aQ9emett1en
GprreIppnren3 Bureaur. Das ertpdbnte
8latt batte fi9 ndmli@ teri@ten lal1en>
Der CARDINAL Bonnedple, grsbil9pf ppt,
&puen, babe cine @uoiens beim beili9en
@ater 9ebabt> uno pariber perl9tecene
Detatla 9eseben. Sn einem S@reiben
aus @pm pom IS. December erfldrt
nun Der Cardinal biele Nadrt6t iammt
allen, ra5 BE v9iberale" >peiter in 8ez
tref Ieiner Yerion eemeloet babe, fit
our@aus fali@ uno %rpQfanrts erfunz
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15

Die Mbl9dbunseu Don 1869 aetsea etnen
@eiammtwertb aues feuerbaren gtsentbun,s
I'M 8etrase bon $7s,124,793. 9terauf 1T
cine Steuer Don fanf Drills far 1870 anse'
iebt tporben, unb 3tuar 8 Drills fir aQse<
sen,eine @epenuen, l Mt1 fur Sntereden
unb 1%t1sunssfonb, unb l Mia far @er1pal'
tun9 Der @taats> Snfttutipnen was auf
bic seianmte Mbfddsuns $780, $40 betrasen
uarbe. BON bieier @teueraufa9e finb bic
Gpaeftipnen peranidlast
ale .$253,9 03 90
gpn rid lt1nbiaem 9teuern........ $4,000 10
Bon Giienbabnen, Nerf9erunes=
@efeuf@afteu, Ieleerapben unb
aQen anberen Nelruren ..".... 10000 w
BilanS int &epenuef 1881 W
@elammt<& esenue fit 1870. .$433,2 24 %
Die Mussaben fur bas 1auftnbe Sabr iinb
tpie folst peranf9last:
Sir alsemeine ;3mede, QeeisIatur,
Gretutise l1nb @ert@te ........$112, $4,000
Sir Acknowledgment ber9taats=
Snltituttonen, l23,OOO w
Slit Musfaue. Snttrefen, Anleeuns
bes Silsunes-Gunbs unb ale
N~etenauSsaben ....".."...." 1O7,9G7 IL
Sir 3ablung Der pprupriaticnen,
pel@e III 1869 eema&t unb int y
Mpril 1870 3ablbar fub ...".... $4,000 90
,407 IL
t1nb .uurbe bieles mSslider @eiie
cine Bilau3 Iber l~aufenoe Nus=
saben erseben spn....""".. 1886 81
Die 81 ienbabn.8 onbs bes Staates belau>
fen ii6 auf bic @umne Ypn $~2,275,0O0, gu
teren Deduns pprseid1asen rpiro, bic 500,<
600 @der S%nternattona1 Smprcpements>
9inbereten gu per1penben.
l1eber bic Grnte, ben giebfanb unb ben
Wertb bes gi9entbums ent9dlt bic gpti4aft
fol9elee Mn9aben:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15

peTnpltpe VepaulIVtettH..... ~0o,0OO,U'O
@elammtpertb aQer @salitaten$12O,000,00 9
@enn ma bier;u $751;, 5000, 600, ben@ertb
bes @eriona1 Gisentbums, bin3ufast, 70 e.
siebt ii9 Elm totaler @eiammtwert6 BON
&ealitdten unb @erional Gt9entbum i'm BE-
TRACE Don $l85,O00,0000 pber etpas mebr
ais bas Doppelte bes abseiadsten @erttes
atles feuerbaren Gisentbumes i'm Staate.
Musfubr.
Mus ben 8eridten Der Giienbabnen unb
@pebitipnsbduler, pe1de !peni9er ais ;pet
Dritttei1e aler @er1abunss' Y1dse imStaate
einl9lisben, ersibt ia, bab bic @usfabr BON
@ei3en unb Met1 fur 1869 fia folsenoer>
nta6en berausaert:
Sulbsl.
Mebl ,O29 SAP.
Wenn man bas Mebl auf Weisen rebu<
ART, erseben fG e,924,OS5 8uibel; bieies
NIT pbisem unb bent 1beile bes Wei3ens
tpe1&er Don Y1dssn peri@tft mel&t feline
Beri9te sen,a4t baben, pirb ais bas &elul'
tat Der @elammt Ausfubr Don @ei3en fir
bas Sabr 1869 100000 8uibe1 erseben.
IS tpirb a%nsencn,nen, bab ein @ierte1
bieies 8etrases aus Der Grnbte ppn 1869 1T.
Die Spta1 Grnte fir 1869 tuar lS,500,000
Buff unb Is 1T nabrideinli@, bag BET
reberi9uB bieier Grnte fir bic Iustu9r
100000 8u1be1 fem tpirb, 70 bab Don
biel fer Grnte soa 100000 8uibel aui
@tape1 perb1eiben, abseeben BON Dem ni@t
unbebeutenben 8eFanbe Der Grnte Don 1868.
@runbbeis.
Mit Ginladsuns eintser Counties, tpelde
feline 8eri4te sema9t baben, tpar btean;afl
Der @rnnbbefBer I'M @taate:
ss}n 1S64..........."....
in
Elm 3uwa9s tn flint Sabren Don 23,3l6
ODER 1879 @ro3ent.
Gulttsirte Tar1nen.
Sn |4V
Elm 3uwads in fdnf Sabren Don 1888
pber 1922. Yrp3ent.
Die @eiammtan3aM aaer Wobnbdufer
int @taate pirb anndbernb auf 10000 &C.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15
g er1tdn
Observation-Disclosures &C.
1eQI9aft.
293 e. 295 8rpasmat, Ne,p BORT.

293 & 295 8rpastpap, Rep 0orf.
Npli,en. 30. Sunt 1869, $500, 1910
Beaablt fir Eo1eSfdlle. 1922 -
S6brlideS Gtnfpmmeu Hber 1850, 10000
Diut>en>e 40 Nrpjent.
Briebr. 5@wenbler, 9usp @effenbend,
0iee. pr6ibent. 9rdfbeat.
Mgenten Der @tfllf@aft in Min<
neiota.
Ferdinand Willius, st. Paul.
Rudolph Lehmicke, Saltwater.
Rudolph Schonemann, st. Cloud.
Johann Heinrich, Minneapolis.
Adam Buck, Henderson.
Wilhelm Schimmel, :: St. Peter.
Justus Heinrich Hartmann, Mankato.
Ludwig Bogen, !: New Ulm.
Anton Klaus, : Faribault.
H. GUM, Austin.
Edmund Eichhorn, : Hastings.
Gustav Heinrichs, Winona.
Peter Geyermann, : s~hakopee.
Adolph Horstmann, Owatonna.
Sspt5
a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15
8ptibaft beS 6pnperneurS
maricbau.

Sic Mbldtebsbotlhaft tes abtretenben
Gpuperneurs ent1dlt cine &eibe Mittbeilun'
gen Don a1semeinem Sntereft; fe bestnnt
NIT elmer lbtri@tliden Darae1uns Der
TtnansvertdltniHe bes @taates NIT fo1sen~
Dem @elultate:
Ginnabmen fur 1869:
Bilan3 i'm S@aBamt ant !. Deg.
1868......................$ 74,22334.12
Ginnabme Don @teuern.....".... 319,454.3O
Ser. 81. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29,6O5.38
@nleibe bon 1869.........".".... 50,75O.W
@ertauf BON Bombs, trel@e ben. per-
raanenten S@ulfonb 9~ebSren.... 160,837.66
0cn @4uQGnbereien 9O.031.68
Son 1niperltdts- Qdanbereien.... 8,541.O1
Gintummeu aus BEN perutanenten
@9ulfonb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1~41,373.O3
Gintommtn aus benz rniSerftats<
Gom5 Observation-Disclosures. 2OS4s.14
Bon Gi1entabnet at @teuern.... 3O,593.66
Son 8erV9erunes-G umpa8uien... 13,605.43
Mus alen anbern 6ueQen....... 1854
@efammt<G innabmen 7,610.12
Mussaben
Jir Observation-Disclosures,
@ttssebuns unb @eri@tspFese$107, 776.75
Sir @taatsptrpaltuns, @duleu,
@obtbdti9fetts> unb &eforr1-
Snfituttonen.................. 115,553.08
Sir @taatsbauten. 126.024.76
Sir Mnlase bes @@ulfonbs.....". 217,887.5O
Sir Mnlaee bes Gilgunssz Gunbs... 27,281.28
5ir Mnla9e hes 1niperIltat8'G pnbs 7,682.5O
Mn @&ulen ibermieen..."....".." 148,685.S8
SntereRen Der Mnleibe..".."."... 22.750.OO
Sir Mderbau<g ereine, @plf-Boun-
tY unb anbere 3wede""""."... 43,9OS.17
,757.O7
Silan3 TIM S@asamte, l. Deg. $50 $91,S53.O5
Dteie 8t1an3 Don 1871, S53,05 1T bic sr0bte
felt ptelen Sabren unb pertbet1t i4 auf bic
Yerf&tebenen Tonbs .pie folst:
&eSenue< Gonb. 1891 %
M%Q9emeiner 91ulfonb. ........ 31,922 q
a~Q9emeiner l1ntperFtdts= Gonb ...... 1880 "a
Mnbere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1928 IS
Die anerfannte funbirte aats S4ulb
1T $350,000, we16e7 Yrosent Sntereden
trdst.
Gtnnabn1en unb Mussaben fir 1870.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15

@elammtpertb bieier 3biere ~$l5,56l,SS7.
@ertb Der Itrisen Mrten % @eripna1~Gi-
eentbum int Staate $65,000,000.
Mertb bes @runb~ Gi9entbums.
Der wirfliGe Wertb Der &ealitdten in
Minnei ota 1T fpl9enber:
2anb unb beltn improvements
auberbalb Der @tapte........... $751; 100000
Baultelen in 9tdeten unb barauf
bsFnblidt @ebaulidfeiten....." 3S,5OO,0OO
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15

f4att. Die @elarnn1tarjabl nonSanoereten
&uel&e nidt ais 9etmfdtten sebalten rper<
ben pber Giitnbabnen ODER @taats>Snfitu>
ttonen sebSren, 1T uneefdbr 1000, 0o0Nder
pber Elm ,pents uaebr ais Der fanfte Spell
bes Mreals bes @taates. Dies unter
1921 2anbetsentbanaer pertbei1t pirbe je>
benz I'M DurGldnitt l50.43 &der seben.
Da 100000 Mder eulttptrt 1inb, 10 1T
folslid nur 1889 Yrp3ent fdn1mtlt4en 2ans
bes Der @runbeisent9lmer unter Gultipa<
ton;
Sefent1i1e 2dnbereien.
Mus ben Bel ben Ser. @taaten 2ant>
Menttern In Minnelota 9ena4ten Mnfrasen
ersiebt fd, ba6 wdbrenb Der 1esten II .Mc>
nate S6l,602 Mder in 8eiis senpmmen .pur>
ben, unb 3war 356,S76 Mder, pber nnebr ais
3pei brittel bes 9anjen wuroe unter benz
6eimfatte @eieb senummen.
Serner:
Inter BEN 0orfaufs.&edt......261,l 1852 Alder.
Grit Aderbau-@ tNp......"."....46,496 "
Baar unb Qanb=W arrants .......197,O68 "
&aufurtunoen an periaiebene Giienba9n>
%Gcmpasnien.
gongre6= 91nbereien ...........2,116,19 alder.
Sumpf<2anbereien 1854
Ictal ...................2,495, 765 "
2anbereien perfauft ppn perihtebenen Cont
pasnien 1913, 9l6 Mdcr.
Das @elammt Nreat bes Staates 1T auf
53,459,540 Mder seiAdst.
Bis gum l. Suit 1869 waren bierYpn
25,034,634 Mder Yerme6en.
SepDlteruns.
Die eesenwdrtise 8epDlferuns bss Staa<
tes wirS auf 100000 Seelen eei6dst.
Son bisier Mn;abl mpbnen un9efdbr 370,<
600 auf Dem eanbe unb iinb meifens nit
Mderbau belddftt9t, wdbrenb un9sfdtr
100000 in Stdbten wpbnen.
6sirat9en.
Die &ssiRer fur 5sirat9s eiesnien, &pelte
BON ben @eri6ts.S 6reibern in ben Yerihie>
benen Counties ausseieQt wurben, jetscn IN
1867 1888 @etratben I'M @taate in 1868
1884 unb 1869 1867 !6etratben.
8aubpl;.
Sic amtliheu 8eri9te peileu
mad, baB i'm StiQ,pater> Di~
frift in 1869 9taRtme yer.
melIsn tpureen suua8etrase
scn 158,392,454 SUP
SIM 2. pber ct. MntbpnY Din. 146>782.539
3uiammen...."...... 1876, 146,984 "
Cine 3unabme felt 1868 pun" 54,897,9 "
Giienbabnen.
8abrenb bee Sabres purben 224 Meilen
Giientabn sebaut unb Dem gerfebr Iber9e'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-11

L. Q. Rawson, Jas. Moore, Joseph L. Rsvson
i'll. RAWSON & CO.,
FORWARDING COMMISSION
- Merchants, Dealers in Coarse Salt, Fine Salt
Dairy Salt, Land Plaster, Cslcined Plaster, Water
Lime, etc. Having purchased the entire property
known as the Fremont Warehouse and Steam Ele'
vabors at the head of navigation on the Sandusky
River, We are prepared to receive, store and ship
Grain, Lumbar, Merchandise snd other produce.
Oaice, at Fremont Elevators.
FREMONT. IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-11
MEDICAL.
D. n. BRINKeRHoFF, M. D

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
OFFICE IN BUCKLAND'S OLD BLOCK
I Don Front st. Residence on Croghan street
hours from lOto l2 A. NJ, to 4 and to 7 M
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-11

Virginia Democracy haven't for
gotten the old habits of the slave
autoeracy. The spirit moved
nightly at Norfolk on Tuesday
night, while Secretary Robson, Hon.
James H. Platt, Prof John NJ.
Langston, and some other gentle
men, were attempting to hold a Re
publican meeting. After Governor
Wells and Secretary Robson had
addressed the crowd, and while Prof
Langston was speaking, the meeting
was interrupted by disturbance in
the crowd, which soon increased in
violence and extent until firearms
were freely used and several volleys
from small-arms fired in rapid sue
eession. A few wounded and q
dead "nigger" or two was the result.
That's all. We are glad to learn
that Virginia is so thoroughly re-
constructed that they didn't kill all
the colored men that had the impu-
dence to attend theRepublican meet
ing. We remember, during the Com
mercial Convention, hearing an elo-
quentscion of the Mother of States a
and Presidents painting a glowing
picture of the cheerful acceptance Of
the situation by the people Of the
Commonwealth. We suggested at
the time that it would be very graf
flying to have assurances Of a prac
tical nature that the eloquent gentle
mans statements were correct. Such
occurrences as this Norfolk bust
ness, however, make us fear that our
mild-spoken orator was dealing
pretty largely in woOdashes and rain
yater.-CiRcjRaati ChTOHicle,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-11

Death on the Bottom of the Deep.
In 1864 the fleet of Admiral Far
ragut was blockading Mobile, while
heavy land and naval attack was
directed against Charleston.
During our long defensive war a
great deal of ingenuity had been ex-
pended by the Confederates upon
torpedoes and torpedo boats.
The most remarkable Of these
boats was constructed in Mobile by
Messrs. Hundley & McClintock, and
launched in 1864; and nothing which
has gone down into the sea vas
more wonderfully or more fearfully
contrived to wreak vengeance upon
friend and foe.
She was built of boiler iron, and
impervious to water or air. Her ex-
treme length was about thirty feet,
with five or six feet depth of hold.
In general contour she resembled a
cigar, sharp at both ends. She was
propelled by a screw, the shapt of
which ran horizontally along her
hold almost from stem to stern, and
was turned by the manual force Of
eight men, seated along it on either
side.
The only hatchway was circular,
about two feet in diameter, with a
low combing around it, which was
placed well forward, and when de-
sired could be closed by an iron cab
working on hinges and made air
tight.
In the forward part of this cap
was inserted a clear glass bulls eye,
through which the pilot could see.
She was provided with water-tight
compartments, by filling or emptying
which she would sink or rise, and to
enable her to rise instantly her bal
lasting Of railroad bars was placed
on her bottom, outside of her hull,
and by means of keys accessible to
her crew could be detached in a mo
ment, so that she would rise quickly
to the surface.
Besides her rudder, which was OF
the usual form, this vessel was
equipped with side paddles or tina,
which, like those of q fish, served to
guide itup or down with reference
to the surface of the water.
To prepare for action a floating
torpedo was secured to her stern by
a line more than one hundred feet
long, and her crew having embarked,
the water tanks were filed until the
boat was IN epuilibrio, and almost
submerged. The hatchway was
closed, the men revolved the shaft,
the captain or pilot, standing under
the hatch, ,steered the boat, regulating
a. the same time, by the action Of
her lateral fins, the depth at which
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-11
WHY SECRETARY cox RE-
SIGNED.
A Suggestive Bit of History.

A Suggestive Bit of History.
The following account of the events
preceding and leading to the resigna-
ton of Secretary Cox has been
telegraphed from Washington:
Below will be found the correspond
ence which passed between Secretary
Cox and the President, in relation
to the resignation of the former.
Various statements Of the causes
which led to the step on the part of
the Secretary, and also Of the rea-
sons which he assigned in the re-
signation, have been authorized at
the White House. The letters them
selves now set at rest all controversy
in regard to their real contents and
character. The following may be
relied upon as a correct statement of
some Of the causes which forced pre-
sentation Of the issues set before
the President by the Secretary:
Throughout the summer, General
Cox had been aware of vigorous eff
forts on the part ofpoliticians, and
many whose schemes he would not
forward in his department, to induce
the President to remove him. Pre-
vious to leaving in September for a
short vacation, there were unmis-
taxable signs that the President was
yielding to the concerted attack up
on General Cox. Shortly after the
latter left the city, an order to which
he had called the attention of the
clerks in his department, regulating
the absences for voting, was per-
emptorily revoked by the President
at the instance of Chandler and
Cameron, without any consultation
whatever with the Secretary, or any
subsequent communication with him
on the subject, further than the bare
order of revocation. The order thus
set aside was not a new one, and
has been already referred to in these
dispatches; but its history should be
briefly given here. A year ago the
Secretary, in his efforts to render his
department efficient, was greatly
embarrassed by the long absence OF
the clerks. Most took the usual
vacation, of one month, and sub
sequently ten days, and more fire.
quently two weeks, in addition, to-
90 home and vote. The Secretary
then gave notice that, in future,
clerks must arrange their vacations
so as to include the time Of election,
or reserve enough from the month
allowed to enable them to vote, or,
at their option, to take the full extra
time given for election and have it
deducted from their pay,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-11
p RnsWnRTH. M. Do.

nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, othee-No. 9,
no-stairs. odd Fellows Block, Front Street,
Residence corner Arch and Market streets,
FREMONT, D.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-11
'Qoetrp
THE COWS ARE COMING.
BY ALICK ROBINS.

The COWS are coming, Jessie dear, make haste and
see the sight;
There are twenty milky beauties to be housed and
fed tonight.
The first one with the snow-white horns is just as
old as May;
She and m; pct first saw the light the same soft
summer day.
A tenl creature was she, so weak, so cold and
thin;
John said she was not fit to raise. said it was a
To cast her off for Maybud's sake. John laughed,
and asked me whether
thought it best, upon. the whole, to rear two
calves together.
But she was spared, and SO was May. 1t some
times seems to me,
In Starbright's soft and gentle eyes, Mays plead
ing glance I see.
I love the creature-you may smile-perhaps my
fancies mock.
She's the farest of the herd, as Mays the sweetest
of the flock.
There's May, her arms around starbright's neck;
the girl is nine to-day,
A froliesome and genial thing at study or at
play;
The darling in our failing years, the Spring in
our Autumn set,
A fair white jewel blazing in our faded coronet
But see, John lets the bars down; IN clover deep
they stand
With glossy TANKS, and backs straight as yOn-
der table-land;
The fragrance of their breath pours in like am
bergris and nyrrh;
They're Just the neatest cows to miIk-John says
they never stir.
They know his tone-'tis seldom loud; they know
his touch-'tis kind.
"John has a way" the neighbors say, to make
dumb creatures mind;
Pelhars-I only know that I, through all these
D.. blessed years,
Havenever seen the morent when his voice has
brought me tears.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-11
HLADIES OF TIE
WHITE HOUSE"

Standard and official biographies of every mistress
OF the Presidential Mansion from Washington
to Grant. Superbly illustrated on steel. tor CIR
cnlars and terms, address NATIONAL PUBLISHING
Ce New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, or st. Louis
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-11
no. YELOVERS OF TIE WEED.
HOWARD SANITARY AID
ASSOCIATION.

r. t,,o T2eliefand Cure of the Erring and UItfor-
+1nate. on Principles Of Christian Philanthropy
ESSAYS on the Errors Of Youth, and the toIlies o.
AGE IN relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL Eylts =.
with sanitary aid for the athletea; aeSr IN
sealed Envelopes, Address sHOW W AtsD AS9ONA%@-
-TfON, Box ?, Phiiadelphs, Pa,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-11
ooMr11ss1oN MHRcRANTs.


nELLEVUE, o. John Ford, Proprietor. Re
Is Gently rehtted and furnished.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-11
hi n LYTLE.

A TTORNRY AT Law. will sttendto profess
"a sional business in Sandusky and adjacent coun-
ties. Oaice, with b. W. Winslo Tyler's BLOCK
FREMONT, OHIO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-11-11
IoHN p FLpERKIN. sEx.,
DaNETaTRX.
EoTals.
z ESSIER HOUSE-
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

E B.BELDING, Proprietor Passengers carried
II. to and from the House free Of charge. Situ-
{ 'ted eornero Of Front and State Sts.,
FREMONT.