davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18

had called herself; ''for God IS Just.
The wicked make a net for their
own feet. It was not by chance that
the bullet lodged itself in the dead
mans body. 1t was fate. That
bullet was a diamond globe, torn by
the murderess from her own ear in q
desperate moment; and its discovery
convicted her Of the crime Of which
she would else never have been sus-
pected.
"You love to dwell on these terri
BILE details" said Armand.
elise, was the reioinder, L might
forget my mission, or relax n~the
| prosecution of it. / have sworn to
bring this wretched woman to justice
! for her crime. Justice, not veng-
eance. is the motive which impels
me. forget my wrongs in sympa-
thy for the poor old man whose life
was snatched from him to serve her
guilty ends. But years weaken the
purposes Of life; and I might hes
| Iitate, might grow Indifferent OF
abandon my resolve did not per
petually brood over the past, and
remember the compact there is be-
tween us, Armand; remember what
it is that has sundered us these many
years"
"Let it do so no longer, Evaline." "
cried the young man eagerly; "we
have sacrificed enough. Let us for
get all but that we love-"
''Yes Armand, yes-when Olympia
is in her grave"
He turned aside with an impatient
gesture, then abrutly demanded:
,..What is it you would have me do?
How can Iserve your purpose?
The woman drew from her bosom
a paper, which she unfolded and
held towards him.
"All is written here" She said;
every particular. You will go one
way, another. It would not do
that we should be seen together
Olympia has her spies, and terror
has made her merciless; she would
hesitate at nothing, not even our
lives. And see, here is the diamond
Let the sight oft inspire andstrengh-
ten you"
She held the gem with the tips Of
her fore6nger and thumb. There
was only dim light, but it cleaned
and glistened like a star-now trem-
ulous in its pure lustre, and now
with a baleful lurid glow.
In the instant that it was with
drawn from his sight, Armand saw,
or fancied he-saw, that its prismatic
lustres were all absorbed in one hue
that, like the ruby, it was blood
red
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18

.lsfuas IuAduhisilgah lob Wut nsi' QUuialI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18
Fremont, Ohio
vvHIrD LEAD.

Leed (raw bosd} ysh of all kinds brushes of every de
ob Backing Castor OIL Cod Liver Oil Toilet Bottles Oamphor
Ice Halls Hair Cocoa Cream Poemonae Dies POck-
Books Combs Clothes Tooth and Nail Brushes Honey Soap Soothing Syrup
Horse and attic Powders Pills kind, Borax indigo Sulphur
Irwood synces Tu Pure Brandies Wheys Wines for medicinal
nuTpoes Browns Troche many other articles to
mention z ~ ~
the being
selected articles and medicines OF u
the night for dspenn
medicines
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18
EAvEs TROUGH,
EAVES TROUGH,

Special pains will Re taken to Furnish
good article OF Trough'ng and to put itup in
8 satisfactory msnDsr. We don't clsim to
compete with travelling thinkers or irresponsi-
be parties, but we 90 say that we can and
will furnish an article that will convince the
most skepticsl that our mechanics are first
class and do superior work. We employ the
Patent Fastener in al eases unless otherwise
specified.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-18

:
servator OF Surprising Iaieres5 and Artistic Ex-
cellence.
From every quarter. 10! 1t comes.
A Magazine Of worth Is found,
Exalting both our taste and homes.
THE USEFULin DEaQREsT's MONTHLY com
prises the Utilities Of Fashion in Ladies' snd hl
dren's dress, including full-size Fashionable Pat
terms, colored Steel Plates, etc; Gardening, both
useful and ornamental, adapted TO Ladies; Model
Cottages with their surroundings; and Home Mat
ter in all their departments
THE ENTERTAINING comprises Original
Stories and Poems by the besta authors, Spicy Items,
Talks to Women by Jennie June, Literary and Art
Gossip, etc, and Popular Music By the best COM
posers, etc, etc.
THE BEAUTIFULe OnprisesnuIneTOusI Illustra-
tions in the highest style Of art, printing on the
finest callendered paper in the best m9nner got up
in style 70 form splendid volume for binding Of
the end Of the year, and altogether monthly visi
tor that no lady of taste or economical housewife
can afford to be without.
Yearly Subscription, only $500, with the finest,
largest and most pleasing engraving ever finished
In America, and richly worth SO, entitled 1.-THE
Picnic On the Fourth OF July" given as pre-.
MUM TO each subscriber, and splendid premiums
for clubs. Address,
DFMOREsT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
939 Broadway N. z.
When sent by mail, the postage on the Engra7-
ing ten cents, must be included.
Gpecimen copies OF the Magazine with CIRCULARS
maledfree. on receipt Of btteen eents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27
INDEPENDENTS.

The following is the conclusion of an
editorial of the Courier-Jour11al review
ing the situation in North Carolina under
the leadership of Holden and Kirk. 1t is
not inapplicable in this State:
Now, as this is the sort of government
produced by the unholy union of the Rad
ical and the negro all over the South, we
ask our voters if they want it introduced
among us? Do they want a State gov
ernment which will not let the people pro-
nounce upon its acts without civil war
Do they want another taste of arbitrary
arrests, martial law, drum-head courts
martial, military assessments and hog
orders?
The Radicals have no idea Of governing
in any other way any State that ever
held a slave. Their chief complaint of
the Democratic administration of Ken
lucky is that it refuses to proclaim mar
tial law in certain counties, and make
thousands suffer for the crimes of few.
Shall we never have peacel
Democrats of Kentucky, listen not to
the Radical song of peace They do not
mean it. When they, or their friends, the
independent candidates, come purring
around you with delusive speeches about
politics having nothing to do with our
local contests, think of North Carolina,
think of any Southern State they have
throttled, and remember that you will rue
the inaction and the mistaken confidence
which may permit them to get a foothold
in Kentucky. Strike while you can for
your only hope, the peacc-lOying and law
abiding Democracy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27

SOME weeks ago a couple Of young men
were arrested in London for being dressed
and appearing in the streets in womcn's
clothes. They were bound over to court
and will be tried for this very grave in
fringement upon woman's rights. A
black Chevalier DION has turned up in
Texas. lie is a young man who from
his youth up has had a desire to dress ex-
Clusiyely in woman's apparel, and likes to
sew, quilt, knit cook and long for the
ballot. Once he was a slave, and some
times compelled to dress as . man; but
when the year Of jubilo came, Dick
Montgomery-such is his namc-rushed
madly into liberty and female clothes,
and wildly proclaimed that his name was
Lizzie. So far as is known, no court has
taken upon itself to arraign this ''man in
woman's clothes" for infringing upon
woman's vested rights.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27

The New York Herald directs atten-
ton to the fact that, as we shall have, for
some time to come, in detailing the war
like movements of the French and the
Prussians, to speak frequently of the
right and the left bank of the Rhine, the
Moselle, the Main, etc, and as the gene
raj reader is apt to COnfound the banks of
a river with the movements of an army
up or down the stream, it should be I'M
derstood that the right bank of river is
always the bank which is on the right
hand as you look down the stream, and
the left bank will never be placed on the
wrong side.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27

CONGRESS leglslated largely during the
late session for the land-grabbers, rail
road companies, and eastern manufactu-
rers, but that body did not show much
compassion for the workingman. If the
latter furnishes bedroom, here arc some
of the taxes he must pay: On the carpet,
70 per cent; window curtains, if paper,
So per cent; window curtain, if of mixed
worsted material, IS per cent; washbasin,
jug, ETC., 40 per cent; glass water-bottle
and tumbler, 40 per cent; toilet soap, If
CASTLE, / cent per pound and 80 per cent.
ad calorem; toilet soap, if perfumed, 10
cents per pound, and % per cent al
UuJorenl; toothbrush, 40 per cent. A;
hair-comb, So per cent, looking-glass, II
10 inches by "a inches, per cent. per
square foot; loolling-glass, if % by 80
inches, 10 cents per square foot; Ol-cloth,
laid down by the wash-stand, So per
cent; linen towels, So per cent; bed ticks
in mattress, G! cents per square yard
and 10 per cent. al UGLoreHl: sheets, if
cotton, g. cents per square yard; sheets,
if linen, So per cent. al Calorem; blan-
kets, 80 cents pound and So per cent.
ud vayorem, (or 40 to 200 per cent?
bed-cover, if printed calico, >! cents and
90 per cent. od rayorenI; bcd-cover, il
worsted, 80 cents a pound and 30 pei
cent. adj UaJOrcn. The manufactures
paws no tax, as such, and if he happens
10 be in the pig-iron or salt manufacture,
he will receive q nice bonus.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27
$50. ELowERs.n

The New York Tribune is facetious
Mrs. Gen. Sherman sent bouquet to
each of the six Senators most conspicu-
Gus in opposing the reduction of her hus-
bands pay, in the army bill, whereupon
the grim Tribune says: "Details are not
given, and, for augbt we know, each
bouquet may have been two yards in
circumference, with initial letters six inch
es long, like that lately given TO Mrs.
Barry, the actress, in Florence. jenkins
does not even inform us whether the bou-
quets were uniform in style, or whether
adapted TO the individual receivers
more martial blooms to Senator Warner,
and the 'Aowrets born to blush unseen to
Senator Nye. How did the fair donor
determine the percentage of gratitude and
blossoms due TO each-so much for Alb
bot and so much for Buckingham!
We should like, also, 70 know
what the neglected Senators
thought as these perfumes were waited
by them; how it affected the Chairman
of the Military Committee when he saw
these blood-red roses on the ar-path;
and whether the Chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations thought with
pride that Mrs. Lincoln's cause was won
without arguments from the vegetable
kingdom. But there is another aspect
for these compliments Of the season.
When Mrs. Sherman aided in forming a
society to oppose Woman Suffrage, it
seemed to many persons good thing.
1t divided the forces of this dangerous
sex. Woman, beware woman, says
the title of the old play, and SO said The
irreverent again. But it may have proved
that there was slight perplexity
in the position of these ladies
at Washington, as IN that of all
persons who agitate against agitation.
They may have seemed like people in
a crowd who increase the tumult by cry
ing "Hush! " Perhaps, therefore, it may
seem less strange if this eminent lady
should withdraw from contest so per-
picking, and resolve, like the imprisoned
youth in FeStus, to offer only flowers.
Yet even here she viii find criticisms in
her way. The rank and file of the strong
minded will plausibly say: You strength
en- our argument. 1t is very easy to op-
pose Woman Suffrage SO long as one lives
in Washington and has an official position
and q greenhouse. Then one can
fight with other weapons; but IN
the mean time we too desire to
count for something. We cannot
all be wives of Generals, and draw sala-
ries three times as large as that of Cabi-
net Minister. In the meantime, give US
some equivalent. Is there force in the
objection? Shall lady who happens to
live in Washington bring to bear the flow
ers of the tropics, and her remoter sister
in West Centreville be debarred from
flowers of rhetoric? Shall the one bear a
lily in her hand, as Longfellow suggests,
and the other not even q ballOtl When
Mr.. Carpenter goes back to Wisconsin,
and the three favored Southern Senators
pack their carpet-bags for their land of
flowers, shall all local laurels be cheapened
by their bringing home these rather faded
bouquets from the seat of government
Justice, Forbid"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27

THE defaulter Bailey is said to have
been secreted in New York ever since his
disappearance. Considerable sensation
has been occasioned in commercial circles
there by an explicit charge made by the
New York Commercial AdUertiSer,
Radical, } that the United States district
attorneys subordinatesrecently sent word
to Bailey that he should make himself
scarce as possible, inasmuch as he might
be indicted and arrested if found. That
is the way Radical officials protect each
other,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27

ALATE English journal says the revenue
from the public telegraph service is in
creasing and is expected to increase much
more rapidly when the rate for messages
has been reduced TO six pence Twelve
cents, or, perhaps, to three pence (six
cents. Think of sending a dispatch to
any part of the country for six cents
When shall we enjoy this blessing
Never, unless we can have vigorous
comnpfitiOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27

THE Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer RadicaD states
that Senator Sumner says that when Mr..
Motley was appointed Minister to Eng
land, Secretary Fish, through him, Sum
neT,) asked Mr.. Motley to reduce his
views on the Alabama question to writ
ing, and gave him to understand that they
were those of the Administration. Very
likely this is true. When Mr.. Motley was
appointed the Administration had no
views on the Alabama question, or any
other question for that matter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27

The AMERICAN BoYAPAETE, jerome
Napoleon, grandson Of the old jerome
Napoleon and Madame Patterson Bona
parte, has left our shoers for France, and
for the purpose Of joining the French
army of the Rhine. An American SOL
der, educated at West Point, hehas done
some active service in the army of the
United States; but as a French soldier he
distinguished himself in the Crimean and
Italian wars. Nor is there any telling to
what high distinction he may rise in the
vicissitudes likely 10 attend this Euro
Dean war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27
a WOMAN AT THE BOTTOM OF II

WOMAN AT THE BOTTOM OF HI.
A cynical old chap was that Turkish
caliph who, whenever an offender was
brought before him, was wont to open
proceedings with the stern query, "What
is her name?" The caliph's belief, Which
long experience had fortified, was that a
woman was always at the bottom of eV-
cry difficulty, and his first endeavor was
to ascertain the name Of the remote au-
thor of all misdemeanOrs brought to his
official notice. Probably the Eastern
cynic, were he living in these stirring
days, would have demanded, upon hear
ing of the war between France and
Prussia, "What is her namel" And
now comes a rumor by the cable
that, after all the talk about the "Rhine
frontier" "Prussian aggrandizement,
"Napoleon's IDEAS" etc, there is a wo-
man at the bottom of the trouble between
France and Prussia. We are now gravcly
told that all this warlike stir in Europe
springs from the disappointment of the
Empress Eugenie in not marrying her
niece, the Duchess Of Alba, to the young
Prince of Hohenzollern, who was to have
been King of Spain. 1t seems almost
impossible that the Empress, with her
genius for political intrigue and her
strong personal predictions for or against
Pope or Kaiser, should not have a finger
in the Continental pie. According to the
cable, the Prince appears to have been in a
"declining mood, "andin declining to mar
ry the niece of the baughty Empress Of
the French, he appears to have aroused
the personal resentment of the lady of the
Tuilleries to such an extent that she has
succeeded in embroiling two nations in
what may prove a bloody war. There is
authority for the statement that the warm
regions have ''no fury like a woman
scorned, " and here we have the illustra-
ton with a vengeance. Specializing upon
this cable report of the true cause of the
war, a contemporary says, should Prussia
get whipped before she gets out of the
scrape, the probability is that her princes
will in future know better than decline to
marry a cousin or any other relative of
the royal family of Fance, and the right
of French women to "gct away with
any man that "falles their eye" will be
triumphantly yindicatcd. Nor will this
be the first occasion on which sovereigns
have gone to battle to crafty the caprices
of lovely woman, as witness the field of
Flodden, where the folly Of Scotch Jamie
was rewarded
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27
LOOK no YOUR CHILDREN.
rVE GREAT S00THING REMEDY

Mrs. (Cures Collie and Gripping in Price,
WHrTCoMB's (the Bowels, and facilitates IS
Syrup 1.-THE process Of Teething. J Cents.
Mrs. (Subdues Commissions Gnd) Price,
WHTTCoMB's overcomes all diseases Incl IS
Syrup dent to infants and children. Cents.
Mrs. (Cures Diarrhea, Dysentery) Price,
WHIrCoMB's and Summer Complaint Ii 25
Syrup tChfldren of all ages J Cents.
1t is the Great Infants and Children's Soothing
Remedy IN all disorders brought on by Teething or
any other cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO., st.
Louis, Mo. Sold BY druggists and dealers in medi-
cines everywhere. mao dAWly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27

We like to chronicle the springing into
existence of new manufacturing enter
prises in the South. A hose mandatory
has been established at Opelika, Ala,
which turns out 1900 dozen excellent
pair per week. Overtures have been
made from parties at the North, to take
all they can manufacture, but the pro-
prietors prefer to make the profit them
selves, which their Northern friends have
in view by the proposition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27
Mishler's Herb Bitters.

THIS CELEBRATED TONIC AND STIMULANT
Il will restore the digestive organs to perfectly
healthy state. 1t will thoroughly eradicate all
morbifc matter from the blood, cleanse the entire
system, and produce the most vigorous action of
the different organs of the human body. 1t is the
Great Blood Purifier aud Infallible Remedy for
Dyspepsia, Cholera, Cramps in tho Stomach,
Headache resulting from a deranged stomach, and
also that harrassing disease Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, etc. The fact that in all parts of the
land the medical faculty prescribe MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS for their patients who are afflicted
with these diseases, should convince the most
icine upon which they can rely as absolutely efh-
cacious in curing such diseases as we have emu
merated above. Sold by all druggists. Price, one
dollar per bottle. jy24-deod&wlw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1870.
TICKETS.

All local candidates should be sure to
have printed upon their tickets the names
of the candidates for tie Supreme Bench.
The ticket nominated by the State Con-
vention will be found standing at the
head of cur editorial columns
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27
NOTICE
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUALIFIED
Il as Administrative, with the will annexed, of
the estate of Charles Sayers, deceased, all persons
indebted to said estate will come forward and dis
charge said Indebtedness, and those having claims
against the estate will present them for settlement
as the law directs.
Persons desiring to make payments, or having
claims to file, or any business pertaining to said
estate will call on Thos- ]. Halle, at the City Re
corders Office, south end of the Market House,
who is fully authorized to attend to any Of said
business in my name.
ELIZA d. SAVERS,
InIv 0R 1870 iv1f-1W Administrative
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27
woman WrOnget

CmCAGoIs rapidly approaching New
York in the character of her City Coun-
ellis, of whom the Chicago Times says:
eff the debates, or rather the 'jing-gangle'
of their meetings were reported verbatim
ct literatim, they would be found to be
full of bad grammar, slang, profanity,
personal abuse, and senseless confessions
of ignorance, corruption, carelessness, If
responsibility and neglect"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27

The woman's movement is not dead
yet-is bound to live, in fact, so long as a
filibuster in petticoats can .be mustered.
We have just had boat race between
two young ladies at Pittsburg, and now
couple of Cleveland ladies are about to
assert their equality by foot-racing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27

ACCORDING to the Albany Journal, the
Radical organ at the capital Of New
York, the Radical administration of the
United States is not as decent as the Ty-
coon's management of China. 1t is a
consolation TO know these Repu blicans
begin to realize their own uselessness and
incompetency.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27

MONEY is abundant and easy in New
York at per cent. on Governments, and
sac per cent. on stocks on call.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COnstable's Sal
VEATmAN, SHIELDS & co.

viii sell, THURSDAY MORNING, July %, CON-
mencing at O'Clock, for account of Mr.. Church
Lanier, @. d. O., lot of Dry Goods, Clothing,
ETC., saved from the late fire on College street;
also, a line of fresh and seasonabe Goods, Varie-
ties etc., making altogether attractive sale to
close up sundry consignments. jy27-2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-27

The Richmond Enquirer says ''if
man on earth has any doubt of hell on
earth, let him 90 to North Carolina.