davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-12-30

8. 1SS

Mansfield has a Sugar Street, wonder if it
derives its name from the number Of sweet
lnesses who live there.
Captain A. S. Skilton and wife, Of Monroe
vile, celebrated the fifth anniversary of their
marriage by wooden wedding, on Tuesday
evening Of last week.
A refractory member of the human family,
who had warmed up too much, subjected the
marshal to considerable trouble the other day,
in getting him into safe keeping.
Mrs. Benjamin States, former resident of
Bowling Green, was thrown from horse, a
few days since, while riding near her present
home, in Michigan, and injured so that she
lived but short time.
A four hundred and eighty pound minister
has been visiting Oberlin. In his case, the
gospel would have to be lively, to keep in ad-
vance of the flesh. The world and the other
CHAP, might be dismayed without trouble
The sidewalks about town, are in many
places covered with ice, and in very slippery
condition, imperiling the life and limbs of
pedestrians. A few minutes labor, at the right
time, would have obviated this, and rendered
our sidewalks dry and passable Those who
have walks, should be persuaded to do this, by
some means or other, so that the laziness or
indifference of a few persons, should not dis
comode the entire public.
A man named John O'Neil, was found dead
in ditch near Venice, El-e county, on Satur-
day Dec. 18th. The body was discovered by
a man named Ingle, who was walking on the
track of the G. S. & C. Railroad. When first
discovered, the body was lying in about two
feet of water. Upon the bank was mitten
and bottle of whisky. A coroner's Jury de-
c:ded that the deceased came to his death BY
drowning.
A law firm, in New York, has sent us its
card, stating that divorces can be obtained in
any State, by appealing to them, and no pub
licity viii be given to the case. They request
its publication in the Journal as an advertise
ment. We have no reason to desire multi /
picity of such cases, neither do we propose to
those who would be mean enough (
10 take advantage of this offer. Husbands and /
Wives will both remember to look for divorces
soon enough, without putting tire idea into
their minds:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

From the London Post, june 2l.l
Yesterday morning MIR. Wllies applied TO Mr.. Jus
tee hylcs, az MS iorsps private residence, south
kenslngton 10 reduce the amount OF bail hAed for
the Liberation OF Mr. John Stafford FIske, the Amerl-
can Consul at Leith. IL Will be remembered that on
saturday Mr.. Justice Wiiies re used To Ell tile
question, and referred II to Mr. Justice Byles before
whom the motion was hrst heard.
MI. wis having reminded his lordship or the cir
cumsfances, hai,led In his aidavitto the eject tnat
Mr. F1ske had been unable 10 procure the necessary
pay; THAR being foreigner, II was improbable that
ne should be able 10 obtain the necessary sureties;
and that 1t was not, and had been. his uten-
ton to 60 abroad IA orier 10 avoid The charges upon
which he was IN custody.
k.Mr. Justice Byles wished to hear what the Trca-
suIy had 10 say.
Mr. Archibald placed before his lordshIp the letters
which had been written by the defendant and left
the matter entirely IN his hands.
Mr. Justice Byl IS Thought, under the circumstances
set out IN the aidavit that the defendant placed
OF lar different footing from the other defendants,
and entlted by law to DC liberated upon reasonable
not eXcessivc-bail. lie should reduce the amount
to personal recognzances of 000, ard two suretes
OF $500 each, with forty eight hours notice. the de-
fendant TO be released sooner II the Treasury arc
satisfied as to the balL The particsthen withdrew
alter thanking the learned Judge for hearing the
application at his private residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
SPEECH eSoM WADE HAMPTON.

sThe SWGru Has Never EsiaOA'Bhed II TRUTH
The ceremonies OF unwilling the statle recently
erected by the surviving members Of the Washing
ton Light Infantry OF Charleston, to their dead
raJes VINO fell in the late civil artook place on the
23d ultimO, III tile presence OF in Immense crowd.
General Hampton was the orator oil tho OCCASION
and made speech Among other things he said -
"Let ts, then. my friends and comrades, cling with
unrelaxing grasp aud mistaken confidence TO the
faith that Is in U.S. Let not tue angry threats Of OPP
allure us to forsake IT. Above ali, be nut misled Nv
that unlneaning lQrR0n which tells you that your
cause was submitted to the arbitralnent OF arms
anu that the sword has decided that cause against
you. The sword has never. nor will il ever, decide
a principle establish q truth. 1t can, as IL
has often done, overthrow just cause and make
might take the place of right but 1t can never re-
wise the immutaDle laws OF God--nake what Is evil
appear right In HIS s.ght noble cause. upheld
but eternal as the Goihead from which il springs il
wreck OF empires, and the death OF nations. IL H.,
too as false in fact as In logic to assert tat the
wrong WI the sword Tie Gv: and Tand u,le
drenched the fair eds OF italy with the best blood OF
her sons. Itgaye nearly half the world to Moiammed.
IL allowed the Turks to tfamQle out the civilization
OF Greece. It's keen edge has dismcmbered Poland.
II has left Hungary bleeding at the feet OF the
pressor Ii has turned over Spain and Portugal to
the tender mcrcies OF the Saracen, and on thus con-
tfnent and In our day. directed by unscrupuous
power against she ilrSats Of PROSTATE States,
which 1t alone has made. Tell me not then. that
the sword can rightflffy turn tile scales OF justice
IL is The exponent OF tyranny. not the arbtra oil
truth-the badge OF the tyraut and tlie executoner
not the symbol OF justice. 1t Is n0s at ali incon
sisteut wiiil these views that we as a conquered
people, should observe scrupul0usy the terms die
lated By the sword and accepted by us. We can do
this and should do 1t, In perfect good faith; but
should claim and exercise the God-glven right OF
freedom OF opinion. We acknowledge that the cause
for which these men died is lost but we should be
false That cause we to admit that they were
because OF failure, necessarily wrong We believe
that they We're right, and we therefore honor nd
respect Their memory. IL they were right, time Will
indicate the action and record their fame. II
wrong,
II was a grievous fault,
And gIjeyousy have they answered it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
from the London News, June 81

from the London News, June q.
M. Louis Blanc contributes an article OH Dickens
TO the Paris klppef In WHEN he specially refers 70
the light estimation In which cosmopolitan France
holds her national celebrities aad contrasts IL with
the patriotic admiration EDglshmen display iUr
their fellow countryiaen who nave become dstin-
guisAed. Citing u ciiicism on Charles Dickens
IRON q London paper, In which expression Is given
" this admiral on, he says thaG although otner
papers have spoken ia more sober language, the
general tone mas been marked by The same eNagge-
was q humorist with less originality than Sllak.
speare, less sensibity tnan Ccrvantes, less depth
tnan Jean Paul. Gnd less OohhOnie than Sterne. lie
did not, NJ Louis Blanc thinks, regard the vices he
describes quite seriously enough and weakened the
moral effect OF his pictures ny the comic coloring
given 10 them. Inc influence OF his novels was,
however, highly sliutary on the who.e, and in his
WRITINGS he always respected himself and respected
his readers wAie the sanctity Of the domestic hearth
charming apOstle.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
FREE LOVE EXCITEMENT IN CONNECTICUT
A Long Island Lsthario Escorted Out OF n
Village mt Midnight.

From the New Haven Register June 3O.l
Dowd's 10 low, qntct lit hamlet In which are
two farm houses I'm retired. sequestered nook
down deep between the hills, in lie northern nj
eastern part OK this town, witnessed very exciting
scene on "Wednesday evening. the Sth INST On the
9Th OF last April Charles b. btannard a voun0 man
moved with his wife from Chesnut Hill In the town
or killingWOrtl TO Dowds Hollow, and occupied n
part OF one Of the houses therein, the other part OF
the same house being occupied by q middle aged
widow lady. Stannard, previous To his removal
had had In his employ during the past winter a ma
by the name OF William $. Raynor about forty-uye
years OF age and hailing from Riyerhead T. H.
whom he had paid up and discharged. THIS maj,
new resldence his visits were frequent without any
ostcnsibe purpose, ann although he (Itaynor)
seemed orthodox In his principles attending
church regularly, taking great interest In
the sabbath school, prayer meetings, &C..
1t soon became apparent to outsiders that
WIFE and, moreover that the Interest was mutual.
AT length Stannarls suspic0ns were aroused and
all explosion followed. Rayn0r was forbidden the
house, but the widow lady permitted him to remain
In her part OF the house, she believing hlm to be- In
nocent. StaIinard, In this dilemma, consulted his
stated thrtyve men silently surrounded the house.
Riynor was taken out, placed In wagon, ana with
guard oil sixteen men. with drums ana ME- the line Of
march was commenced for Gulllord station, ten miles
distant to nter,e pt the midnight tralns upon which
Rayn0r was commanded to depart, never TO return,
STANDARD ana the party, on the way 70 the station,
that hls Intentions were criminal In the matter, and
1t is also said TO be tact that wnen Raynor nrst left
the Is and he ran away with another mans wife by
the name Of Haleck The lady's friends captured
the party, took ner home aud put RaynOr In jail.
Our free love regulators arrived In Guford In season
for the train and RaynOr was sent on hls way sad
Der II not o wiser man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
Daxclss on SUNDAY.
Decision Of Judge Mallory Against Prohibit
ing Sunday Dance Houses In milwaukee,.


From the Cnicago Tribune June 29l
Judge Nal. ory, OF tue Milwaukee Municipal Court,
in his decision to tie validity OF the city oIdl-
nance prohlb Ting the opening OF dance houses on
SUNDAY, says:-
The Legislature OF this state have mad tafs Sun
day question under aside sati0n and passed. laws
OH the subject at least three or five differ ent
and by recent act ABOLISHED all laws re
iatlng to da cling sunday, and by the passage OF
another recent act greatly re.axed the laws relating
t. the Oh ersance of Sunday generally. In fact, All
the s0called Sunday laws have for years remained
dead letter upon our statute books, by common con-
sent; for. rightly enforced, they would, under the
decisions Vf Courts In England and the older states
OF this Union, MAKE y criminal OF a Christian who
should shave himself on Sunday morning before GO
ing 10 church. because too weary to DO It Satur-
day evening, or would enable him TO cheat tho bar
Der out OF his fee for performing such service Tor
him.
MY education causes me to disapprove Of the prac-
tlce OF dancing on Sunday, as matter Of taste. II
nothing more; but ought not to be allowed TO COM
pei persons differently educated 10 adopt my views
or tastes.
The consideration which have given this subject
has brought my mind closely 10 ihe fusion that
this ord nance - against the recently declared policy
OF the state, and that neither the Legislature nor
Common Council! can authorize or pass such an or
dnance, witnoutv violating the constitution or this
state, and disre2arding the principle or plele
freedom o. rcltg. Gus 0p lnion and worship embodied
III our American system OF government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

From the Cheltenham (Eng.l Gazette, June 1871
AT one lime Of his life MI. Dickens was great
pedestrian. That he Was q great walker was borne
Witness 10 ny much that he wrote. In The wander
ngs OF Little Nelly and her grandfather Mr. Dickens
own experiences crop up. The Punch eul judy
men ana the scene In the inn are mallfesty photo
graphs OF people the author had met aud OF places
where he had BEEN. The same may be said or the
account OF David Copperned's journey ON FOOT from
London TO Kent, and the tnl!nitapie paper on
rramps' which we are never tired o. reauiiig, could
have been written by no man VINO had not mad OPP
portuntes OF closely studying The begging irater-
nifty, their habits ana modes of expression. Inleed
scattered through ais works are scenes ana illusions
humber modes OF travelling. IL is hard 80 believe
that the description OF The Journey IN that nBh5
wagon III "Ihe Ola Curiosity Shop" and me MORN
Ing picture the passengers cheeress cod, ugly and
dlscontenel, with three months growth Of hair in
one night, was not realistic sketch that grew out
OF Mr. Dickens own personal experience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
A WESTERN JUDGE MISSING.
1t Is Relieved He Was Piped frsm New York
TO Niagara Falls, Robbed aud Murdered.


TO Niagara Falls, Robbed aud MurslcrcS.
The circumstances in mysterious disappearance
or grave nature have just come to the kuowl.
edge OF the friends Of The principal therein.
II appears irom what facts the HERALD reporter
can gather that, On the sih OF May last, George H.
Halliday, Of Carllnsvillc H., who Is a wealthy gen
tcman, who al one time filed the position Of Judge
OF one Of the State Courts arrived In this city ana
took room No. 25l at the New York Hotel. There he
remained guest until about the 2oih OF The same
month.
During his residence at the house Judge Halliday
who Is aged about fifty years, exhibited consider
able sum Of money, which he carried about his per-
son. Some estimate II as high az $4,000, but II Is
certain that he took away with HIM over ST. 600 ON
his person On the Goth he left Zee Philadelphia TO
visit son. who IL in college there; remained but
few days ana proceeded to Niagara Fails and put up
AZ the Cton House lie arrived, there abont the 21tn
OF June, ami again was 50 indiscreet as to EXPOSE
hts money. One night he left the hotel
for evening stroll along the river
and failed to return DAYS passed ana no
intelligence reached the hotel from the missing
WITH and some or them went on aud secured his
baggage, which was found &C the Cltiton House. He
had not even taken a Change OF linen out OF the
trunks Search has since been made in every dres-
ton; but no tidng5 OF the missing gentleman have
been received by his aricI-srickcn family, who IL is
SAID, have placed the matter In the hands OF pri
vate detective agency 10 eiucldate. The most pepe.
fans, who saw him expose Ills money m this city
tracked him TO Philadelphia ami the Falls and at
the latter place robbed and murdered him and cast
his body into the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
HEALTH REFORM.

Backbone in the B0ard-Isrennnu, Boswortl,
and Mnnierre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Log
Rolling by the Fat Neltcrs-They Are
Routed, Horse, Foot and Artillcry-Ccccn-
rin's Ordinance Closing Them Up.
The Board Of Health met yesterday Commission
ers Bosworth, Ceccarni Gross, Manlerre, Brennan
and Mullaly present. DR.. Stephen Smith, who was
in the building at the hour Of meeting did not take
hts seat.
THE FAT METERS AGAIN DEFEATED.
The question OF permitting the fat meters 10 con-
tinue their nefarous business was brought before
the Board In the shape OF an application from b. III.
Well, OF Abattoir pace who Is the only one Ut the
gang who has made the business inOifesive), to be
tomm,ssioner Brennan objected to 90 granting u tSe
application. On the question being called
not single member voted c,ra coce, but there
were mods and signs made to the President, who
seemed TO understand them, aud he declared The
application not granted.
Dr. Ceccarn submitted the following as an addi.
tional oidinapce IN place OF the one supposed to
have been pocketed by member Of the sanitary
Committee
The sanitary Committee respectfully report that
Oh examination the sanitary code contains ordi-
nance OF sufficient scope to thoroughly and properly
control The business OF TAT, tailow lard melting
and therefore respectfully recommend the following
resolution as an additional ordinance Of this
No fat, tallow lard shall be melted or rendered
exc pit when fresh from the slaughtered ANIMAL and
taken directly from the places OF slaughter IN the
ness ana faint and all other causes OF offence
at the time OF rendering, and that melting
and rendering are 10 be In steam tight vessels, the
gases and odors thererom to be destroyed by COM
bust on or other means equally enectua ana every
thing preceding, following and IN connection with
such melting and rendering, and the premises
where the same shall bc conducted must be free
from all offensive Odor and other cause OF detrlment
To the public health
No fat lard taow shall he brought into the city
OF New York TO be rendered melted. and none IS
10 be rendered or Ineted at said place that has
fpnp fltft.i IA aid
part OF the living animal.
This was adopted b. mods as in the previous case,
amid laughter and wlnks.
Some routine business was transacted and the
Board adjourned immediately alter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

From the London News June 21.l
proposal has been started at Rochester proba-
bly, consequent upon the reported early sale OF the
G,l(lshil house and grounds--havlng for its object
the purchase and preservation of Charles Dickens
Llv0rite abiding place as national memento OF This
popular author. 1t is suggested that the house
should be retained by Mr.. Dickens family for u
term, TO be named by themselves, at tho expiration
OF which, with their consent the place will merge
Ia trustees. Dickens passed the morning and alter
noon o. his last day ON earth in the chalet presented
TO him by few Swiss admirers two years since,
which Is erected in the shruDDery opposite his resi-
dence, and approached by q tunnel underneath the
turnpike road. The chaaet, embos0med i'll the TO-
llage VI some very tine trees, stands upon an emil
nence commanding magnificent view OF the
mouth Of The Thames and the opposite coast of ES-
Sex. IL was IL layyrite retreat OF Dickens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
More Room far Reform.


To THE EDITOR or rae HERALD
A large number OF the Inhabitants OF the Severn
teen ward read tn article entitled 'Morris and the
Fat METERS, - in this mornings HERALD with great
pleasure Can we, the inhabitants OF the East SIDE
look Tor some relief from the above-namcd gentle
man. Mr. Norris
The tit melting and candle manufacturing at the
corner of Fourth rect aad FRS, avenue has been
q nuisance 10 the neighborilood Tor u long time We
hope by the assistance OF the press and Mr. Morris
to be relieved soon. j. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND SAD CoSsg.
ouENCEs.-As q laborer named Michael Riley
was going TO his work yesterday morning
he attempted TO cross the track or the Oid
Colony and Newport Railroad, between the
bridge and depot In this city when he was
struck by an approaching locomotive and Instantly
Killed. The deceased was thirty four years OF ARE
and leaves widow aud -four children. The vito OF
Riley, on seeing the body of her husband brought
into the house, was seized with commissions and
died.--BOstOn Advertiser, June 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
tFrom the Levsas Herald, June g.
Another Eirc-Heavy Losses.

kiFrom The Levaht (Ueilstantiaopie) Herald June g.
disastrous lire broke ouS az PrinkIpo on Thurs
day morning Ia one OF the houses near the Old
scala
1ae whole OF the buildings in the neighborhood
beng Of wood and dry as tnder, the ralncs spread
RAPID y ami tie connagrailon was only mastered
aitcr some one hundrei and ilIy houses aud shops
had been destlDS ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

THE FUNNIEST MAN IN VfRGISIA.-A funny man
In Alexandria Va, the other evening babe nIs wife
and children goodbye, telling them that he was uoin
TO Kill himself. lie then jumped into the wei or an
ola Ice house In that locality, but crawed Out
through dry drain tat opened on tue side Of hill
near BY, and watched with delight the Efforts Of
yaTEo crowd when soon collected To fsh him out Of
water VI he bottom OF the well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
DckENs' MEMoRlAM.


From The London News, June 2OI
Dean stanley preached y funeral sermon on tne
late Mr.. Charles Dickens yesterday AFTERNOON In
Westminster Abbey. Tie DISCOURSE, which was
basel upon the parable OF tAe rci man ana Lar
arus. WIS listened 10 BY an enormous con2re Salioh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
Legal. NOTICES.

M OIICE.
~ NJ. X. Jcssnp q al the Wfa Manchester
Railroad Company ct ais.
Pursuant OF the Superior Court Of New Hanover
county, made IN The above entitled Spring
Term, 1870, presentation Mt the oAlc~ Of
CROHLy MORRIS.
In this city, will pay the holders Of the arst preferred
bonds, secured by the ny the DEFENDANT
said Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company, hs
plaintiff NJ X Jexup, who hare 10, already received TIT
came, per coniagc 800 ~ said bonds and
eres the being dividend for distribution, afore
ad from net sales OF that portion OF the railroad and ohe
properly covered by SAID mortgage, which the State
North Carolina.
further obedience 70 the order made aforesaid here
by notify all holders the bonds ac~vc referred
lcs the same are presented TO above for payment
the dividend above stated on brfcre the
First day OF September. 1871.
hey will be forever debarred participation the
fund In my hands for distribution AS aforesaid.
~ yeONLY,
Commissioner aud Referee
wuuIsGroS, N. c., May IL, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
INSTRUCTION.

COyERNEss wANrED-IS THE COUNTRY, TO IN.
VI two small boys IN English, Frenca, Naslc. Draw
ing- Address COUNTRY, boz i.G7 Post oNre, New YORK
glvin: terms and reference None other noticed.
WANTED BY LADY, MUSIC AND FRENCH PUPILS
w at their or her own rcssscnce. Address HARMONY,
Herald Office
WrhNTED-A GIFTED YONG LADY TO LEARN
w elocut0n profrTston srsce Of tuition received
from her subsequent carnlngs Address AMBITION, boz
loo Herald ONCE.
90 BOND sTREEr.-rRENCH rACeaf ~
20 PROFESSOR PARRAfS,
In ciasses or rrivne lessons.
q. IN PER TERN AND NO Exy0A CHARGES. FOR
DIV board and English branches Piano pi0. Addfvss
ABEL WillfLOCk'S Boarding school, Da,iturv, Conn.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

DROPOsALs FOR NEW LuNATic ASYLUM On
IL Wards Island.
DKrAETMrSr PcrrTc CHARfIirs AID CONVECTION, }
81 THIRD AVENUE, so-NEw ELrvFSrM srHErT,t
Nrw York, grn- 81. l-Ts. y
Sealed proposals viii be received by the Commissioners
Public Charities and tefr oScc until O'Clock
p. "a. ri July 1875 for o rarpcutr,
iron work the wings boiler house Luuas
ASYLUM WARTS Island
The plans the work be examined and the speccs
lions and all Information otnoed appc Henwlcl
a. Sands, Architects, "a Wall street.
Each proposal be sccom,s 80 wrs a- OF tws
responsible parties security the fsaa
OF the contract.
The Commissioners TIE right nj rcjeefng
all propositions deemed hs ac the De
parment. ISAAC BfLL,
JANIS BOWEN
OWEN W. Bgf.NNAN. Cysnnis ichsu.
JAMES u. NICHOLSON,
ALEX DER FEfAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02

MILLINERY AND DREssMAkING.
OSTRICH FEATuERs-ALL KINDS SPLENDID
coors at s. DEsAYE's, importer nlnnuac
urer OF ostrich feathers, ss5 Sroomr street.