davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-18
PURE wH1TB LEAD

Ia OIL (aw or boed) varnshes of all kinds Brushes every dep
ob Backing Castor OIL Cod Liver Oil Toilet boe
oils Halls Hair Renewe Cream, Potemonaes Dlane rock
ct books Combs Clothes Tooth Nail Brushes Honey soap Soothing
~ and Cattle Powders Pills kind Borax lndg@
o Snoe T Brandies Whskey and Wines for medicinal
Brow IS Bronchial Troches many other articles too numrou 10
mention
with Care the shc'es
nestpess selected articles and
attendance at al hours o. the
ng medicines.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-18

When sent By mai, the postage on the Engrav-
ing, ten cents, must be included.
s1eoiInen copies Of the Magazine with circulars
lnailedfree on receipt Of fifteen cents
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-02-18
DIR. G. F. RE1E'F & BRO,
Fremont, Ohio
Block,

~ Medicines Patent Medicines Perume Fine Soaps of all KIM We
no Cough Basans Preparations the Hair EsseUses saeraus
Cream Tarter Soda the purest white Coal Oil the
market Lamps of all sizes. Chmnies
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-20

iepn e Grand Lodgesl and twenty-thyee
,Encampments are represented. II .
WAsH1NaToN, September l9.-GTbe
Tehuantepec Surveying Expedition viii
sail in about two weeks.
The State Bank Of Louisiana, has been
converted into a National Bank capital
5000, 900. '~
Motley telegraphs to the State De-
partment that Prussia docs not intend
to confine negotiations to the Emperor
or Regency, but objects to negotiations
with the present Government, ns it is
incapable of furnishing the absolute
guarantees. Bismark and Favre have
had conference, but the result has not
transpired.
PHILADELPHIA. September 1o.-The
philadelphia and. Reading Railroad, u.s.
Internal Revenue Collector. Judge
Strong decided TINT dividends and inte-
rests paid by the railroad on and after
January l, 1870, nre not liable to inter
nal revenue tax. A number of cases are
involved In this decision.
NEW YORK, September ia special
despatch says there was two hours en-
gagcment, to-day, ten miles from Paris9
IN which the French wero worsted, but
ltiicted terrible loss on the Prussians.
Favre's circular was generally approved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-20
New Publications.

HCW UUIICd dLIUUH.
QUEEN HORTENsE. By L. Muhlback.
W Cloth 81 so. Paper s1.O0.
Lothair; BY DisrI:i. Cloth So; paper Il.
Tho Rob Roy on tho Jordan. By J. Nc
Gregor, Illnstratcd.) $3.50.
Free Russia. By William Hepworth Dixon
Paseages from tho English Noto Books of
Nathaniel Hawthorne. Two volumes. s4.OO.
Man and Wife. By Wilkie Collins.
Miss Thackcry's Complete Works.
Genial Snowman. BY Artcmus Ward
Lady OF the Ice. BY James DeMiiie, author
OF The Dodge Club, &c. 10 cents.
Tut Yourself In His Place. Charles Reade's
last and best novel rs cents
The Life, Letters, Lectures and Addresses
OF Frederick W. Robertson, NJ. A. $3.50.
And other new books for sale at
BRYAN Il McCARTER'S Bookstore,
Aug % Columbia. 8. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-20

State of South Carolina-..Ri .Richland Co.
Susan p. Gibbos, ct al, vs. Anna NJ. Guignard
ana james y. Gugnard, Administrator, et al.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-20

poleon fwas ct Manner Belgium, he
eulogized the discipline. and courage OF
the Prussian soldiers. , He said nothing
could keep them ont of Paris.
BERLM, September 1y.-The North
German Gazette says the Republic exists
de .facio and the Empire de jure. We
shall treat with that Offering the best
conditions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-20
ICE! ice ICE,!

HAEING put my machine in operation, I
ILL now inform the public that 1 am ready
to supply any and oil orders for ICE. Price two
cents per pound by the retail. For 100 pounds
or more, agreements will be made. The Ice
can be obtained at either the upper or lower
store. J. C. SREGERS
Aug 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-20
State of South Carolina, Richland Co.
Notice,

Notice.
rHNHE undersigned will apply to A. Efrd.
Il Judge of Probate for Lexington County,
at Lexington Court House, on MONDAY, the
Sd day of October next, for a final discharge
as Administrative of the estate OF H. 8. B0yI
ELIZABETH Z. BOYD.
LEEsyrLLE, S c., August 80, 1870.
Sept t12
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-20

Remedies and Medicines for the Season.
ID HODES' Fever ard Ague Cure, Kina Chill
~ Cure, for Fever and Asuo, Rowand's
Tonic Mixture, Quinine Snlphas, Cincho Qui-
nine, Elixir OF Barks and IRON Life Bittors for
Dyspepsia, Sweet Quininc For sale by
Sept 49, E. II. HEINIT3II, Dru ggist.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

broad and liberal principle OF its hrst
formation. :.
is eminently proper to be right on all
questions, but it may not be expedient to
make questions of local Importance parts
of national issues, and even in questions OF
national politics we see no reason why the
shipbuilder of Maine, the IRON manufac-
turer Of Pennsylvania or Ohio, and the
Grain OF stock raiser of Indiana or Illinois,
NAV not be allowed to differ in opinion
on tariff rates, and yet be in full harmony
on the fundamental doctrines of the Re
publican party. -
According to this man may believe
with Kelly of Pennsylvania, or the Even
ing Post on the Tariff, with Ben. Butler
and Thad Stevens or with Grant on the
currency, and yet be good Radical If he
will only vote the Radical ticket 1t is
not what he thinks, what he believes but
what he votes that gives him political
status. That way of keeping up party
may not have much principle but it has
proved successful awhile. But we hope
the rule of passion isdrawing near its enc
and that men viii soon be elected to office,
not because they are called Radicals ani
hate the South, but because OF theil
political principles and unmistakable de
sire to do equal and exact justice to al
| men -.- ..r.-s ... q .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08
GENUINE RADICALISSI.

S. S. Pike, prominent Radical from
Maine, writes to the New York Tribune
a letter concerning the Georgia bill, which
contains the following:
''The real truth is that Georgia ought
not to be readmitted at all until Robert
Toombs and all his confederate rebels in
that State are safely under ground. Such
policy of exclusion would be q guaranty
of good behavior in the remaining recon-
structed States, and would furnish an OBJ
iective point for a series of continuous
iriumphs in every existing Republican
State for an indefinite period to come.
Here are two objects worthy of contem-
plation in the present threatening aspect
of affairs on both the pointsto which they
refer"
We invite the friends, we invite all,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer, who desire
to see q good understanding restored be-
tween the North and the South, to peruse
the above and tell US what they think of
it. Does its spirit meet their approval
If we are not to admit Georgia to her
rights as q State in the Union unit
''Toombs and all his confederate rebels
are safely under ground, " we postpone
that event for thirty or forty years at
east In the meantime, we are to gov
ern her despotieally by the use of the
army as a territory or subject province.
At the expiration of that period, what
will be the feeling of the Georgians on the
subject Is it to be supposed that the
present and next generation, thus ex-
cluded from political affairs, will not be
able to impress their views upon their
descendants VIII their descendants be
the better disposed to Government that
has excluded their fathers from partici
patton in it? OF course not. The propo-
sition is to render the people of Georgia
eternal enemies of the United States, and
to govern them as if they were in that
category. They could be made friends
by Immediately admitting them to all
the rights and privileges of other States
under the Constitution. But that does
not suit the purposes of the menin power.
They desire to perpetuate it by means of
the Republican organization, which origin
ally elected them. If it is not strong
enough in the United States, their pur-
pose is to suppress the Southern vote by
fraud and force upon the rascally pretext
above given.
We may here add that 1t has long been
known to every intelligent man in the
country that the only question which has
governed Congress in its considerations of
the future relations of the Southern States
to the Union, has been whether they
would vote Republican or not afttA their
reconstruction. The delay in regard to
the settlement has all been upon this idea
and no other. 1t remains TO be seen
whether the people are so welded to
party that they will decline a practical
national reunion because, after it had been
effected, some particular organization
among the people, not Republican, might
| derive the main benefit from it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08
A NICE TEA PARTY.

The Radical party have long been
known to be politically ringed, streaked
and striped. They have kept together
since the war by an incessant appeal to
the passions of the Northern people.
They have had no uniformity of political
sentiment or consistencyof political princi-
Die. Some were for and some were
against every national issue. They agreed
only on the oppression of the South and
the public plumber. Upon these two ques-
lions there has been a wonderful unanimi-
fy of thought and action among the lead
ers. They got all they could and kept all
they got. They have kept up an alarm
about the rebellious condition of the South,
and then taken advantage of the excited
condition Of the public mind to continue
the most onerous system of taxation and
appropriate the proceedsin such manner
as to proftably line their own pockets.
We extract from an editorial of the Gin
ClQnaIl tTCLICJJC du dChhONlONSOAAOhI VI
the palpable inconsistency of its party on
the national issues which are really most
important to the people:
In the Republican ranks, all in good
and regular standing, are to be found the
ultra protectionists, the ultra free traders,
and those who look chiefly to revenue on
the tariff question; the advocates of an
exclusive bank currency, of an exclusive
ereenback currency; the friend and the
cpponent of immediate resumption; he
who believes the debt should be paid in
gold. and he who believes it may be paid
in currency; the supporter and the OPP
noser of railway and other internal i'm
proyements, together with variety of
other questions of policy, all of great i'm
portance, and yet which hitherto have
not been made tests in the organization of
tile dominant party.
The special point, however, which we
have in this article is, that in future as In
tie past there shall be no party tests on
matters. local or sectional, and that our
national organization shall continue on the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08
THOSE OUTRAGES.

We publish to-day letter from Chan
cellor Somers of West Tennessee, which
is emphatic. in its contradictions of the re-
ported outrages in his portion of the State.
Chancellor Somers is man whose per-
sonal character cannot be assailed and
whose consistent loyalty cannot be i'm
peached. His is one of the appointments
made by Gov. Brownlow which reflects
credit upon his administration. Every
Judicial officer in the State should be
called upon in like manner, and requested
to answer questions similar to those an
swered by Chancellor Somers. Let
them all without regard to political
prejudice or position state openly
whether or not the laws have been, are
now or can be enforced. If they or any
of them think that reconstruction is ne
cessary to preserve the peace and pro-
tect the rights of the citizen let them
boldly say so and give their reasons for
their belief.
We also publish a letter written from
Nashville by Mr.. ]. T. Martin, TO the
Seneca Advertiser, published at Tiffin,
Ohio. Mr.. Martin is the gentleman who
lead the Ohio excursionists to the South
few weeks ago. He travelled with his
party considerably in Tennessee and give:
incidents of his trip with impressions OF
the people which are quite contradictory
to the statements made by the reconstruc
tionists. Let us have peace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

A JUDGE of the United States District
Court has asserted that the civil law is
superior to military authority in Georgia
Some time ago Mr.. John Stephens, a re-
spectable merchant and citizen of Atlanta,
vras arrested by order of Gen. Terry and
confined in the military bastile at that
rIace without warrant of law, or even so
much as information of the offence with
which he was charged. Upon application
of the imprisoned citizen, Judge Erskine,
of the United States District Court, had
GRANTED an order requiring Gen. Terry to
show cause why writ of hdbedS corpus
sbould not issue in the case. Gen. Terry
,,roduced the prisoner in court, and after
hearing the argument Judge Erskine de-
cided that il was his solemn duty to dis
charge the prisoner from custody. 1t ap-
rears that Gen. Terry offered noresistance
70 the decision, but allowed the law 10 set
os;ac his own action in the premises. 1t
.b,s anDears that the law, and not the mil
;,arv commander, is The supreme power
IN Georgia. and we hail the decision as
evidence of an early abrogation OF the
,.-.o,o, and a return to free government.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

If the Tennessee reconstTuctionlsts az
Washington believe that the Republican
party of tennessee is unanimously ror
reconstruction they are greatly mistaken.
The men of capital and business who be-
long to that party, and who have material
interests at stake, are bitterly opposed to
his ruinous experiment of political trick
sters. They see, as every sensible man
must see. that business cannot thrive
when the political management OF a great
State is placed in the hands Of the Jerusa-
lem Smiths and the Prossers who had
control previous to the election in last
August. When it was suggested that the
amount of the expenses of the Nashville
delegation to Washington should be ten
dered to them, the largest individual sub
scription for that purpose was by a Re-
publican, Northern man, who came to
Nashville after its occupancy by the Fede'
raj troops. -ha
We extract from Knoxville letter tc
the Cincinnati Gazette the following sen
sible remarks from Radical
Whether we viii be reconstructed OF
/ not can't say. They know more about
II at Washington than we do here. W.
don't want to be at any rate. Whatever
NAV be the state of affairs in Middle ant
West Tennessee, any candid man whs
secs and travels through East Tennesset
knows that any pretense that we are no
entirely tranquil here is altogether with
out foundation. . ,ll
The Northern men who are here travel
ing through the country, buying land
opening coal mines and making iron, ar
certainly witnesses entitled to credence Of
such subject.
Should there be disorders in Middle ant
West Tennessee, and even there sucl
matters have been certainly greatly mag
nified in the reports, that constitutes NJ
sufficient reason for tearing to pieces tn
civil government. Let the Government
if need be, provide troops to quell sucl
disorders, but don't reconstruct US. w
don't like the new Constitution, but w
are doing well here, socially and indus
trially, and don't want bayonets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

TIE Richmond State Journal, one of
the ablest and most outspoken of Radical
newspapers in the South, weary of sweat
ing behind false face, losses it aside
and speaks out boldlythe Radical doctrine
as follows:
d s'The States are nothing-nO more than
counties the general government
everything. You may not like it, but the
war has made it so. State Legislatures
and Governors are of small account, and
will grow small by degrees and beauti-
fully less in the present and future pO-
litical calculations of this country. The
Federal government, in the estimation of
the people, is paramount.
1t is bold thing to declare that this is
no longer a Confederacy of States, but a
consolidated despotism, in which the peo-
ple are to be the subjects and not the
creators and masters Of their own govern
ment, but here it is, and the drift Of
events show that it is what the Radicals
have been steadily driving at. The Rich
mond paper now regards it is an accom-
plished fact.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08
STOCKS and BONDS:

One share Of stock in the Nashville Female Acad-
envy, exempt from taxes until 1884.
The following stocks, being each SIS per share:
so shares Broad Street Bridge Company; ZIG shares
Nashville and CHATTANOOGA Railroad Company; 6
shares Of Nashville and Decatur Railroad Compa-
ny; shares of Nolensville Turnpike Company;
shares Nashville and Kentucky Turnpike Compa-
ny; . shares Franklin and Columbia Turnpike
Company; % shares Columbia, Pulaski and ElktOn
Turnpike Company; shares Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association. Also, 2 shares Of Nashville
HORTICULTURAL Society, $50 per share; so shares
Gun Factory, $50 per share; 80 shares Second Ma
tiOnal Bank of Nashville, 500 each; 80 shares
Nashville Commercial Insurance Company, $50
each; 200 shares Tennessee Marine and Fire In
surance Company, $50 each in new company, and
200 in old company.
The following bonds of 81 900 each:
Montgomery County Bonds, due July 1888, is
sued 1855.
IA sumner County Bonds, due 10th of April, 1877,
issued 1867.
- Henry County Bonds, due April 1, 1872, issued
8 City of Nashville Bonds, due October, 1882, is
sued 1852
City of Nashville Bonds, due July, 1884, issued
State of Tennessee Bond, due first of January,
1892, issued 1866.
10 City of GAINESVILLE Bonds of $500 each, due
8 City of GAINESVILLE Bonds of $500 each, due
October l, 1887.
sMontgomery County Bonds of $50 each, due
October l, 1881.
s City Of Nashville Coupons of $50 each
Also, sundry City of Nashville Corpo ration
Checks and Railroad Tax Receipts.
The July and October Coupons for 1870 are on
all of the bonds.
All persons desiring good Investments are most
earnestly invited to attend this great sale. The
terms being CASH, great bargains will necessarily
be given. PHEBE HILL, Executrix.
BROWNS & CHEATHAM,
Real Estate Agents,
apr2-6Ods No. Ga n. Cherry ST., Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

WANTED---AGENTs- SIS to $500 per month,
w everywhere, male and female, to introduce
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Ma
chine viii stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt,
cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most
superior manner. Price only $18. Fully
warranted for five years. We will pay $1,000
Tor any machine that will sew q stronger,
more beautiful or more elastic seam than ours. IL
makes the Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second
sutch can be cut, and stin the cloth cannot be
pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents
from Si5 to 5000 per month and expenses, or COM
mission from which twice that amount can be
made: Address SECOMB Il CO., PITTSBURGH.
PA. BOSTON, MASS, or ST. LOUIS, MO.
OAOIlON-Beware of all Agents selling Ma
CHIMES under the same name as ours, unless they
can show Certificate of agency signed by u.s. We
shall not hold ourselves responsible for worthless
Machines sold by other parties and shall prosecute
all parties either selling using Machines under
this name to the fun extent Of the law unless such
Machines were obtained from us our Agents
Do not be imposed upon by parties who copy our
advertisement and circulars and offer worthless
Machines at less price. APPS 1aw3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

THE directors of the Academy of Music
in Philadelphia have refused to permit
that building 10 be used by Revels, the
negro Senator from Mississippi, who de-
sires to address the people of the City Of
Brotherly Love. Eleven of the twelve
directors are open pronounced Republi-
cans, and the Radical papers Of Philadel-
phia are very severe in their comments
upon this action of their Radical friends.
Public sentiment in Pennsylvania upon
then negro question seems to be undergoing
a radical change. A few days since a
biz passed both branches of the Radical
Legislature granting a divorce to a a0hite
woman on the ground that her husband
was discovered to be mulatto after her
marriage. Is it possible that the Radicals
of Pennsylvania are going to 60 back on
the negro, now that he is proclaimed q
citiZen2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

THE Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette (RadicaD is telling
tales out of school He writes, April i:
''The Chronicle this morning, in an
exceedingly soreheaded editorial, denies a
late paragraph in these dispatches to the
effect that Mayor Bowen had the impu-
dence to ask the President to interfere to
induce citizens holding places nnder the
Government to support Bowen for Mayor.
Not only did Bowen do this, but he went
further and suggested that more advertis-
ing patronage be given the Chronicle, as
it was on its last legs, or words to that
effect
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

A SENATOR is to be elected by the Legis'
lature of Rhode Island chosen on the 9th
inst. Senator Anthony, the present in
cumbent, is a candidate for reelection.
The Providence Herald of the 4th inst.
SAYS: -''So-far as we learn, the Anthony
men have carried all before them in the
Republican caucuses throughout the
State. The money bags were opened,
and mems votes were secured upon the
same financial principles which prevail in
the transfer of sheep, terrier pups, and
other marketable commodities. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

TIE new CONSUMPTION bill of Spain, is
creating angry feelings among the people.
They do not want more soldiers quartered
in all sections of the kingdom to trample
upon public sentiment, and make the late
revolution stin greater farce.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

ALABAMA is to elect in the fall State
officers, Representatives to the Legislature
and members of Congress; and her intel
ligent Democracy are counting with con-
fidence upon carrying the State, and secur-
ing a majority of the Legislature and OF
the Cnnpressmen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

Tue Springfield Republican remarks,
with pride, that Massachusetts has paid
the interest on her debt all through the
war in coin, buying the gold, whatever
the premium, and has never rendered a
Creenback to 6 holder of her bonds. She
is the only State that has pursued this
course. If Massachusetts had been as
scrupulous in the performance of her
duty in other respects, she would be a
model State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

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