davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-30

OLD DEBTS DISCHARGED
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Qflte Chteasa, Roek 1slsud & Patlate
RAllre4a Company,

NEW TORK. Eept Il. ls7a.7
dividend Of four PER cent fsee q nattd 81 ss1ses @
tsT has h4tu d<c1fe, Oh The l1th dA5 o. ~
snS+r nFst 10 fseckhofderr who RhaH b FssteEd -
st,Sh On nc tioetnx OF the Transfsr Books Inc
ii ot{slxr, sna opened On the ii dar Ct SoFemoef
ne1t- a.., ,n.~..,o3
slNH u eeute.ax vim tas HsSsetSsast ~ I'd 81 r. r.
ssne Il ofIesFd 70 tu the proportion o! oue
addfforel sha1r 70 esth sxttTn shafs hetd ~ taf r.
sohr[flx tnd paM foe or before the lst dry q So
venhcs next, ii which date. ueSoiah1e ssp Na4 A e
rhsrrs ef ecck On and after the lit Of ptH9er neIt
wheu esented IN suaas at etoo- or ans mape OF sae
sieetho!acrA pot h.1!nk eoIpaied xsn sse IN eHo5s =,
rnH1dt9rd - Fnx walvsd thelr rikhi T. snseEbe-
snd lie lick vii r. otheT.ts dIsys,.sd nt
-4@ FHASCIS H. TUN8. Eysa41Itt.
, 1870-09-30

The Remains OF Admiral EsHfMKnt
at EAll H1vcF.
FALL. RIVER, Mas, Sept. B.--Tne remtins Of
Ao.utr11 Fas1aEnt arrived fhls evening" The nag
under which the Admiral fought his battles Eas
wrapped around his catun- The remains feft on
The tteameT Bs{stol Tor New YORK. As the
stesmer lefs the dock baud plaIea m appsopn-
A;e d1tEe.
, 1870-09-30

Yellow Fever mt tsn1vcHtous
GAlyKzrpN, TeIak, Sept 33.-Capta!n C1tyes,
night Of yellow feyer the nrst case here thta ses-
sou. It ts believed that It Originated herr
, 1870-09-30

LIVERPOOL Sept 2a.--The morning news from
Dublin, londonderry, and other Irish cittes. por-
tends general Fen1an uprising. The police hare
received Information of unusuai aeustty among
the FenianD In the large cities, and hare roale
seEesA important seizures and &fresta. a large
number Of 1rsahmen hare paused through this
city during the list few days, and the general
belief Is that the FenAns intend to take advantage
Of the European complications.
tSrecIa1 to the Ncr York Tfmekl
LcEDoE, Sept. 3a.--1 have It from weli4nSoFM-
etiquatters, that the pressure brought to bear
upon the Euglish Ministry BY men Ike Str Henry
Dulwer on the one hand. md deputatlous from
The Radical party Oh the other, Il producing an
effect upon the government which u likely to de-
part from tts policy Of abstentton from active
mediation. The working e1assea favor deter
mined effort to stop the war. 1t IL cur4ous t. see.
that Thlla the mon1td men of the city are against
Interference all military ari naval men are loud
ia their expressions Of Indignation because no
effort Is male by England TO save France from
utter rl1a.
, 1870-09-30

spee4.l Despatch to The Chseaso Tsstuae.
NAptsox, VIE, Sept "a passenger stopping
here reports snxt yesterday Afternoon, about
O'Clock, the two rear cosehes Of the ST. Paul pa
eenseS rstu. hound east, when between Cssi4n
Erevnr< Terc tnroVn from the uacf and
overturned INTO cut oue Eenf'emsn asd - nss =
t,9,,i.e-S mi III cneek-bone badly injured The
nccIdent Tas caused By detecdre De, Allowing
tne rails 10 spread. ,.., -,,,,
Evc11tntnE u yt!y 111et :. tne eapnAs p..s 80. :,
AtflrrAufnn
, 1870-09-30

Case OF Wilson, the Hartford mur-
dcECf.
HARTFORD. Ct, Sept 29--a1oes N!1s931 the
.nurde7er Of Warden Willard. OF tho state PEtson,
pleadets not guilty. in the superior Court 5sste1
fence, but Judge Miner Assigned A. J.. uSde aoa
D. s. Calhoun as hts council Wilson'S H1A takes
place next Wednesday.
, 1870-09-30

LuMT, PRESTON & KEAh,
~ CLAHK-ST..
b A N K E r s.,
* AND DEALEHs II
EOVERNmENT SECURITIES.
MONEY! 10 per crnt On xprrured colAterak
GOLD BILLS UR EXCHANGE sslitns It =. T. t'o4a
pKp5si4s FsSstvrd both tu cuf,rpey ~ Gstd 80
CEKT1FNATKS inusd dtawtrf Interest -
COLLECTIONS "a Ade nn Ill roiIta- -
1 ALL EE&STfJASSS SECURITIES negotiated.
, 1870-09-30

a Cabinet u1eetlrg Ia the I1tteT capttat. which
WA to have been held Friday, h3s been called for
today, in consequence OF tho urgent nesp1seh14
from hrd Lyons, Br1t1sh AlnisteI 1t Toufs, Who
beeetchea England to Interfere and compel pence
before Al Europe Il 4es in nameA
1oxpoK, Sspt 2o-IhA uIllts1y prrpaf1ao0s OF
Russia a<e proceeding On gigantic scale. Inese
IL great 2ctlgtty eseJWhs,e. ..
LONDON, Sept 2a.-The AoscaW Gasesh sA5s
Russia toeea pswer because France n no longer
acounte1po.se to Prussia, who u no" able 70 a."
eau1t Ter neighbour with inpnntty.
MxHSpee1sl DezpsIeh IT, The Ne~ Fork #oz14l-
LONDON. Sept, qa.-Ihe excitement about the
atsstu1e Of Runsta u intensified bJ fuEtaer do
taits Of military preparations in the Baltic Prov
tnces and On the PdlIah dontlet, and by report
thst the Hungarian Government fearing ene con-
sequences OF R,stl2n demonstration AxAinzs
AuSu1a, inssts upon the eo-opefauont Of, II
1ea<, the absolute neutrality OF AustItA In the
crent Of hostilues between Russia and 9etnany.
At the earue time the Tug 8tdh and
other liberal JOURNALS OF yienna denounce aay
attempt OF the Austriau Government to. draw
neAr to Prussiz II Is also stated that RussiA.
while Ahe has been supposed to be threatening
Turkey. has really offered 10 guarantee The Sub
lime Porte against a. attempt nf tha Khedive te
taeie advantage Of tht existing European dif4cnl'
to establish the Independence Of Egypt
New troubte$ are ex:a1ed against the govern
menS Of tue rrus.Ian pTincc, Charles, Roman
was by the Ia1liah- govFrnment etnnslssas1es IN
der the prntect1on Of r3nSEtA SIC sftc Ftpntted
At Crkor1 on the D2nubA:: :. = -
, 1870-09-30

Cxt tie Lit 1tH Il RsferHar Hhks ris{ttng The c1t
1as H0usts are strie9it F1HsrCI4H.
, 1870-09-30
EnrEATF1N4I


rkt4 uzppoeed, h few deE1. 10 form elAss u eesa
e.al rTa:1Ie. ee1po*cd Of k1adnases 41d oths5s n2
ssekney. For particular, Apply to the Principal
the Seminary.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29
The Income Tax-General Butler to the
Rescue,

ENCoNuGa
Although it is diaicult to follow
approyingly the erratic course of
General Butler in Congress and else
where, he is fairly entitled to univer-
sal gratitude for his recently propos-
ed scheme for the modification Of
the income tax. If his bill is cor
rectly reported, General Butler has
solved the difficulty in a single para
graph. All must admit that the
drst tax law to be repealed is that
which collects five per cent, upon in
comes. As a law it is odious, des-
potic, unequal, and in the way it is
levied, absolutely insulting. 1t Gre
ates a swarm Of spies and beagles
who go nosing around a mans Office
feeling in his pockets, thumbing over
ais books, questioning his wife and
servants and totally violating the
business privacy which is the Just
heritage Of every man under a free
government. 1t taxes alike the
wages Of the employe and the in
come Of the employer As was ma
tural, strong appeal has been made
against the continuance of the obi
GUS law. This has been opposed or
the ground that where it appealed
there would be no revenue from in.
vestments. Holders Of mortgages, S,
loans and stocks in chartered com
panies would then be free from tax
on theirincomes. This was q strong
point against the repeal Of the law
but General Butler has met it by pro.
posing that the repeal Of the law be
made to apply only to the tax paid
BY individuals, and leaves chartered
companies and incomes from mort
cages and loans in the same condi-
ton as hitherto. In other words bis
bill exempts the income derived
from labor. and continues the tax on
invested capital. II the revenues
could stand such a curtailment We
had rather see the income tax abol-
ished entirely, never to be re-estab-
lished. But since that appears i'm
possible, the country will be very
! thankful il what General Butler
asks San be secured. 1t is certainly
a long step N the right direction
and comes to the relief Of the very
class upon whom the present tax is
most ruinous and oppressive
-Leader
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29
The Ohio LegIsIatIye Excursion,

The Legislative excursionIsts from Ohio left
Columbus as half-past nine p. N. Monday.
The party was about three hundred and fifty
strong, embracing more than one-half Of the
General Assembly, several OF the State officers
and their assistants, besides number of other
invited guests, and more than one hundred
ladies' They were the guests of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. The train con-
veying the party consisted of nine cars, en-
tirely new, and fitted up with all modern
improvements Their beauty and elegance
was the subject Of general remark. Every
thing passed of smoothly during the night, the
excuTsionists reaching Bellair a little before
daylight Breakfast was taken at Grafton at
nine A. N. Tuesday, and the company, during
the day, were treated to "a full view of the
magnificent scenery which everywhere pres
ents itself during tho passage ofthemountains
At Martinsburg, il Virginia, the company
dined, the dining room being gailr deeked
with American flags. After dinner great
crowd Of citizens gathered around, and were
addressed in brief and pertinent speeches by
Senator Hunt, Speaker Cunningham Of the
House. and Hon. Samuel Golladay. AIlusions
TO the restoration and perpetuity of the Union
were received with loud cheers. As the train
left Martinsburgh q score oflocOmOtiTes placed
at Intervals for mile along the track Whistled
the Marty a prolonged and deafening adieu.
Tbe effect Of this loud concert vas both stun
ming and strange. It was dnsk when the train
passed Harpers Ferry, aEG al eyes were
strained to catch glimpse of the difegent
points immortalized BY the exploits Of John.
Brown, at the Relay House the party was
met by Congressional committee and COM
nittee appointed by the Ohio Association at
Washington, who bad made arrangements for
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

Tx Fenian Congress- which had
beep ia Session in New York, ad-
iourned on the 23d, after electing
General O'Neil President. Great
secrecy was observed as to IFS pro.
ceedings, bat is reported war poll.
ev was adopted. The Chicago Ex-
ecstive Council have issued an aG-
dress TO the order in which General
o'Seil is charged with nisapproPri-
alton OF $1,000 Of the orders funds.
Other disclosures are threatened, and
the country is assured that active
military operations wiz soon begin.
Alas. for the Caunucks. They will
have no peace. Just returned to
their homes, the long roll Of the
drum will soon recall them again to
repel the expected invaders. Mean
while, people who have no business
in Canada, had better not set foot
upon her troubled shore, if they
would escape she chances of arrest
and Imprisonment
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

THE bill to enforce the fifteenth a.
mendmentreported in.the Senate pro
yides thst all citizens of the United
States, otherwise quilted by law,
shall be entitled and allowed to vote
at all elections without distinction
of race, color or previous condition
ofservitude. The penalties of fine
and Imprisonment are provided for
the failure of officials to allow the
onportunity to perform any neces-
sarv prerequisite Of state or territor-
iallaws. Persons deprived Of any
office except that OF member of Con
1ress OF the state Legislature by rea-
son Of the violation of the foregoing
nroyisions may recover possession
through the United States courts
The United States district courts
sban have, exclusive Of State courts
co0nizsnce Of all crimes and ofenses
AGAINST the provisions of the act
officers Of the United States are
REQUIRED. under penalty Of $1,000
70 enforce the proceedings thsreup'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

TIE FAor that a contract has been
made By tie Trustees ofthe Toledo
and Woodrille Road, so IS TO secure
the building Of line Of Poad from
Toledo to Lexington, connecting
with the Bait & Ohio Road at that
point, should spur up our people to
take active steps to be made point
on the Pittsburg, Canton & Chicago
Road. This latter is nm indcpend
ent project, and has assumed such
forwardness that the road is sure 10
be built. Already there has been
subscribed and pledged more than
half Of the capital stock required
Canton alone taking nearly $780,
600. Along the line from Canton
to Plymouth over 5000, 900 more are
pledged, and as it is not likely any
other Of the routes prospected will
do rs well, it is understood that the
road 10 that point is a fixed fact
But whence will it go from thai
point? lit is desirable that the
road should touch Toledo, it would
seem that the most direct route
/
would be the most preferable one
and that would secure it to our city
and especially flour citizens showed
their appreciation Of the advantages
it would confer SO far, however
they have not shown suy indication
that they arc even in crested in The
matter, or that they desire to learr
further about it, or representative
Of the route wonld have been sen
here to lay its merits before ou,
, people. Meanwhile, those interest
ed in a more southern route, are a
work, and At the little town OF Attic,
at a meeting recently held, the righ
Of way through Venice township
and liberal subscription we're pro
missed Resides, the people of Bow
ling Green, Defiance, Napoleon, &c.
arc interesting themselves to scout,
the location Of the road on a direc
line to Chicago, leaving out Toledo
It, therefore, would become our peo
pie TO strive to secure the buildin!
; Of the more northern line, and to be
, come a point upon 1t. No projected
line viii pass through richer min
eral and agricultural district thai
this one, or confer greater advant
ages upon the towns and cite
through which it may pass, 1t
worth a trial to secure It, Will ou
citizens make the trial?
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

the accommodation Of the guests at the differ
ent hotels. Here also committee on resolu-
tions was appointed on behalf Of the General
Assembly, to express their appreciation Of tho
great courtesy of the Railroad Company, and
hospitalities rendered them at Washington.
This committee consists Of Messrs. Potts and
oodbridge on tho part Of the Senate, and
Messrs Fitch and Hudson Of the House, and
! General Sherwood, Secretary of State, andwill
report on the boats which convey the party 10
Mount Vernon.
The party reached the city OF one o'sioek on
"Wednesday morning, and were received atthe
depot by number Of Ohio Consressmcn and
members vf the State Association. After d
much needed slurhber the company visited the
| White House at ten A. NJ, and were success
| lively presented to the President by Senator
Sherman and Representative Schenek. Mrs.
Grant very graciously received the ladies and
conducted them through the mansion The
company then separated, and proceeded to en-
Joy themselves in various parts OF the city,most
Of them finding their way TO the floor Of the
Senate and House Of Representatives, to which
| they had by resolution Of these bodies been IN
vltsd. The proceedings OF the national leg
islature were watched with great interest.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF REAL,
ESTATE.
PARTIrION rnrrCr

TNAENY SHERMAN, Henry Sherman, William
I I. Sherman. Celinda WoOley, BENJAMIN
Wooley, Hope Randolph, Thomas Randolph,
Isaac Sherman, Norman Sherman, Emoretts
Sherman and Celinda sherman, will take notice
that petition was fled agtnst them on. Che I9th
day Of April a. D. 1870 in tho Court Of Common
Pleas OF Sandusky county, by Mason sherman,
and Is now pending, wherein said Mason Sher-
man demands partition Of the following real Is.
tate, TO wit: The east half of the southwest quar-.
ter of section seventeen in township five and range
seventeen, and that at the next term Of said court
the said Mason Sherman will apply for an order
that partition be made Of said premises.
MASON SHERMAN
1870 BY A. r. DUNN, his attorney.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

0UR credit abroad is daily becom-
ing better. Mr.. Boutwell's conf
dence that twill be easy TO fund the
debt at a reduced rate OF interest, is
shared by such eminent foreign f.
naneiers as Bowles, Brother & Co.,
ofParis. The following is from one
Of their circulars:
Already the most sagacious, and
richest banks in England, and on the
continent are beginning to loan or
except on the federal bonds. Their
example is certain to be rapidly fol-
lowed, and the public will soon learn
to appreciate at their Just value the
securities Of a state which, while Of
fering every advantage to capitalists
now offered by France, England, OF
Russia, is removed by its geograph.
ical position beyond the sphere Of
European commissions.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

ANDREW KEFzEHER, a printer, fell
dead at his case in the Dubuque Her
aid Office, on the 25tb. He had work
cd at the case 81 years, and set type
on the first paper printed in Iowa.
He has set his last "takc," @justiiied"
his last form, and the "mallet" Of
death has alocked him up in a last
ing slumber.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Gustavus p. H0smsr, Pl6.
against Sandusky Common
| Michael Binkley and Ann Pleas.
Binkiey, his wife, Def'ts.
IN pursuance of an Orderof Sule issued f ON the
Clerks Office Of the Court OF Common Pleas Of
Sandusky county, Ohio, on the l4tb day of April
A. d. 1870, and 20 me directed in the above case
will expose to public sale, at the door of the Court
house, in Fremoat, Ohio, on
FRIDAY, MAX Goth, a. ID. 1870,
at o'clock P NJ, the following Real Estate, stu.
ate in the county Of Sandusky, and State Of Ohio
and bounded and described as follows to wit:
Situated in the City Of Fremont, county Of San
dusky and State OF Ohio, and known rs in-lOt num-
Der eleven hundred and eighteen lllSl and all and
singular the appurtenances and hereditament:
thereunto belonging.
ApprGised al twelve hundred ,sl200l dollars,
Take as the property Of Michael Binkley and
Ann Binkley, his wife defendants, 20 satisfy an
order Of sale in favor OF Gustavus P Hosmer plain.
tiff.
Given under my official signature. at the Sheriff.
office, in the city Of Fremont, in the County and
State aforesaid, this 18th day Of April, A D. 1870
A. YOUNG, Sheriff.
EVERETT & FOWLER, Atty's. 1920
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

The grand jury of Butler county
has reported ten indictments against
parties charged with completely in
the Lindley defalcation, namely: J,
C. Lindley, late treasurer; Peter
Schwab, William Beckett, George F
Elliott; and Micajah Hughes, presi.
dent, J. B. Cornell, cashier, snd
James Beattie, Peter Murphy, Philip
Hughes and John W. Lorn, direc
tors of the First National Bank 0
Hamilton.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

OUR Government is concentrating
troops in Dakota, to overlook mat
ters in the Red River Country, when
tie English expedition arrives in
that quarter. The movement may
prove abortive, if the Fenians carry
out their programme, and captme
Quebec next Sunday.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

Joshua F. Bailey, the defaultiDg
excollector of New York, is reported
to be rusticating somewhere in Ohio
on the farm of an ex-soheitor named
Jordan. He writes that he will go
to Washington when wanted. This
is pretty cool when it is considered
that Bailey is a defsultcr TO the tune
Of some 100000.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

RuMoK hath it that Sunday next
is to see the Dominion of Canada,
in the possession of the "bloody Fe.
mans" Just imagine the perturba.
ton of our neighbors over the lake
between this and that time. Un-
happy Cannucks. What may we
not have to chronicle in regard tc
their fate next week?
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29
PARTITION NOTICE.

DENJAAIN F. FOUGHT, William Fousht.
ID Jacob Shoats, Emeline shoais, a-5line
Fought, Matilda Fought, David c. Fought, Ste
phen A. D. Fought Irene I. Fought sf1d Rstea
Fought, will take notice that petition was fiied
against them on the 5th day Of April in the Court
Of Common Pleas, within and for the county Of
sandusky, and state Of Ohio, by John F. Newman
and Elizabeth EsWmsu, and is now pending.
wherein the said John T. Newman and Elizabeth
Newman demand PARTITION Of the following real
estate, to wit: Ihs north half Of the east half q
the northwest quarter, and the north half Of the
west half OF the southeast quarter Of section NUM-
Der twentY-seven I27.l t07nship number dye f5l.
range fourteen ia and that at the next term 81
SAID court application viii be made by the said
John 4. Newman and Elizabeth Newman for an
order that partition may be made of said prsmss
1870 By j. L. GREENE. Their Atty.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29
only the Truth.

The following from the y. Z. Ledger, is
nothing hut the truth, and the sooner it is sc-
cepted as such by the young men of the ooan-
tro, the better for them and the country:
Many young men have fathers that are rich,
and the Consequence is, that these young mon
have no ambitIon. snd no particular prospect
in life. They scorn trade They arc toe
well born for q trade, 4 man that is too we'll
born for s. trade is very well-born for a ga
lows II yoLr boy is fitted to work in metals
let him work in metals. If he Is fitted to work
in the sell, let him work in the soil II no is
fitted to do q higher order Of work let him d
that; not, however, because II is more honor.
able, for anything is honerablr IN this world
and in this coHntry-that yon serve honor
ably
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

The monthly report Of the Bureau
of Statistics shows for the first seven
months of the fiscal year that the
value of imports exceeded the ex-
ports, gold value, by only s3,693,577
against $685. ,s52,178 for a correspond
ing period last year. Returns OF
foreign trade for January, 1870, ex-
hibit an excess Of exports over i'm.
ports Of SO 6O5,994.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

Reid ON Canada by Party from the
United States-shoT {, Sharp and De-
cisiVe Engagement.
MONTREAL, April 23.-0rders have
been isued to disband the volunteer
corps on active service except those
on the frontier. The four persons
arrested or q charge of Fenisnism
having given a satisfactory explana-
ton. have been discharged. Cap
tain Cameron is organizing a force
of mounted police for Red River.
A telegraph from Humningford
saws that party of three from the
United States attempted to pass the
sentry on the outpost guard, two
miles from that place. After being
duly challenged and ordered to halt,
they we're received at the hayonets
point by the sentry. One Of the
horses was badly injured and their
wagon overturned and smashed.
Two of the party were arrested, and
the third escaped. An investigation
to-day leads to the belief that the
affair was merely piece of bravado.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

SAMUEL B. PRIcE, an able journal-
lists, who had served on the editorial
staff of the Columbus JoNrnal and
Toledo Commercial, died in Toledo.
of ofconsumption, on the 10th inst.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

The Steamer Cleopatra, is believ-
ed to have been destroyed by Ere at
sea. She is overdue, and a steamer
supposed to be her was seen on fire
on the goth. inst.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

The constitutional convention OF
nlinois-hss, by a handsome majority
decided to submit the question Of
female suffrage to vote Of the peo-
nle OF that State.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-29

ENGLAND is likely to have more
trouble with the FeniaEs. At Man
chester and New Castle arms belong
ing to them have been seized by the
government.