davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-12-12
REPORTED BY THR

REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship City of Paris (B, Lech Liverpool via
o. 'ss t1S ship vssESi. ss
ost' lsS sS' sIss %h
with
md:s Mallory Dec of Hsssrass - passed & brig brig
ss ?'s,'' Dec
and Hstterss nist 9Th, with passengers
Steamship Fsnta Doaue, Philadelphia with mdse, to
wight Il days, with to CSas Carow Hs sne weather
to the Banks thence % days. with heavy westerly
World hence london time, With ship sanSnsty,
do for do The Polar Star is anchored at the Southwest
sS,p Edith B.lrG.on, Shield: 81 days. with coal the
weather to the Banks from thence 20 with strong
westerly gales. The Edith is anchored at the Southwest
s .sv,
the entire passage Sailed in company with brig Pit,
Brig Abby Watson. Allen, Philadelphia for Boston.
sr Ss Bangor e Smith . days
noughon Had fine weather up to Dec l. since strong
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Glaucus Walden, Boston for New York. with
Steamship Acushnet Rector New Bedford for New
Bangor %
lumber. to w ii Il Il w McClave.
schr Malaba Mccarthy Belfast for New York, with um-
SchrJ Wellington, Parker Rockport, Me- for New York.
With granite, 10 Leonard w Johnson
Schr Bonny Boat, Kelley, Boston for New York.
Scbr Dennis Briggs Boston for Great Egg Harbor.
Schr Kate Mclean, Hall Cape Ann for New York.
Schr Louisa Frances Kelley, New Bedford for New York.
with lumber to Edward Macy.
schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, New Bedford for New
schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bedford for New York
Schr Stephen Lee Springer Providence for Philadelphia
Schr Annie Freeman Boynton Providence for New York
cbr M M New
Schr e Branard, Buell. Portland, Ct for New York.
Schr Lizzie Raymond, Hart Portland, o. for New York.
Schr Freestone, Pelton, Portland Ct for New York
Schr Right Away, Raynor, Portland, CT for New York.
Schr Major johnson, Portland CT, for Ezabethport.
Schr Angie Predmore. Atkins New Haven for Virginia
Schr Hamilton, Read, New Haven for New York.
schr Connections, Dehart, Derby for Staten Island.
Schr Haze McNamee, Greenwich for New York
Schr Julia Tate, Tate, Bridgeport for Plerm0nt.
Schr O'Brien, Burns Bridgeport for Elizasethport
sloop Harvest, Corwin, Providence for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland.
Schr Dwight Dawson, Smith, Virginia for New Haven
Schr Pawgusset NAPLES, Georgetown Dc for Bridgeport
schr Calvin, Clark, Port johnson for Boston.
Schr Ellen Baxter, Waterman, Elizabehport for ProvL
dence.
schr John Manlove Garck, El.abehport Providence
Schr Gertrude, Brockway, Ezabethport for Geenport.
Schr Wild Hunter Br), Hatfield, New York for Yarmouth,
schr Hero, Kelley, New York for Salem.
schr Grand island, Mcintyre, New York for Fort
Schuyler, to load for Boston.
schr watchful, Reynolds, New York for New Haven.
Wind at sunset NE.
The New York herald., 1870-12-12
THAT FROG" FIGHT AGAIN.
Opening of Passenger TrafiSc the BoontOn
Branch POSTPONED.

Branch Postponed.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company having used the Boonten branch for coal
trains three months, employing the narrow gauge,
advertised in due course the opening Of passenger
traffic on Monday. December l2. Laie on Saturday
they were notified that Messrs Gould and
Fisk conended that Cher Justice Beasley $
provisional order restrained them from SO
doing. Their counsel adyse them otherwise;
and the terms OF the order plainly limit
the restraint any changes in the tracks or their
connections. But TO avoid all danger or annoyance
10 public travel by any violent conduct on the part
of the Erie managers, the Delaware and LacSa wanna
comeany viii postpone opening their passenger
travel Till the order can be authortatyeIy explained
The delay cannot be long
The New York herald., 1870-12-12

During the past year the specimens Of the soils In
which the best tea Is produced have been collected
and carefully examined and compared with the
soils OF various portions Of the United States. Ne
been compared with those Of this country, and the
conclusions arrived at that there are large tracts
OF country IN the United States In which tea be
successfully cultivated.
The New York herald., 1870-12-12
Marine Disasters.

LONDON, Dec 9, The Fanny Ann, from Cadiz for New
York. put Tense leaking and would discharge part
her cargo before proceeding.
The American ship Emily, McNear, Captain Scott, from
New Orleans for Liverpool picked up boat containing the
Of the Danish bark Angar from Liverpool for Phia-
delphia which came in collision with the CTadoe The
penter and eight seamen Of the latter vessel missing
The Colna Cork for 81 John thrice driven back from
Ion 5y.
STEAMSHIP WrNoBEsrER Captain q Jones, arrived at
Panama 2sth ut from New YORK; made the from New
York to Panama, including soppage s. days, hour 30
minutes running time b7 days IA hours 52 minutes average
speed to Cape Virgin 100 miles day from Lota TO
II! miles day; experienced stormy weather of the
River Plata and at the entrance the Straits Nov at AS
there found the English yaldiva, Capt William
Swell bound from Liverpool TO Valparaiso aground the
south point of the harbor offered TO nder every asssane
took hawser from vadiva aud helped 70 haul her OF The
valdyia agropnd but short Tina and in The opinVp
The New York herald., 1870-12-12

In Newark yesterday, in the course Of q personal
rencontre between Patrick Gallagher. OF 7S John
street. and another young man, Pat, was kicked In
the chm with such violence as to sever his tongue.
NO arrests
Mary St0ut OF Hamilton street, Newark, fell at her
home yesterday and broke her collar bone. Very
painful, but not dangerous.
The New York herald., 1870-12-12


BBgshIS Nov Is ), Sailed. Lord stanley for savannah
weston.
DOVER Nov aS-sailed, Sea Eagle Durfee, Gloucester.
DUEGEnEss, Ecy 2s-0G, Almond from Rotterdam for
on the Overs 27sh ship Abigail, from New York for Am
DAErzIc, Nov 2s-Arrved, Chancellor, coann, Phila.
EAsTBSysNS OUR Nov 2soe, ship John Harvey, from Ham,
FowHy, Nov a~oa, bark Fanny, Huckley, from Rotter
dam for Boston. ~
aL9UCEsrER Nov Arrived Eastern Province, Smith,
ms. yori cs steamship
v GLASGOW, Noy 26-Arived, Isabel Groom, AUDI New
sailed 2sth Columbia %, Small, New York and lef. Green
GoTIEssSna Nov %Ceared Bessie Simpson, Gibbs,
HULL, Nov & 2s-Arrived, strattcn, Jean, New York,
HrLyoEr Nov Arrived Hoop ,p, Mann.te Phil.del-
aasayns snsd y NV TamGu
Nss sssS sSra aS;h sss, soas ThSripgia CO.. EEnls do
Sailed from Cuxha 2h Grace Bogar New York soth,
Gentoo Freeman, do ,r,
Sailed oc. il mot not dsh,, Naples, Mott s Saigon
kIsasroS, ia, Nov 9oIn port. ships Lydia skqaeld
wen Br for bark Louisa Cook Br), Cook for Charles
ton schr. Kathleen Br), wymsn for New York. Clifford
Sailed 18TH Sfss Alfare.ta tBr, Bisse New York via
@ %
(sr,, MeDonaid Morant s Gays; vsN.m wan.
Orleans; &sh ken,vie, siswe yannah aSth VIM vii.
cisco Assam valley orleans nan
bell baltimore; 18th, Hampton Court Griniths, savannah;
90 and out sS to ssarn3 City Of Lopaan 81 TsSss
d0 asS G e @ Sers H s SS IL Hsn New York
pett Hcaey and Albert MAXWELL DO Ellen Dyer, Leland,
afso sS A'
cs % % ,Sos q SsS sSos % ana ssT
worh % sais "is" San Frsncsca S IA" Petersen
The New York herald., 1870-12-12
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Sunday, Dec. 11-11s36 r. M.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
SIGNAL SERvICE, UNITED STATES ARMY.)

Barometer corrected for elevation and tempera-
ture.
The New York herald., 1870-12-12

NEW CeMET.--0n the morning OF the oath instant
DR.. Winnecke, of Carlsrulc, discovered comet
near Tho siay Gamma yJrgJpis
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28
Lusus Naturae.

The wife of a Mr.. Finley, residing IN the
eastern part of Peru township, gave birth on
Wednesday morning 18th inst, to remark
able double child. 1t appears to be a well
formed, healthy female infant with the perfect
head, neck, arms, breast and short abdomen
of another child attached to the abdomen OF
the first, in such a way as to present the ap-
pearance, when lying in the most easy posi-
ton, of o child's body with head, breast and
arms on each end 0J It! Besides the perfect
legs of the first infant, projected from outside
of the common body, on the other side Of the
body are the deformed limbs of the second
child attached to each other throughout their
entire length, forming one imperfect useless
organ of locomotion. The child first describ-
ed has slightly the larger head, takes plenti-
full allowance of sustenanee, and when crying
struggles with the well developed legs with a
freedom that satisfactorily settles the question
as to which half of the double infant these
members rightfully belong
The second head takes less nourishment and
is more quiet. The common abdomen may be
doubled up SO as to bring the two heads face
to face, in which position, should the twins
live and grow, the mother thinks they would
walk, and thus manage to get through the
world.
Many people have visited the house to OBJ
tain a sight of this queer infant, We learn
that two enterprising gentleman from Carding-
ton offered the father thousand dollars for it.
Their speculative views were not encouraged,
however, and for the present, the child, or
more properly speaking the children will re-
ceivet the care and consideration which Christian
parents bestow upon their offspring. We are
informed that the pressure of visitors has
been so great that Mr.. Finley has been COM
PEELED to close the house against nearly all un-
til the mother and children acquire more
strength.-NOYT0to County Sentinel
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

and 81, ,S90.4l for route agents. The de-
partmenthas been managed with great eeono-
my and fidelity, aud would be self-supporting
to-day were it not for the incubus of the frank
ing privilege. The Postmaster General. in
his report, will present some interesting sta
tistics as to the cost and disadvantages 10 tbo
postal service of the franking privilege. as roo
ulated BY the present laws.
The Grand Lodge of Free andgAccen+od
Masons for the State of Ohio closed its tbroo
days session at Springfield, on Thursday last
A prominent feature of the proceedings wa,
the discussion of the question as to the adj
mission Of colored men into full fellowship and
upon social equality with white Masons. A
long debate was had upon the proposition tc
strike out the word "white,7 but when a vote
was taken the nays had it by a large majority
The project of erecting homo for the indi
gent widows and children of Masons was dig
cuSed, but no definite action taken upon if
1t met with favor, aud will be adopted befor,
many years. The following officers were elec
ted for the ensuing year: Alexander H. New
comb, Of Toledo, M. w. Grand Master; P. NJ
Vagenhais, Of Lancaster, R. W. Deputy Gram
Master; Asa H. Baton, of Steubenville, R. w
Grand Senior Warden; G. Sherman Pyle, o
Mount Vernon, R. W. Grand Junior Warden
F. J. Philips, of Georgetown, R. W. Gran
Treasurer; John D. Caldwell, Cincinnati. R
W. Grand Secretary.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

The Michigan Farmer has an ar
ticle on the outlook of the wheat
market, in which it takes very deci-
ded ground that there are reasons
for a rise. 1t mentions the short
crop on the other side, the war, and
the not over supply here as facts
that point in this direction, and it
confdentially anticipates that in Oc-
tober there viii be a great eastward
movement of this. cereal at better
than present rstes.-Erchdnge.
We are past the middle Of the
month now, and we con6dentially
assert that the anticipated rise hasn't
risen yet. Perhaps, the Michigan
Farmer meant Noyemb ber.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

The Consul at Honolulu, and the
commander of the jamestown, got
into a disreputable quarrel on the
25th ult., which ended in the Consul
being relieved from duty. Itappears
that the Consul neglected to lower
his flag to half mast, on receipt OF
the death of the Queen Dowager.
Lieut.. Cochrane, of the jamestown,
ordered it to be done but the Consul
claimed to ouEank him, and refused
to obey the order. The Lieut.. then
landed a file Of marines and proceed
ed to enforce the order. The Con-
sui was subsequently deposed by
the minister resident. The affair
created a great deal of comment,
and the landing of the armed ma
rines has been denounced as an in
suit to the government.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

The Ottawa NeUs, after quoting
what the Register, Journal and Ell
more Courier said of those who vot-
ed the prohibition ticket, add;
We believe those who voted the
temperance ticket in this county are
intelligent enough to see the point
without comment.
They should be, at east, and
if they are, they will repent
their folly in sackcloth and ashes.
Many of them now know that the
professions of Democrats that they
would vote the prohibition ticket,
was a mere pretence to get them 10
throw away their votes. No Demo
crat was caught by such chat, and
they only laughed at the folly o.
Republicans who were.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

article of wearing apparel-dry
goods, and the like every article
for Punishment of a home-and
here they encourage and assist all
other manufactures they help pay
taxes; they furnish a means by which
the poorest poor may become self
supporting, and thus relieve the tax
payers. What do they not do, in
the way of securing prosperity to
any community ?
Suppose a hundred thousand dol
lars to be invested by capitalist in
real estate, to-day, in Columbus.
His increase is certain. 1t is not
too much to expct that he will realize
ten per centum per annum on even
what is called "unproductiye" pro-
perty, by the mere increase in value
from year to year of his investment.
This is safe. Little risk, little enter
prise, and positively no brains what
ever are required to make such an
investment q success.
But suppose the same man invests
fifty thousand in real estate, and fifty
thousand in some new manufacturing
business. His Investment in manu-
factures will produce purchasers fo1
his real estate at much higher rates
than he would otherwise get; these
workers will be added to the popula-
ton to aid him in paying taxes; they
will become purchasers and patrons
of every conceivable branch of in
dustry already established, and viii
generate new branches of industry
in short, there is no end to the ad
vantages they viii confer, not only
upon our capitalist, but upon the
community at large. And at the
same time, he is as sure of a direc
return upon his investment, if judi
ciously made, as though it were made
upon real property or loaned upor
bond and mortgage.
| 1t only requires prudence, fore
sight, energy-in short and compre
hensively, brains. Any one wihou
this latter article had better stick tx
investment in real estate-it is hi
best hold.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

The DEMOCRACY are very much
aQitated over the assertion that
Schenck viii contest CampbelP;
election, and claim that he can only
hope to secure a seat because Of the
large Republican majority in Con
gress. Suppose we we're to admit
such to be the case, how could the
Democracy object to the proceeding,
when they rejected Campbell. in 1856
because it was claimed that 10 ne
groes had voted for him. That was
a good and valid objection to Camn-
bell then, and was orthodox Demo-
cracy; but now, when 400 disabled
veterans were prevented, by Demo-
cratic violence, from voting against
Campbell, it would be wonderful in
iustice to refuse him a seat (?) In
tbe one instance, 19illegaI votes cast
for him was good cause to reject him,
but. in the other, 400 legal voters be-
ing disfranchised to prevent them
from voting against him, would not
be good cause for rejecting him,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28


THE EARTHQUAKE.-On Thursday
the Doth, violent shock Of an earth
quake was felt in Cleveland and To-
ledo, and of course, at various points
between those two places, as well as
points east and west. In Cleveland
the shock was quite violent, and oc-
casioned considerable alarm, but
caused no damage. Here the shock
was felt by several persons. The
shock was strong enough to occasion
wonder as to what occasioned it, and
suggested thoughts of an earthquake
but nothing more.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

Loss OF THE CAMBRIA.-The steam
ship Cambria, with 127 passengers
and her crew, is reported to have
been lost at sea on the night of the
2Oth, of InnistrahWill Island, haE-
ing struck on a reef She went
down with all on board. Several
boats had put off before she sunk,
but only one of the crew was saved
to tell the tale. General Davis, of
Chicago, was among the passengers.
The number Of the lost is about $50.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

Verify Democracy Is honest. If
Lew is rejected he may thank the
Democracy for the precedent set IA
years ago.
Lew resembles the Irishman who
had 70 pass over a hilly road going
on and coming from journey.
"Bedad," said he, "it was all uphill
going, an it was all uphill coming
back" and if the way proves a "hard
road to travel, he can console him
self with the reflection that be has
viewed the difficulties from both
sides
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

The Army of the Cumberland will
hold its next reunion on the oath
and 25th, of next month, at CleVe-
land. An oration on the life and
character Of the late Major Gen. Geo.
H. Thomas, viii be delivered by Gen.
la. Garfield, and the regular an
nual address will be delivered by
Gen. ]. NJ. Palmer.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

All but two counties have reported their Of
fetal vote to the Secretary of State. The
footings on the various candidates show the
following result:
Sherwood (Rep.l, for Secretary of Sate.... 2lsl34
Wilson lRep.l, for Comptroller ofTreasury, 2IsI22
McIlSaine lRep,l, for Supreme Judge...... 2Is.lI5
Herring lRepl, for Board Public Works. 2l8,224
Heisley tDeml, for Secretary of State. 200. 544
Heston lDem.l, for Controller. 2OI. .SI5
Spencer (Dem.l, for Board Public Works. 2O2.6ll
Harrison lDeml, for Supreme Judge. 202, ,sls
Odel iProhibition), for Secretary Of State. 2s44
Ednonson Prohibition, for Comptroller. 200
Stewart lProhibitiOnl, for Supreme Judge. 2T7s
McIlvaine gains seven hundred votes inTus-
carawas and Jefferson Counties, running four
hundred ahead of his ticket in Tuscarawas
where he lives. Heisley gains one hundred
and forty-two votes over Sherwood in Cuyaho-
ga, County, where he (Heisley) lives, compli-
mentary votes from his German friends, Hea-
ton loses three hundred and ffty-five votes in
Darke County, on account Of one township
neglecting to vote for Comptroller, and thirty
six votes in another township cast for John
V. HeatOn. Odell runs seventy-six votes on
an average over the balance of the prohibition
ticket, principally on the Western Reserve
which is so many votes off Sherwood, and the
official returns show that in every case where
no County or Congressional prohibition ticket
is run, the loss on the Republican State ticket
is exactly balanced by the gain on the Repub-
liean County ticket. This indicates that none
bEt Republicans voted the prohibition ticket
From the foregoing figures it appears that
General Sherwood leads the Republican Tick
ct, polling larger vote than any other can
didate on it. This is in the highest degree
creditable in view of the personal efforts Of his
Democratic competitor, Mr.. Heisley, 10 secure
large portion of the German Republican
vote of Cleveland, on the ground of his being
himself German. For General Sherwood
to lead his popular colleague, Judge McIlyaine.
is also high honor when we consider Nc
nvaine's great personal popularity at home.
and the fact also that Sherwood was for many
years q newspaper editor and hence necessari-
ly made enemies in his own and in the oppo
sition party. By reason of his uncompromi-
sing Republicanism he had no support to ex-
pect from the Democratic party. General
Sherwood made gallant canvass throupbout
the State, and the result shows that it was an
effective one. It was great outrage that tbe
income of this officer was so cut down bv the
Legislature last winter, that the Office does not
afford a decent support to one who desires to
sustain the dignity of the position. This must
be remedied next winter Starving her Judges
and State officials is smah business for a
create like this.-State Journal
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

Charley Sing, foreman of Samp-
sons North Adams Celestials. has
given up shaving his head, and so
has one other of the men. MANY
have taken to Yankee boots, wear
ing only the best of custom work.
A few have made a more radical
change of clothing, and North Adams
was amazed few days ago by the
apparition of a Chinese dandy in
black broadcloth suit, fine sewed
boots, starched bosom shirt. with col
lar and necktie complete, felt hat of
the period, lounging gracefully about
the street, and making purchases
fastidiously at the furnishing stores
for the further adornment of his per-
son.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

No material change in the rela-
tions of the belligerants, in France,
since last week. The great battle at
Orleans is still expected.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28
OCTOBER ELECTION.

Official Vote for Secretary of State.
The following is the official vote for for
Secretary of State, October II, 1870, compared
with the vote for Governor in 1869:
GOVERNOR. SECRETARY OF STATE.
1899. 1870.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

A man named Randall was conf
denced out of $50, at the Cleveland
depot, by nice young man, on the
21st.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

MARGARET WATERS, the English
child murdress, has been sentenced
to death.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

SourH CAROLINA hiss gone Repub-
lican by $4,000 majority.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

The DEMooRArTc majority in In
diana on the State Ticket is 2,45S.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

The REPUoLIcAN majority in Penn
sylYania is 1853.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28
shervoOa,s majority

These are the official figures and
show that we have carried the Dis
trict upon the State ticket.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

AVERAGE RErUBLoAN 1lAJoRfTT in
Ohio, 1855.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28

The man who meets ones remarks
with ''fiddlesticks," clearly wishes
to do yiolins to ones feelings,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-28
vote n n Ninth DietTiot

We give below the vote, by coun-
ties in this Distric5, on Secretary of
State, from which itappears that our
candidate has carried the District: