davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

Made Of POOR kAlllas ~ Mh8kcTs Proof
Spirits, and Refuse Liquors, doctored
spieed, and sweetened 70 please The tastes called
Tonfes - "a ADuetizers," o. RestUrErs,n Sc that
lead the tippler on TO drunkenness and ruin but
are trrie medicine, made from the native Roots
and Herbs of California. free from all Al
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect
Renovator and Invig0ratOr Of the System carry
ing OF all poisonous matter, and restoring the
blood to a healthy condition. No person can take
these Bitters according 70 directions, and remain
long unwel.
RlOO will be given for an ineurable case, prOvi-
ded the bones are not destroyed by mineral pois-
ons OF other means, and the vital organs wasted
bevOnd the point Of repair.
For InflammatOry and Chronic
rheumatism, and GOut, Dyspepsia
or Imdig tfOns BiliOus, II EN- mfttent,
and dIntermittentF FeVerss DfseseS OF
the BlOOds LtVers Kidneys and
cessful- Such Diseases are caused By Viz
fsated Blood, which is generally produced By
derangement OF the Digestive Organs
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find itH
impurities bursting through the skin in PIN. les,
Eruptions or sores cleanse it when you find It OBJ
structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it
when it is foul, and your feelings win tell you
when. Keep the blood pure and the health Of the
/ system viii follow.
pm, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the
system Of 50 many thousands, ara efsetuaily des-
/ troyed and removed.
| In Bilious, Remittent, ard Intermittent Fsys1s,
read carefully the circular around each bottle,
/ printed in four languages-English, German,
i French ard Spanish.
| ]. WALKER, Proprietor 50, Commerce st. M
| R,H. MCDONALD & CO.,
/ Druggists and general Agents, San Francisco and
Sacramento, California, and S2 & 81 Commerce ST,
] RSOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEA-
LERs. sO-s3
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

REnrnBER the Convention on
Saturday.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

New YoRK, August l7.-Mr Gailardet tel
egraphs Frenoe paper here, from Paris, that
two battles have been fought between Metz
and Yerdun, in which the Prussians were Sc
velely checked This reverse of the Prussi-
an viii give General Trochu time to organize
a new army, now being formed at Chalons,
which already numbers 100000 men. A part
Of the lnfanterie de la Garde Imperial have
arrived at Mournelon
LONDON, August l7-Advices from Paris
state that the Emperor is actiyel7 organizing
large forces at Chalons. The main body Of
the French army Is concentrated at Etoir,
about twelve miles east-nort east of Verdun,
and rs kilometres from Chalons.
PARIS, August 1.-THE following official
news has been bulletined at the Ministry Of
War: The War Department has just received
news from the army, which continues to carry
out the movement combined after the brilliant
Sunday night. Two divisions Of the enemy
sought to intercept the French march, and
were repulsed. The Emperor has arrived at
Chalons, where he Is organizing q large force
PARIS, August 1.-THE following official
dispatch was made public to-day:
METZ, August II, P. M.-We had a serious
engagement yesterday (the l6th) near Gravel
latte. We gained the advantage, but lost
heavily,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

nIsaOLuTION.

DHE hrm Of c. W. June & Co. is dissolved bv
mutual consent. Al debts due the firm viii be
collected by c. W. June, and all debts owing By
the firm VIII be paid BY him. @. W.JUNE.
The business viii be conducted at the old stand
corner Croghau and Clover streets, as heretofore
by Q. W. june, who invites the patronage Of ali
the old customers, aud the public generally. A
full stock Of groceries viii be constantly kept on
hand. 81
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

ed; or, in other words, the declara-
ton might be right or might it be
wrong, it might be true or it might
be false, but the moment the papal
signature was appended, presto.
there is no more doubt. All is
clear. The declaration is infallible!
Strange however, that Archbishop
Purcell should so differ with this ex-
FOUNDER as to declare, as he did
when interviewed by the Cincinnati
Commercial reporter, on Monday
last:
Itell YOU, us the Archbishop Of Paris told
ma in which agree with him, that thus or any
other decree COULD NOT BE BINDING
UNTIL the Council shall have closed, THE
BISHOPS SIGNED 1T, and the Pope pro-
claimsit."
Now, it is hardly possible that
Rev. Carol can be mistaken in his
views, but what an error the Arch
bishop has made. lie shoulu at
once be put in that catechism class,
in which the reverend teacher takes
such pride, and be sdbordinated to
his greater learning
But, again. If the decision Of
the Council has nothing to do with
the question, will our learned friend
explain why the 0papal authority,"
twice in the dogma referred to, and
which will be found on the outside
of this paper, uses the words there
fore we, qoah the appreciation Of th'
Holy Counctl?" Art wiser than the
represented inteIligences of the
Catholic Church,?
Rev. Carol then says:
at is a cable calumny toassert that there wa
not freedom of debate, when it is q notoriou
fact that the Pope refused to shorten the pro
ceedings, in order that all the opposition nigh
be heard"
Really Archbishop Purcell will
have to go into that catechism class
Just hear him:
ain the start twenty-seven others joined witt
me In signing that protest against threatere
pressure without due consideration. We tolt
the Holy Father that if that plan was carries
out the obligation of Poutiieal secrecy woult
thereby be removed, and placing his hand ol
his mouth) there would be no gag there, AM
all the proceedings should come ont"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

/ By sending % CENTS with age.
height, color OF eyes and hair, you win receive, bs
return nail, correct picture Of your future hus-
band or wife, with name and date Of usrriage.
Address W. FOX, P. o. Drawer No, "a, Fulton-
vile, N. Y. aO-SS
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

member Of my family has
Neuralgia. The pain was
We tried various medicines
w months since, We began
It has proved perfectly sue
Z the disease remain. I can
M remedy 70 all sufferers
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19
The Infallible yield
We quote again

HI hesitate to insult your extensive Catholic
learning, by informing you that calibacy is q
matter Of discipline only, and can be abrogated
when the church sees fit. Dogntds cannot
change, discipline can and does"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

THIs Is 80 HUMBUeI D

It is sold By al dealers in drugs and edi-nes, and
=, BY W W N5k ~; x g CO.. Sole PIortietols
S0-S3 40 FREMONT ST, BOSTON MASS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19
!. DILLINeHAM, Dentist,

u Winter street, Boston, Feb. 18th, 1867"
Nh. J. II. r. STORY, for many years an apothe-
cary in this city, and FOR three years during the
war, in the Hospital department under the Q. IS.
Government, thus speaks Of it;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

"Tbat the pastors and the faithful, both in
dividuaIly and taken together whatever may
be their rite and their dignity, are subjected
to him by the duty of hiearohial subordination
and of the true obedience; not only in those
things which concern the faith and the morals,
but also in those which belong to the discipline
and the government of the church scattered
throughout the whole universe
Helena weekly herald., 1870-10-27
ENGLAND.

London. Oct. 22-A dispatch from Amieus
to-day announces the Prussians only three
kilometres distant. Eevsry preparation ia
being made to defend the town.
A correspondent to the Standard Gays that
an American ambulance corps was given to
understand BY the Prussians that its aid was
not wanted.
The armistice 1t Mezieees ended yesterday
at o'clock. and will not be commenced nm.
til moro troops and munitions of war are
brought up. The French troops within the
the wallis of Mezieres are computed 1T 5000.
heantorcements are constantly arriving
from the Pfuseian department Of Haute.
Laone 10 now completely under control Of the
Prussians.
The people Of Chatsauneuf have refuAed to
answer the repeated regulations of detach.
ments OF Pfusaians, and 1t 10 understood that
the Prossian commander sustains the people
In their action.
Balte. the music composer. died to-day At
90 years Of age.
A French squadron was seen Of Helieuland
Tuesday evening. A Hamburg dispatch re-
ports that nothing since have been seen Of
them.
The Manchester Examiner has . report
from Berlin, which needs confirmation. that
Bazaine hes offered to sell Nets for Reeen~
~ with the Prince Imperial.
Count Be1nstod, the Prussiau Mirister. has
not been recalled from England. -
Helena weekly herald., 1870-10-27

MARSHAL snARrE, backed by the Gov
crnment, evidently intends no child's play
in his coming contest with the repeating
Democracy of Now York City, ut the No
vcmber election, us he proposes to Try what
virtue there is in y thousand special deputies
towards cffccing n fair and legal vote.
These will bc supported dy marines from
the navy and troops from Governors Island.
and it will be strange if at least portion of
the rascaitics which distinguish the cleo.
tons in New York are not prevented.
Helena weekly herald., 1870-10-27

THE New Bedford Standard says that
one evening recently. lady, who lives
near church in that city, was sitting by
the window listening to the crickcts, which,
were loudly chirping. the music from the
quiet rchcarsel being family audible, when
gentleman dropped in familarly who had
Just passed the church and had the music
full in his mind. what !, noise they are
making tonight y said he YES" re-
piled the lady, land it is said they .lo it
with their hind legs"
Helena weekly herald., 1870-10-27
THE YELlows'roNE EXPEDITION.

We have heretofore referred to the extra.
ordinary interest manifested throughout the
country to receive full and authentic infor.
NATION of that wonderful and awc-inspiring
section of the Rocky Mountain region en-.
brAced within the borders Of Montana, and
located on the head waters of the Yellow.
stone river. We have spared neither pains
nor expense n.giving to the world dcscrip-
tions of the great water. falls, spouting ycy.
scrs, mineral and boiling springs, sulphur
mountains. mud volcanoes, AMI other great
natural curiosities that numerously abound
III the Yellowstone country. To this end
we have awaited oursclf OF the services of
Gen. Washburn, commanding tile late cxpe.
dition; as also aids from Hon. N. r. Lang.
ford and Judge Hedges, members of the
party; who, together. have written for
these columns their several accounts, each
happily blending with the other, and all
being entirely truthful in their records of
the journey and its results.
These articles have been largely copied
by the press. and have furnished the basis
of numerous and extensive leading cdito-
rails. Our drawer is full of these articles
clipped from our exchanges, aud we regret
Ahat our space is too limited to give them
alch publication here at home as we desire.
The following, concerning General WASH
.burn's account. We take from the New York
Times of the 10Th inst
Accounts of travel are often rather un-
interesting, partly because of the lack Of
interest In the places visited. and partly
through the defective way in which they are
described. A poetic imagination may, how
ever. invest the dreariest spots with attract
ion, and the lOveliest nOOks of earth may
seeM poor and arid If sketched with dui-
lxd's pencil. But, perhaps. the most graphic
and effeotixe descriptions of actual scenery
come frOu those '.plain people," as Mr.
Lincoln would have called them. who, aim.
ing q no gFaoes of rhetoric. are unc0nsci-
ously eloquent by the force of simplicity.
A record of the Yellowstone Exploring
Expedition. which has just reached
10. through the Helena HERALD, is
distinguished by this graphic directness and
unprslendiug Aoeuence. 1t is partial and
ffagmentary, hut 1t reuds like the realization
Of childb fairy tale. We mean no dis
paragement, but the reverse, of the Notes of
the Surveyor General Of Montana, in say
ing this. No unssudiea description that we
have read Ut the internal scenery of the
American Continent. sprpasses his notes in
any particular. The country he had to des.
cribe certainly offers great advantages. But
II Is much to his credit that he has performed
tho task in 90 unpretending manner.
Helena weekly herald., 1870-10-27

Hon. ColUMnus DELENo appears to be
the person designated to succeed Secretary
Coxin the Interior Department. The choice
is cminently crcditable To the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Delcno unites to an aelministra.
tive capacity of the highest order, the com.
manding qualities Of !. craftsmanship that
comprchends fully the great interests of the
country. His reputation is without blemish
and his devotion To duty untiring.
Helena weekly herald., 1870-10-27

DURING the past year. forty .6veim men have
been killed, SIX wounded. and 500 head of
cattle driven off ty the Apachcs, in one coun.
ty in Arizona
In Oregon the Web.foot agriculturists
have local habit of cutting off the ears Of
horse thieves and then telegnphing Fast that
''the crops were never better"
Helena weekly herald., 1870-10-27

P0sTMAsrHR GENERAL. CRRsswsLL nre
diets that Maryland will be carried hy the
Republicans by . majority of live thousand,
and that three or four of the new members
of Congress will be Republicans.
Helena weekly herald., 1870-10-27

P99saDENT 01ANT,s ADMGNBsTRA.
TaONs.DT 10 THE MONT ECOVOm0.
CAL SaNCE THE DAYS OF JACK.
D0N.
With just pride the Republican party car
point to the pre.eminent success which haa
thus far distinguished President Grants Ad.
m'ntstratton In the management of the
6sancial department of the Government
This 10 matter which deeply interests men
of al parties, and il cause of conRratulat,on
wish every true Republican. If the Admin.
istration continues the financial policy it has
80 suspicious'y inaug it will challenge
the endorsement of even it's political oppo-
nents, aud command the confidence of the
entire country. The following statement
which We clip from speech recently made
by Senator Conkling. at Utica. N. T.. will
give 70 our readers the data upon which to
base the claim that Gen. Grants aAministra-
tration 10 the chespest and most faithful in
it, financial management since the admin is
trasion of jackson:
The present administration has reduced
are less. per capita, than they have been
since Gen. Jackson's time. For the year
ending June 30, 1870, the last fiscal year,
the cost of the Government was 81 16iA for
every person in the nation, and this is less
by IL cents than the average cost for twenty
four years preceding the rebellion. This
assertion may surprise you, and SO give
you this data:
Ezpend!surcs per capita erc!usire Of interest
and debt cf tie Gooernment Of tie United
States:
Jackson, years, 81. 16 annually. -..~
Van Buren, 4 years, ST. 78 annually.
Polk. years, $1.7j annually.
Pierce, 4 years, $1.06 annually.
Buchanan. 4 years, $210 annually.
Average annual cost during the period for
each person, SHIT
Cost under President Grant for each per.
son, $1,G4@.
Difference i'll favor Of President Grant,
12s cents.
President Grant less than Van Burcn, ii
cents per capita.
President Gran, less than Polk, IL cents
per capita.
President Grant less than Pierce, }2 cents
per capita.
President Grant less than Buchanan, So
cents per capita.
These statements are all alike On the gold
oasis, and when you remember the vast in
crease Of territory, and the multiplied drains
upon the Treasury with the advance of time,
is not the result more than satisfactory p
All these and other works have been
wrought by many hands, and no one of the
workers, living or dead, has earned more of
the gratitude of his country than the illus
trious soldier. the modest citizen, the head
Of the Republican party. the President Of
the United States
The actual current expenses of the first
year Of the Grant administration, dcductins
all those items which grow directly out OF
the war, and considering only ordinary cx.
penditurcs, were $50, 49,. 1856 As. which re.
duccd TO q gold basis. is only $G5, ,65l 732 O.,
or but trifle over 81 500. 900 above the or.
binary expenses of the last year of Bucl,an-
ans administration. when the country had
ten millions less population than now
Helena weekly herald., 1870-10-27

The census shows that in Iowa there arc
40, 600 more men than women, aud that in
Massachusetts, there are 40, 900 more women
than men.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19

ARIZONA City was very lively on
election day. A letter says: 1--WE
had four exciting horse races on cleo
ton day and lively time generally.
It was estimated that there were over
a thousand persons ON Main Street at
10 A. II. Three steamers were at tie
wharf, all decorated with flags, and
scores of teamsters were here awaiting
freight. Host all the trains employ
ed on the ella road voted here. Ev-
erything passed off harmoniously, and
the few Brady men, eleven in all, vo-
ted reluctantly because of their candi-
dates utter neglect of the River, and
his foolish combination with Mowry,
the enemy Of our dearest interests
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19
Probate Court Proceedings.

Judge John Anderson, presiding, and
F., Fl. Goodwin, Clerk.
Nov. Z. In the matter of the estate of
Hampton Brown, administrator j. H. Ar
chibald rendered his final account, settle
ment was ordered and funds turned over
to the heirs
Nov. II. Manuella Kennedy, Adm'x of
the estate of Hugh Kennedy, applied for
a partition and distribution of property
for maintenance of a minor child. Case
continued to Nov Is.
Nov IA. Chas. A. Shibell made appli-
cation for letters of administration upon
the estates of Thomas R. Harris and Geo.
Macumber. Hearing in each case set for
Nov a, 1870.
Nov 15 In the matter of the applica-
ton for the distribution OF property of the
estate of Hugh Kennedy, the administra-
trix falling to appear, the case was indefi-
nitely continued
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19
District Court.

District court meets next Monday, as
per adjournment
The following entitled cases appear on
calendar for judicial action.
Alonzo Brown as w, J, Osborne, APP
pealcd from Justice court.
County of Pima, ut the relation of P R.
Brady, Tax Collector, Us Granville Ii. Curry,
for delinquent taxes.
Charles Coquide as E. Ochoa, action for
damages.
Juan Borques Us L. Charlottesville en-
fry and detainer.
Nathan B. Apple Us Sylvester Mowry,
action for debt
Territory OF Arizona as Anthony Dor
ham, on indictment for murder
Territory of Arizona as Milton B. Duff
ED, Indictment for felony. This felony
consists in resisting, and drawing a pistol
upon, the Sheriff while in open court in
the discharge of his duty.
Territory of Arizona Us James E. Nc
Caffrey Indictment tor an attempt to
commit murder, upon NJ. B. DufHeld
while in the act Of committing the felony
aforementioned.
Transferred from Yuma county:
Territory of Arizona Us Francisco Maldo-
nado, on two indictments for the killing
of Charles Green and George Carr
The Territory of Arizona as Felipe Am
abisco, Indictment for branding cattle not
his own.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court of the First Judic-
lal District, County Of Pima, and Territory
OF Arizona. Leopoldo GARLIC versus HI
lario Cuevas.
BY virtue Of a judgment of foreclosure
and order of sale made in the above emit
tied action on the 3Ist day Of October, A.
D. 1870, and the writ Issued pursuant
thereto on the 2nd day Of November A. D.
1870, | will sell at public auction, to tie
highest bidder for cash, on the premises,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, on the 23rd
day Of November, 4. D. 1870, the real
estate and mortgaged premises. directed
by.said Judgment to be sold, and described
Is follows, to-wit: One house and LOT
situated in the central part of the town of
Tucson, and bounded on the north and
east by the property Of John B. Allen; on
the south by Mesilla street; and on the
west by Main street.
2. r. BRADY, Sheriff.
By J. W. LIBBEY, Deputy.
Tucson, A. T., Nov. End, 1870. St
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19

SYLVESTER MowRY's po-
litical movements, like all
bis operations in Arizona,
have proven disastrous to
him and to his friends.
Scared from the field him
self he stopped to every low
device to help Brady, but
the result shows his efforts
to have been unavailing,
and he quits the Territory
having simply sustained
his reputation as an egotist,
braggart and shameless liar.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19
GOVERNOR McCormick's re-

GOVERNOR McCormick's re-
election to Congress is by a
vote which amply indicates
his popularity and answers
all his INSCRIPTIONS oppo-
nents have said against him.
Such a triumph at the polls
will everywhere be accepted
as the best possible endorse
ment Of his course as the
representative of the people,
and the most conclusive evil
dence Of their continued con-
fidence in him. His vote
will amount to, if not exceed
two-thirds Of all cast in the
Territory, and his majority
will be considerably larger
than it was in 1868.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19
Indian superintendent.

The following appointments were
among those made by the President
on October %: Nathaniel Pope Of
Illinois, Superintendent of Indian At
fairs for New Mexico; Edward II.
Philteplace, of Michigan, Superinten-
dent Of Indian Affairs in Arizona.
We had hopes that when the militia
ry superintendent and agents were
withdrawn one of our own citizens
would be given the appointment, but
the foregoing announcement and the
one regarding agents in our last show
that the Presidents policy Of selecting
from the religious denominations at
the East is to be applied to every Ter
ritory We hope the result will be as
good as expected at Washington, but
we much doubt it.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice TO the Public

A Z l am determined to leave for New
Z Mexico it, few days / will say 10 the
Merchants of Tucson that have on land
considerable lot CT Coffee, Whisky, SOAP
and Sugar, which | will sell VERY LOW
for CSsh To close out my stock
SIT JOSE Z. BACA'
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-19

SAN DIEGO RoAD.-We are pleased
to learn by latest number Of San Die
go bulletin that Holiday s. Bren-
ham, the steamer owners, have sub
scribed q thousand dollars towards
completing the road to Fort Yuma
and that the committee Of the San
Francisco Chamber OF Commerce,
headed by Major W. B. Hooper, is to
subscribe $1,000. These sums will be
enough to ensure the working Of the
road to an extent that will make it
the best from the Pacific to the Colo
rado.
PoPULATIoN.-Wo see it stated in
the Washington Republican that the
census report of Wyoming has been
received by the Census Bureau, and it
shows that Territory to have popu-
lation of but Oils. Considering that
the great Overland railway passes
through Wyoming, and tibet Arizona
has a full thousand more population
by the official canvass, we opine that
our people have cause to slightly ex-
ult over the fact. CHI yenne, at one
time, contained greater population
than all Wyoming now, whereas we
bIieve naarly all Arizona towns are
In population.