davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-18

ANOTHER SIxTEENTH AMESDsKNr.-In the
Senate, to-day, Mr.. Drake introduced a Joint
resolution, which was referred 20 the judiciary
Committee, proposing the following sixteenth
amendment to the Constitution: ..
"Sec.1. That the United States shall protect
each state against domestic violence whenever
il shall be shown 70 the President, in such man
ner as the Congress may BY law prescribe, that
such violence exises in such state. ..'
Section z. The Congress shall have power
to enforce this article by appropriate legisla-
tion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-18

AMONG the subscribers to the Calverly bust
Of Elicit, the artist, which was recently pre-
sented to the National Academy OF Design,
were Messrs. W. W. Corcoran, G. W. Riggs,
Franklin Philip, j. Z. Mcclure, and Frederick
Mcclure, Of this city. In addition to having
been friends of the deceased, these gentlemen
are all recognized as among the most liberal
and judci0us patrons Of art in tue country.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

lady where Elmira Qdrs Atwood's Christian namel
was. Sne sald she had g0no out; didn't believe t
nnu went 70 tho bedroom door, opened 1t and found
eaceess you ddns shoot her In that do
LAwRxNcE-ves; drew my pistol after asking her
II sue wasn't going to speak to me- aud fired. Sho
screamed and Oeyged for mercy
RxPoRTER-Mrs. Atwood said the day before sho
ded that she struggled with you after you fred The
nrst snot, and that sne got the wound In her nand
IRON having hold OF the muzze OF the pistol when
you Giscnarged the second shot. She also stated
1t fell on the floor, but YOU GOT possession OF 10
again before she could secure II.
LAwRENcB-Ihat Ii pretty near the truth She
fought well for life. but could not save herself.
spoke Off
or the house. as l didn't see her airerward.
RESPONSIVENESS did you 90 when you left the
hOuseY A
LAwRENcE-I went right TO my room ON Main
street.
REpoRrER-Did you intend to take your own lifs
at the time you made up Your mind TO Kill your
vlctlmy
LAwRENCE-I did. I reserved one shot in tho
pistol especially for that purpose. But when !
placed 1t at my head and snapped It. dldn't 60 ON.
and looked to see what the matter was and found
REp0RTsR-You then determined to cut your
thrOatf
LAwRRNcE-Yes. Elmira made me present OF .
small pocket knle about year ago. took thas
and cut my throat Intended to make . sure thing
OF It, and only regret that didn't succeed.
On aluding TO the probable consequences OF his
crime to him. Lawrence replied 1.-THE more u the
pity that had not made sure work Of II with the
knlfe.n
Notwithstanding this full confession, Lawrence
has pleaded mot guilty" at hts arrangement before
the Police Court He has been committed to jsil for
trial 1t tho February term.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20
Dore Art Union.

Since the beginning OF the year there has been .
considerable falling of in the subscriptions to tho
DorG Art Union, while the heavy expenses OF the
enterprise have had to be kept up In justice to the
energy and perseverance, of the proprietor OF the
splendid works offered as prizes and IN acknowi-
edgement OF his liperaty, since he is willing to
rince one-tnird Of the coupons, those who have
already subscribed and The public at large should
come forward and take up the remaining coupons
at once. There be no doubt now TO the
honest purpose OF the enterprise and public sup
port should prevent the useless sacrifices made la
unavoidable current expenses.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

NEW LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND AUGUSTA, ME.-A project Is now on foot here
and In the other cities OF the Kennebec to organize
ABOUT 900 tons burden, and the feasibility OF the
plan Is said to be beyond question. Already, as l
in this city, and corresponding in otner cities
along the river Probably the increased business
between this and Gotham consequent o0 the Sprague
purchase makes such q step imperative. What say
you OF the Natural Seaport to being thus .elt out
10 the cold f"-Au0usta ian. ~ correspondence
IVrIidnd fAe.) Press.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20
HEALTH OFFICER.
From the T'ribune.1

From the Tribune.1
Perhaps Il Ia none or our business; but we must
say that Governor Hoffman VIII cvnce decided Wis
dom should he nominate Dr. John N. Carnochan for
Health OIicer. The 0ica Is one Of great RESPONSE
biity and power for good and has hitherto been
filled by good physician, but never by one OF more
eminent abilities or higher reputation than Dr.
Carnochan.
From the SUM-
II Governor Hoffman appoints DR.. earnochan az
Health OIllcer he Will put the right man m The right
place.
From the Timesl
The nomination Of Health Onlcer Ia not our bust
ness: but we are interested, In common with the
community, In the appointment 10 the office OF
medical man whose requirements and ABILITY arc
not disputed. and whose character and professional
position command respect. DIR. Carnochan, who
mas been named In connection with the appointment,
possesses these recommendations In an eminent de-
gree and his selection by Governor Hoffman would
be heartily endorsed by the great body OF cti-
zens Let us have somebody that is known; and
there are lew physicians more widely more favor
ably known than DIR. Carn0chan.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

ExuIDIlI0m TOT tnE B6Hcnt OI tHt FutfIOt Afmy
Of Cuba.
All spanish rumors TO the contrary. notwithstand-
ing tne Cuban revolution has not yet ended in de-
feat, an exhibition OF pictures, many OF which
belong to wealthy and distinguished Cuban refu-
gee win be opened In few days at the SomervilIe
Art Gallery for the benefit OF the sick and wounded
Of the patriot army OF Cuba.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
NAPOLEON III, EMPEROR OF THE
FRENCH.

Facts that are Stranger than FIction-The
Doubtful "Nephew of His Uncle,' and His
Romantic Career-FOrty Years of Exile and
WaBdering-Spasmodic Attempts at Mount
ing me ThrOno- Prince President, OictItOr,
and Emperor at Lnst-The NapOleOnic Idea
of Democracy aud Imperialism.
With the career of the Fren ch Emperor who
has at last appealed to arms to put some bounds
to what he considers the grasping policy of the
Prussian King, the people OF this country are
more familiar than with that Of his antagonist.
A brief outline of the leading events of his
romantic life, however, will not be without
interest.
His Questionable Parentage and Early Life.
Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte is the third
son of Queen Hortense, the daughter Of the
Empress Josephine by her first marriage and
husband of Louis Bonaparte, younger brother of
the first Napoleon, and at one time King of
Holland. Presumably, also, he is the son of the
eX-King of Holland; but grave doubts of his
claim to this distinction have been frequently
expressed. Queen Hortense, like all the females
of the Beauharnais family, had the reputation
of being not over scrupulous in the fayors she
extended to the gay noblemen and soldiers by
whom she was surrounded, and the scandal of
more than half a century has credited the
paternal parentage OF her third son TO a certain
Count Flahault with whom she was very inti-
mate, and by whom she had already had son,
the late Due de Morny. This scandal has been
strengthened by & singular resemblance between
Connt Flahault and the present Emperor of the
French.
He was born, however, in the midst of un-
questionable surroundings, having first seen the
light in the Palace of the Tuileries, on the Goth
of April, 1903. This renders him about eleven
years younger than the hard-featured, stern
eyed monarch who Is glaring at him from across
the Rhine. The first Napoleon had been one of
his sponsors at baptism, and received MIN into
high favor fro IN the day of his birth. After the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
DIED.

BUILoCK.-In Germantown, on the 18th instant,
MARGARET c., wife OF Charles Bullock
Funeral services at her late residence, Harvey
day, the 10th instant at O'Clock A. NJ. Interment
at Wilmington DEL
FITLER.-Suddeny, on the 18th instant, MARY
WoNDERLY, infant daughter Of @. Ii. and E. b. Fit
Ter, aged months and 10 days.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
her parents, Frankford avenue and Harrison street,
Frankford, on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. To
proceed to Laurel Hill. S.
RoYRR.-On the 10th instant, JOSEPHINE D., wife
of Martin Roger, and daughter of Elizabeth and the
late John Brown, aged 33 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral from the residence Of her hu-
band, No. BAT N. Tenth street, on Tuesday AFTER
noon, the 18th instant, at O'Clock.
WEDEKND-Un the 17th Instant after lingering
Illness GUsTAvE WEDEKIED, in the 10th year of his
age.
The relatives and male friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. sos N. Broad street. on Wednes-
day morning at Q O'Clock. a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

AS MANY OF THE COMPLAINTS OF CHILDREN orIgt.
nate from the Irritation and the arrangements
caused by worms, remedy that will enectually rid
the system of these pests well calculated to be OF
great benefit and to be frequently required in every
amily. Dr. d. Jaynes Tonic vermifuge is such a
preparation, net only certain to destroy worms, but
most excellent for the purposes Of General Tonic,
Strengthening the stomach and Digestion and dissi-
pating any febrie tendency in the system. In Dys-
pepsia, young and old will nnd 1t equally effective,
and, altogether, no remedy of more general applica-
ton could be kept in the household. Sold every
where. Small size, 81 cents; double size, 80 cents
per bottle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
CITY ITEMS.

COATS OF LIGHT wooLLEN FABRICS, made up
of Alpaca, Drap dEte, Linen, etc.
VESTS, Of Black and Fancy Cloths and RoOllens,
Of Drap d Etc, LINEN, Marssilles, etc.
PANTS of light Ueight, Black and Fancy CasSi-
of Drap d. Etc, Linen Duck, Drill etc.
EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF
SUMNER CLOTHING
SOLD AT
GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES
THAN ELSEWHERE.
AAh'iM4T HzAwrrN bANfS TSTsh Hall
MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweler at No. 2S
Sodth Second street. one OF the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city. He has also on hand hne assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth OF their money.
THE PHILADELPHIA UPHOLSTERY OF Messrs. Al
bertson Co., No. 14S5 Chestnut street. employs skill
ful workmen at every branch OF the business Low
prices and promptness.
SEA Moss FARIHE, from pure Irish Moss. for Blanc
Mango, Puddings, Custards, Creams, etc, etc. The
cheapest healthiest, and most delicious food In the
world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

TEMPERANCE MEN ADMIT ITS UTILITY.-No at
tempt has ever been made, ever will be made, to
disguise the character OF PLANTATION BTTTERs 1t
contains alcohol, and no Btters that do not contain
alcohol are worth rush. Water will neither pre-
serve the virtues OF tonic vegetables nor render
them active in the system This is a chemical fact
which no person competent to deliver opinion on
the subject will deny. Water tonics turn sour on
the stomach, If they are not sour to begin with
(Which is frequently the case) and produce and
promote indigestion instead Of curing It. Let it,
therefore, be distinctly understood that PLANTATION
BITTERs is an alcohol restorative But mark this: it
is strictly medicine, not beverage. 1t is to be
taken in limited quantities and at stated times, like
other remedies and antdotes, and therefore its use
is in accordance with temperance law, as well as
with that 'higher law" which renders it incumbent
upon every being gifted with reason to resort to
the best possible means of accomplishing salu-
tary end.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

ONE Of the most delightful places OF summer re-
sort to be found anywhere in the country at North
Wales on lhe line Of the North Pennsylvania Rail-
road. The North Wales Hotel, which has been lately
remodeed and furnished in elegant style, is now
receiving boarders for the season. The proprietor
(Abe Lukens) is well known to very many persons
as lust the man for the place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

SINGERS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ten dollars cash.
BNlance in monthly instalments.
o. f. DAVIS, No. $40 Ohesnut street.
NEW STYLE PIcTURE.-The German Chromos made
A. k P. Trask No. 40 N. Eighth street. They must be
seen to be admired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

NEvBRMoRE can the coarse, gritty tooth powders
and tooth destroying chemical fluids find place on
the toilets of sensible people. The fragrant and
preseryative SoZoDoNT has superseded them all,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

"SPALDEGs GLUE" mends Furniture, Toys,
Crockery, all ornamental work.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
MATS AND OAPs.

VI WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENM
~ lated and eAsyhttng Dress Hats (pAtentsdl in .
the improved fashions Of ths 0HESNuT Street
nsKt door 10 ths Post 0hos Eps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

William L. of Prussia.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-15
lYhr no Anlmals Seed SAX

Prof. James f. johnson, of Scotland,
says: Upward Of half the saline
matter Of blood (57 per cent. con
sists of common salt, and this is
partly discharge every day thro' the
skin and kidneys; the necessity OF
continued supplies of it to the heal
thy body becomes sufficiently obvi-
Gus. The bile also contains soda
Zone Of the ingredients of salt as a
special and indispensable constitu-
ent, and so do all the cartileges of
the body. Stint the supply Of salt
thereafter, and neither will the bile be
able to properly assist digestion nor
the cartileges to be butt up again as
fast as they naturally waste. 1t is
better TO place salt where stock can
have free access TO it than to give it
occasionallyin smallquantities, They
will help themselves to what they
need, if allowed to do at pleasure;
otherwise when they become "salt
hungry" they may take more than
is wholesome.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-15
Pat and the Quaker.

Among the people who came tC
market was citizen of West Jersey
He brought a stock Of eggs and but
ter. In e big coop, in the rear par
Of his wagon, he had splendid pea
cock, whose tail spread out, beauti
ful even to gorgeousness, like tht
trail of lady's dress.
An Irishman passing by observed
the splendid plumage ofthe bird and
asked its price
"Thee can have it for fifteen dol
lars" was the reply of the owner
whose garb indicated him as a mem
Der of the Society of Friends.
That's a good price" was the in
terrogative remark of the Celt, as he
smoothed. the ample tail Of the feath-
cred biped.
"There are plenty Of people who
win give that for him, was the plac-
i'd and true rejoinder.
The Celt surveyed the bird, adj
mired his proportions, but still en-
deavoring to cheaper him. mis-
ter" said he, at last, to the grave
gentlemen who held the bird for
sale, 'Mister, people say that these
birds have a very bad voice"
81 have nothing to say about their
voices" was the quiet reply. "If
thee wants the fowl, thee can take it;
if the doesn't, its voice doesn't make
any matter to thee"
but" says the Celt, don't thin
birds holler like the devilY''
Friends, was the placid reply,
"Thee probably in that respect has
an advantage over me. Thee evi
IDENTIFY has acquaintances that 1 have
not. If thee thinks that the scream
Of the bird is like to that of thy
friend, whom thee has named, l, in
my ignorance, will not presume to
contradict thee"
The next minute the Celt was in
an opposite stall in the market buy
ing ten cent bunch of carrots. He
bought no peacock on that day.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-15
Art and Morality,

Ruskin, in his lecture on the rela-
tion Of art to morality, says:
Art can only perfect morality; it
can never produce it; for Art must
arise from a moral state already ex
isting, of which it is but the express
sion. The Art of a nation is the
component of its ethical state; we
cannot paint or sing ourselves into
being good men, but we must be
good men before me can paint or
sing as we ought. So noble Ian
guage is the exponent of noble
thought. 1t is not communicable
trick of grammer OF of action; il
is possible only to the gentle; it can
only spring out of a sincere heart
Every beauty in the language of a
nation is an indication of the inner
most laws ofits being. If the nation
is great, its tongue viii be great; nc
tongue can be great unless it be the
exponent of great deeds. We can
never learn to speak as great men
spoke unless be become what they
once were.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-15
SLEEPING COACHES

Boston and New England Passengersw with their
Baggage, are transferredfreeo eof chaTgeinNe York
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-15
Poem.

In December, dark and dreary,
sat the writer, weak and weary, pom
dering DER his memorandum book
Of items used before-5ook o e scraW-
liag head notes rather, items taken
days together then the hot and sui
try weather, using up much time and
paper-pondering- we these items
DER. While We pondering, slowly
rocking Through our mind queer
ideas hocking) came quick and
nervous Notwithstanding at the
sanetum door. "Sure that must be
jerks" we uttered, "Jenks that's
knocking at our door; jerks the ev.
erlasting bore"
All, how well do we remind us, il
the walls that there confne us, "ex
changes" lay behind us all scattered
DER the floor. Thought we JenkI
wants 10 borrow some newspaper
unfil tomorrow and twill be relic
from sorrow to get rid Of jerks The
bore. by opening wide the door. Still
the visitor kept knocking loude
than before,
And scattered piles Of papers Gu
some very curious eapers, being lift
ed by the breezes coming through
smother door; and we wished, anc
the wish was evil for one alvey
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-15

5oomed so civil, that jerks was to
t5e devil. to stay there for evermore
there to ind his love-Jenks the
never firing bore.
Backing up our patient flrmer, then
then without another murmur, "Mr.
jerks" said we, your pardon, your
forgiveness we implore. But the
fact is, We were reading of some very
curious proceeding, and thus it was
unheeded your loud knocking there
before"
Here we opened wide the door.
But fancy now our feelings-for 1t
wasn't jerks the nameless evermore.
But the form that stood before us,
caused trembling to come Ger US,
and memory bore us back again to
the DAYS of yore; days when items
were in plenty and where er this VIII
ter went to pick up items by the
score. Twas the darker form OF
our devil, and he thrust his head
within the door, with-"The for
mans out ofeopy, sir, and says he
wants some more. " Yes, like Alex
andeT wanted more.
Now this slocal'' had already walk
ed about until nearly dead-he had
walked through the city till his feet
were very sore-walking through the
streets, so dusty, and by ways run
ming off into all portions of the city,
both public and obscure-had exam
ined every stone, and questioned eY-
cry "feller,n whom he met from
door to door, if anything was stir
ring-any accident occurring-not
published heretofore, and had met
with no success; he would rather
kind Of guess, he felt a little wicked
Of the ugly little bore, with his mes
sage from the foreman that he want
ed something more.
''Now twas time YOU were depart
ing, you young imp" cried l, upstart-
ing.-"get you back into the Office
office where you were before; or the
words YOU have spoken will get
your bones all broken, and he seized
cudgel oaken, that was lying on
the floor; take your hand out Of your
pocket and leave the sanctum door;
tell. the foreman there is no copy,
you ugly little bore"
And our devil never stirring, still
is fitting back and forth upon the
landing just outside the door, tears
down his face are streaming, strange
lights before his eyes are beaming,
and his voice is heard screaming,
"sir, the foreman wants some more. ."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-15
TIE JOURNAL.
(From the NeEs York Evening Post.l
AMEaICA FREE.

Oh, Libertye whose hallowsd nano
The frowGsd world hath Knocked % long
Whose smo'-hered rage and crimson shano
Bore wTsness to thy cruel wrong
8ehold, where lste chettel stood,
With woful look and weary hands
And back ali scared with scars and blood
A proud enfranohised sovereign stands
Whsre heavy lash and CALLING chain
Hencssorth shah hiss and clank in vain.
Sweet spirit of the olden time,
When honor, wealth and battle-blade.
Witha devotion all sublime,
Against expressions curse were weighed
Give welcome to the march of Truth,
With laurels Ger her pathway cast;
The prize that nerved the nations youth
Securely il her hands at last,
Her heralds shouting to the morn,
"All men are free and equal born"
III
America! the Stripes and Stars
No more shall hold thy sin alamo
Sad streaks Of gore the rosy bars.
The stars by night Of sullied fume
But, sanctihed in sacred fight,
WIN evermore a symbol be
OF Wrongs great overthrow by Right
The beauteous banner of the free,
Whose dyes VIII prove, as now unfurled,
a beacon bright for all the World,
March 81, 1870. GEORGE W. Elliott.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-15
A, w, FABERIS LEAD PENCILS,

Grand Gold Medal Of tie LECTION OF Honor
at the Exhibition iIt Paris, 1867.
A. W. Eaber'S New Pencils of Sibe.
rian Lead in 10 grades are superior to any
Pencils ever made. a. w. Eaber's StenO.
graPhics being hard and durable, writing
smooth, black and clean, is THE best pencil for
14rchjtectS, Engineers and -IceOWJltdIttS.
E.Fabcr, 1873 VVater-st.s NY. SOLE
AGENT OF all A. W. EABER's PENCILS, CRAYoNs.
States. ETC. sold by Stationers and Dealers
everywhere
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-15
THE new ARTICLE OF FOOD.
plantation Bitters,
g n -1Q6n "

This wonderful vegetable restora-
tive is the sheet-anchor of the feeble
and debilitated. AS tonic and cor
dial for the aged and languid, it has
no equal among stomachics. As a
remedy for the nervous weakness to
which woman are especially subject,
it is superceding every other stimu.
liant. In all climates, tropical, tenn
perate or frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits. For
sale by all druggists. 1O-6m.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-15
Best Brands of Cigars.

which he viii offer at prices as low as can be pur
chased. Forest City Chewing, Spanish and a A
smoking Monitor Navy Plug, Long shorts, Lori
lard's Yacht Club Smoking, always on hand, and
for sale TO Retail Dealers as low any jObbing
house in the country. Give me a call and try me.
46-ly WALBORN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-15
Books for Farmers and Stock breeders
ADMTNIsTRATOR,s SAFE.

ON the 2Gth day of April, 1870, at
~ IL O'Clock A. NJ, will sell at the door
OF the Court House, jp Fremont, Sandusky
the estate of George W. Bashaw, in the following
real estate in Townsend township, Sandusky
county. Ohio, to wit: The undivided one-half Of
quarter of section four Tf, township five Isl, range
seventeen 7, containing forty acres; also the un-
divided one-hAlf Of FIVE acres in the northwest
corner of the west half Of the northwest quarter Of
section nine I9l, Of the township and range afore
said
is-is oRLIN sELyEY, Administrator,