davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
WHITE LEAD

The experience Of centuries has proved
that there Is no paint equal in value to puTt
White Lead and for these reasons it coCeyl
more surface irjth less quantity Of oil, a'1a
stands the ,seathey lo,gc, ritter il is pat on,
During the war the cost of manufacturing
White Lead was more than doubled and con-
sequently the country was flooded with cheap
adulterated paint sold as White Lead, none of
it contained more than one half Of White
Lead, and much Of It none at all, white earth
called Barytes, almost worthless as paint
being substituted therefor Since the war a
a demand has sprung up for perfectly pure
White Lead and this demand is fully answer
ed in the pure Pittsburgh Lead madeby Davis
Chamber Y Co, which is composed OF 81 parts
Carbonate OF Lead, and parts Linseed Oil.
While nearly every house III the United States
es make different grades of adulterated lead to
suit the price of the purchaser, this Firm are
Justly proud of the fact that they make only
strictly pure goods White Lead is wlsurpas-
sed for ,cbiteaess fneness, and durability and
is therefore the most desirable paint that can
bo used. IT. LANNAN & Co.
Sole Agents, Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10

~. A1C.'- - we Wleh 1t distinctly uudpr-
stood tnat tins Is not light oats, weghiu, 2S t 10
los. raised IN New England, and sold uBder fle
guaranteed 70 weigh 40 lbs or the money .Fil
Samples OF both kinds sent free Tor three cont
stamp. Also circulars aud Testimonials -'-eS Os"'
Au1less al orders to n. B. BOYER & CO.,
Parkesburg Chester 90 p
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10

| in connection with " estefn lines sas10loWs:
NEW YORK DAY EXPR EsS, leaves Cleve-
land from Atlantic and Great Western Depo-
by Columbus, O., time. daily, Saturdays ex-
csptedJ at 1925 D m; Buffalo from Depot cor.
Exchange and Michigan streets, by New York
time, daily, Sundays exceptedi a. 100 n
Arrives al HornellsviIle 956 N, SuEquehan-
naa30 D m, DINER Turner'S f.42 70, SUPPL
and arrives IN New York $40 m. Connects
the celebrated Summer resort sharon Springs
at Great Bend with Delaware, LaokaWanna
and Western Railroad, and at Jersey City with
Midnight Express Train efNeW Jersey Kali
road for Philadelphia.
sIeeuinQ Coaches are attached 70 this train a.
Cleveland, running through to Hornellsville
breakfast; and new and improved Drawing hoom
Coaches are attached At Buffalo, running througG
to New York
FXPR Rss MAIL, leaves Dunkirk from Union
Depot, and Buffalo, via Avon and wa Hornells-
Vile daily, Sundays excspted,l at $50 N ar
irving in New York at 10 a N.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS, Daily leaves
Clevelsnd 7.25 a N, LeavittsbuTg $50 a N,
fbIeft- +: MeadyiIie Ii 40 a N. LDineE Dunlirk
one O'Clock and thirty minutes m, buhalo
25O . n Arrives AZ HornelsVllls b-lf ? N
tSupl and New YORK t'tg Z n n r,3i Sglnscl ~
Elrnira with Northern central hallEay Tor
Williamsport, Harrisburg and the eouthi az
Jersey City with Morning Express Train ef
New Jersey Railroad Tor Phlledspnlai baltl-
! more and Washington; and at New York with
! Morning Express trains for Boston and New
England cities.
I sleeping Coaches are attached to this train 81
| I,eayittsburg and At Buffalo, running through TO
/ New York without change,
NIGHT EXPRESS, daily Sundays e4-
ceptedl, leaves Bufalo az 6-25 p n, arrives
at Turner's at 9.05 a. m. Dinner, New York
at lilo a. IN. Connects at New York with
steamers and afternoon trains fur Boston and
New England Cities
CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily, Sunday
excepted leaves Cleveland st $3.50 p N
Meadville 20 in the evening, .SupPerti Dun
kirk $50 D m, Buffalo li.20 , N. stops at Sus-
quehanna 7.55 a N, lbktt-;l Turner's l-2j P m
fdiueJ and arrives in New 1OIk at $40 P
Connects at Elmira for Williamsport, Harris
risburg and the South, at OwegO FOR Ithaca, at
Biazhamton for COOpertOWu, Albany and, ths
celebrated summer resort, Sharon Springs, st
Cireyeourt for NeEburgh and Warwick and AZ
New York with evening trains and steamers f0E
Boston aud New England cities.
sleepiug Coach attached TO thistrain at BufIafs
running through to SusQuebanna- and at Lesy-
ittsburg, running through to New York
Only One Train East on sunday, leaving Clevs-
land at 7.25 A. NJ, Buffalo at $50 p M., and
Dunkirk I.3O P. n, and reaching New Tork at
40 A N.
Boston and New England Passengerswi their
Baggage, are transferredfr freeof ehargein New York
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10

A SPLENDID prize for the ladies. The finest
most pleasing and costly PARLOk ENGRAVING
ever published In America presented as premium
to each subscriber.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
DEMOREST'S
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY

Magazine Of Practical Utility in the Hop..-
hold, Mirror Of the Fashions and Literary Con-
seTyator Of Surprising Interest and Artistic Ex-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
I rom every quarter. 10. It comes:
A Magazine Of worth is found,
Fwa1ffuo hot h an r ka 49,. y 4 - r

When sent BY mail, the postage on the EDrray
ing,ten cents must be included.
Rpecimen copies Of the Magazine With eircular-s
mailed free on the receipt Of afteen eentEl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
THE BEST vENTILATE Ed AND MOST LUXURicU >
SLEEPING COACH ES

Boston and New England Passenger with their
Baggage, are etrsnsfsrredfree ehargein New Yoik K
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

Five hundred Chinese arrived at St. Louis, Mon.
day, and left for Tennessee to work on plantations,
| The Congressional investigating Committee are
prepared to whitewa>h Gen. Howard beautifully.
| Frycburg correspondent of the Maine Farmer
says that ten years of hay caps, has convinced him
that no farmer il wcll fitted for haying without
| them
The mills at kcnlas Mills are shut down for re-
pairs to the dam
| Queen Isabella of Spain la, formally abdicnted
and the situation is opened to Leopold any otl,rr
| man.
IN tearing 10 pieces part of Il house in Dover
y. H. slXty-seNcn cards Of friction matches were
found deposited around the chimney supposed to
have been carried there by rats. The combusthI4
substance had been eaten OFF.
Admiral Dahlgrcn, of the Navy, died at Wash.
ington on Tuesday.
Gold has been excited and huetuating during the
past week, in consequence of war rumorS. From
Sill it went to sll5. and at latest quotation was
Sip.
The Bangor Wing notices the appearance ofnew
potatoes i'll that market
Capt Nlayne Reid, the story writer, is danger
ou~Iy III.
Mention has already beeu made of the man who
Ike t.Ssu, sold his brth-rght for Il mass OF
p"ta$h," but 1t Ia, not been for this honorable,
court, III the language of Sergeant Buzfuz to place
upon record the stump speaker who hoped to see
all his political enemies changed upon a gallow,
higher than UatrimaH'"
| The Spragues are going to rebuild the Kennehe-
dam. and Augusta is iuhant
| The Bath Times says that the work ON the knoN
Lincoln railroad is progressing rapidly though
there is still much heavy work 10 be done which
must necessarily take time and hard work for it,
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14
A WAR CLOUD IN EUROPE.

very portentiou- aspect of affairs has
suddenly made itself manifest across the At
lantic, and unless more prudent counsels
prevail than are likely to be brought to bear
upon the matter, the old battle fields of the
continent will be wet with fresh blood
In casting about for u successor to Queen
Isabella, Gen. Prim and the Spanish cabinet
fixed upon the German Prince Leopold, and
secretly voted to confirm him in the position
The Prince is son and heir of the Duke
Of llohenzollern-S igmaringcn, who sold TO
Prussia his dukcdom in 1919, and in return
| therefor was made Il Prince of the ROYAL
House, obtained the title of lIi@mess, and
received the rank of General in The Prussian
army. lie is related to the Bonaparte family
by way of his mother being a sstrrof Murat,
who married Caroline Bonaparte Leopold
married Il princess of the royal house of
Portugal, and is an ardent Catholic He is
at present an officer in the prllssian army.
Notwithstanding the relationship of Leopold
and the French emperor, the proposed crown
ing OF the former does not at all please latter
OF the French people. 1t revivcs the scarce
slunbering animositics to which the growth
and warike achievements of Prussia have
gwen birth, and which are regarded and
perhaps meant to be regarded as standing
menace to the French nation. Napoleon and
has people are rhaied sufficiently by the at
titude Of Prussia, without hay ing Prussian
prince on the Spanish throne, and thus being
placed between the upper and neither mill
stone. Since Prussia so handsomely and
decidedly got the advantage of Austria in the
victory of Sadowa, and consolidated the
German states, by her arms and the diploma
cy of Bismarck, she has been the continual
object Of fear to France
When the offer of Spain to Leopold was
known, France took instant alarm 1t an
nounced q threat Of immediate war if the
scheme should be carried out, and under ne
circumstances would it permit Il German
prince to be placed upon the throne of Spain
The Emperor recalled his minister at Berlin,
and had prolonged interview with the
Spanish minister to France And throuph-
out both France and Prussia the notes nj
preparation, and the march of armed mer
are heard.
The prospect certainly looks threatening
enough If the storm be not allaycd. man,
weeks cannot elapse before the sounds O
actually warfare will be heard. And it will
be war on magnificent scale. Each powe
can bring into the conflict Il million and {
half OF armed men, fitted by long training
If the conflict goes on, it can scarcely f,i
to embroil the other great powers, until tn,
whole continent will reek with bloodshe(
and destru ction.
The effect of such q conflict upon this coun
try would be to reverse the state of thine
that existed during our war of rebellion W.
should find advantage in the sale of orai,
and other commodities, in the CARVING trad,
I Of neutral flag for the few ships we have
and in the demand for our national securitie
by capital fleeing from the endangerins
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

The Conference Committee on the Funding bill
had two meetings, but arrived at no inclusion. The
discussion was principally upon the question of the
rate of interest to be allowed on the new bonds
The members on the part Of the Senate maintain
that the rate is too low to secure successful nero-
tation of the bond They have no doubt the bonds
may be taken by foreign bOndhOlders, but scarcely
any OF them will be taken by our own people. I'm
less therefore, the rate of interest is increased the
new bonds cannot be made popular or be
sustained by Secretary Boutwell,.
THE CURRENCY DISTRIBUTION
Virginia will get 81 ,9l5,9Sj of the ifty-four mil
lions additional currency authorized by the curreu-
cy bill; West Virginia, S457,1I0; Illinois, 81 O14
90; Michigan, $7SG,S1G; Wisconsin, SPOT 1899
Iowa, 1851 ,313; Kansas, S174,7I2; Missouri. S3 :,
0OO,412; Kentucky, 81 1881 ,759; Louisiana s. 425
1873; Mississippi $2,9s7,479; Nebraska 1851 ,72s;
North Carolina "a 9S G2S South Carolina. 81 PIG
Texas, $2.032, 1874; Arkansas, 1,455, SO; Utah,
s5s332 California, S1,717,3s7; Florida, $54G,442
Dakotah, Sl5,44l; New Mexico, S27 !, 939: Wash,
ington Territory, S41,ls0.
The claim of Maine and Massachusetts. some six
to seven hundred thousand dollars, for expendi-
b has passed both houses and the President will
sign it. This is sugar plum for the European
ANA n. A. railway, the claims having been assigned
10 ad The construction of that road
THE FALL ELECTIONS
letters from all sections of the country TO prom-
men ' 81 ts here give most encouraging ac-
counts o. me prospects Of the Democrats in the
coming fall elections 1t is predicted by all that an
immense gam OF members of Congress wiIllbe the
result, una lhey are unanimous in urging that fhe
course pursued by the Democrats shall be in accord
ance with the recent address of the National non'-
ocratic Executive Committee. '''i''
THE SPANISH THRONE.
The Spanish Minister called upon the Secretary
been directed by his government to inform M i tho
United States Government that Prince Ieonold hnJ
been selected for the Spanish throne and that the
July. The Secretary replied that he was nIaaso VI
to learn the fact, and hoped it would result in es
taplishing good government to the people of Spain
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

to his family and to himself he resolved to
make that mad brute attack him, hoping in
the struggle to deal him a death blow with
the crutch. Carefully getting upon his knees
and securing firm hold of his crutch.
pemery yelled at the dog. The animal was
tearing around the room snaring and clash
ING his Jaws together, and he stopped, look
cd up for moment, and then sprang for the
bed. He Just got his paws and head upon
it when down came the crutch and he rolled
over and over Three times was this repeat
ed and the fourth time the animal was stun
ned bv the blow, and, while he lay gasping
ON the floor, the crutch was broken in pieces
over his head and he was afterwards finish
ed off with the axe
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14
LOCAL ITEMS, &c.
wsof the County and City
LOCAL LYRICS. No. Is.


Should he asked to name a heneiactor
While July regns, and comfort SO scant,
On this worlds stage hc'd not be a great actor
Cesar, Napoleon, nor General Grant,
Bat hf whose level head first knew that ice
10 temper summer heats might be kept over,
Stealing what January couid never miss
10 cool July rs marriage coos Il lover
His benedictlon- come from many throuts,
Al morn, noon evening dinner, tea and lunch, --
In many compounds his bright memory t0ats--
II tIhklcs now IN tins Ieyiyng punch
-
meeting, last week, on account of the llnuvoi,itbl
absence Of the engineers, NO report from that de-
l,nrtneut could be submitted to the meeting. Cant
Bnckistnd, Resident Enpineer has Since rrturuet.
aud has llllc up the following statement, which
we publish is the readr~t modeot getting it betor-
those Interested
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

Subscribers reqdested to take notice the date
the ooored slips attached to the paper 1t is the only
form of receipt now used. For instance, ID May 6s,
that the subscription is paid to that date. When
payment is made, the date will be Immediately
changed to correspond and thus receipt in full sent
with every paper, Subscribers i'll requested
to forward the sums due.
as-In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE TO
which the paper is sent.-aa
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14
NeMsnaner Decisions

L. Any person who takes paper regularly from the
post Office whether directed to his :nother's,
whether he has subscribed not is responsible for
the payment.
g Ii person orders his paper discontinued he must
pay all arrearage the publisher may continue to send
it Until payment in made and collect the whole amount
thether the paper is taken from the Office or not
3 The courts have decided that refusing to take
papers and periodicals from the office, removing
and leaving them uncaled for is prind Jacte evidence
of intentional iraud
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14
LINCOLN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONvEN.
TION

The Democrats of the several Towns and Plantations
in the County of Lincoln, requested to meet in Con
vention at the
COURT HOUSE, WlkCAASET
ON WkDNESDA Y, Ang PM, 1870, at 10 ocioch, 4. NJ,
For the following purposes, TO wit
To nominate candidates for the offices of State Senator
Sheriff; County Attorney; Register of Probate County
Commissioner and County Treasurer
To select County Committee for the year commence
ing jan ls 1870 and to transact such other business
may be deemed eApedent.
Every town and organized plantation will be entitled
to delegate, and additional delegate for every
votes cast for the Democratic candidate for Governor,
at the State election OF 1862 and fraction OF ~ votes
will be entitled to an additional delegate.
Upon the above basis the several Towns and Planta.
tons will be entitled to delegates follows Alma,
Boothbay, 3; Bremen, 2; Bristol, DamaIiscotta q;
Dresden, 2; Edgecomb, 2; Jefferson, 4 Newcastle, p
Nobleboro, 4; Somerye, q; Southport, Waldoboro,
O W estpor Whiteteld, Wiscasset, s; Monh. gan
T.. w. FARLEY.
SAMUEL T.. SMITH.
ARNOLD BLANEY.
HENRY HARRINGTON.
EIBRIDGE s. WEEKS.
Democratic County Committee,
July 4, 1870.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

The Rockland Free Press has 4 particular
~ sore spot, and wintcs terribly when it is
approached. A political opponent may az
raign the party leaders in Maine, show up
the stealings and swindlings, puncturc the
humbugs that control Congress, or cxcoriatc
Grant, and our contemporary takes it very
kindly and complacently, and is not moved
to anger. But let allusion be publicly made
to the fact that the Free Press, in marching
into the radical camp, carried with it no fol-
lowers, and that Knox County is thoroughly
democratic-and that sheet bristles with
wrath
In stating in the Portland Convention as
Mr.. Rice did with commendabc pride, that
Knox protested, as a Democratic County
against adjournment, he irritated anew the
CALLED and chated feelings of the Free Press.
And the Press breaks out in a howl in which
rage and grief are ludicrousiy mingled and
brings railing accusations against '.thc Rices,
Goulds, Otises, Levensalers, Longs, and
Knights" And singuarly enough, these
gentlemen, whose county voted unanimously
against adjournment, are accused of pro-
noting and aiding the movement! Surely,
nothing less penetrating and acute than the
wisdom which guides and directs the pen of
the Free Press could perceive that We shall
expect soon to see it accuse the builders of
the pyramids of a misguided intention to
dig holes in the ground.
1t is evident that the mind of our editorial
friend at Rockland is filled with grief that
will not be assuaged, and tender regret over
the things that We're and are not The radi-
cal majority Of aioretime is present as a thing
OF beauty that was not alas !! to be Il Joy for
ever-thc pleasant per'uisites that flowed
from party rule-the county treasurer's place
and the salary that made cheerful and easy
the editorial chair of the Free Pressure not
these things whereof only the memory re-
mains, and the reflection
81 cannot but remember
That such things were, and were most dear to me-"
Ii is cruel, cruel in the extreme, for Mr.
Rice to persist in leading the editor of the
Free Press up to the grave where all these
pleasant things are buried, and assure him
that they shall know no resurrection And
then he conspres with the Goulds, Otises,
Levensalers Longs and knights to die the
grave still deeper 1t is too had-too bad
We don't wonder thai our cotemporary pass
from grief to wrath.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

the lionized President of the United States One
incident of this tour, however, awakens your CORE
spondents envy and that is the dinner at the quiet
seaside hotel-the Pequot House. This, by savory
remembrance, is made cnvable. W.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

We notice by the Boston papers that the splendid
steamer Cambridge is advertised to give the Ros
tonians an excursion on the l4lh, going to Minot's
LEDGE around the Isle Of Shoals, and long stretcl
out to sea, with time enough on the fishing ground,
to catch some cod. Few things more pleasant car
be imagined ut this season.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

In the case of Bray vs.. Colcorl, for breach O
promise, before the Law Court, il was decreel that
plaintiff should accept $50 mot 500 or have a new
trial. In the case of Hooper vs. Haskell an d others
the motion for new trial was overruled and iudp-
ment decreed on the verdict.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

ES-S. M. PETTENGILL & Co., & State ST., Boston,
and 81 Park Row. New York, are authorized Agents
for procuring subscriptions and forwarding advertise
ments
aB-S. r. MILES, No. l Scolay's Building, Court ST.,
Boston, is authorized to receive advert sements for this
paper.
SGT c. EVANS. 100 Washington Street, is an author
lied agent of this paper.
AS-GEo, p. RowELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York,
will receive advertisements for this paper at the lowest
rates. Their orders will always receive prom aten
ton.
HB-HoRACE Dom, 12l, Washington Street, Boston, is
authorized Agent for the journal.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

The friends of Gen. Tilden, of Castne,
have issued Il circular urging his nomination
for Congress 10y the radical Convention in
this district. 1t is labor lost The General
eft into the war" and crawled out of Libby
Prison through hole, but usage" and the
politicians decree that Hale shall have the
nomination. The General might have a.
many gaping wounds Us Caesar without
avail
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

In the House of Representatives, on Monday, the
bill giving pension to Mrs. Lincoln was refused
passage, 80 to @.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

Dawes of Massachusetts and Peters of Maine had
a disagreement in the House of Representatives
last week They called each other very hard names,
then relencd, apolo@iZed. and metaphorically fell
on each others necks. 1t was very affecting
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

While certain Democrats are professcdly
striving to give GOV. Chamberlain the nomi-
nation of their convention, the Portland
Advertiser, Republican, formally presents
him as Il candidate for United States Senator!
Is this excellent gentleman versatile enough
to be Il Democratic Governor and republican
Senator at the same time?
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

A terribly destructive fire occurred at Manches-
ter n. H. on the Sth. 1t originated in a coffee
roasting establishment
Among the buildings destroyed was the Masonic
Temple, First Baptist Church, American Hotel
Steam Printing Works of the Daily and Weekly
Mirror and Union newspapers, Johnson's Block on
Manchester street, large number of stores,
mechanic shops and stables, and between eighty
anu one hundred tenements. The loss is estimated
at from $500 to $oo0,000 Hundreds of families
are rendered houseless, and many important
branches OF industry are broken up.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

We hope the ship builders and sailors OF
this vicinity will not fail to note two facts
First, that the wages of ship carpenters are
two dollars day. Second, that three British
ships, have within sixty days come into oul
harbor, with cargoes of iron to be laid down
on our railroad Were these things so ii
Democratic times
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

The kennebeckers who went into the ice
business are reaping q rich harvest The
hot weather is creating demand for it, in
creased by the short crop al the westward.
1t is estimated that 800. 900 tons have been
disposed Of at a profit of nearly million of
dollars. The cost of cutting and storing ice
has been reduced by improved machinery to
about twenty cents per ton, and the article is
now bringing from $40 to $50 per ton nj
wholesale
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

vicinity OF war. And it will be likely to have
an effect upon the fortunes of Cuba in her
efforts for independence.
The Republican journal., 1870-07-14

If the threatened war between Spain and
Prussia, on the one hand, and France on the
other, takes place, one Of the first moves of
Napoleon will be to take possession of Cuba
He can readily take and held it, A little
brains At Washington would have so control
led the instruction in that island as to have
assured its independence if not eventual an
neXallon to this country. We have no rea-
son to love Spain for the aid and comfort she
gave to confederate cruisers, and the insults
She heaped upon us in the time of our trials
Instead of a straightforward and manly
course, Grant and his supporters have david
led with ST. Thomas and tried swindling
speculations with st. Dsmingo, until al are
lost. Oh for IN hour of Andrew Jackson