davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02
PARIS BEFORE TIE OCCUPATION.

PROCLAMATION FROM THEIRS FOR TIE rREsER-
WALTON OF oRDER-GES. VINOY's APPEAL TO
TIE NATIONAL GUARD - PREPARATIONS or
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY TIE REDS.
LONDON, Wednesday, March !, 1871.
President Theirs has issued proclamation to the
people Of Paris, appealing to their patriotism and
wisdom for the preservation Of order. Famine, Gays
u Theirs, compelled the surrender Of tic forts and
obliged tho Government to open negotiations They
were only able 70 obtain an extension Of the arms
tie, by consentng to tho partial occupation Of Paris
THO French army Will occupy tho left bank Of tho
Seine 10 secure the execution Of the Convention. ~
Thers urges the people not To break the Convention
and tins entail fightful misfortunos upon France.
An order of the day, issued by Cen Yinoy, says
the Government unhesitatingly coaGdcs'to the Ma
tona Guard the care of the city and trusts in their
devotion a1d intelligence for the maintenance Of
Onler The least agitation VIII, says the General,
furnish pretext for an irreparable misfortune,
which Only calmness and dignity car avert
Tho proclamation of President Tbiers and the
order Of Cen vinoy have produced q good i'm
preston in Paris, but military precautions have
been taken to prevent disorders
The French troops have evacuated the barracks Of
the Louvre and the Elys6es The posting Of all
placarls is prohibited during the occupation Of the
city BY the hostile army. Minister Picard remains
In Paris The ambassadors of England, Austria, and
Russia return immediately to their legations. The
press attack the authorities for their sCpineness
during the recent outrages. An Official journal
nounces that measures have been taken 10 prevent
their recurrence and that the leaders have been
punished
Tic special dispatches from Paris to the London
papers express the opinion that the city is in very
disturbed state aud say that serious occurrences are
sppIehcudcd.
Tie London Tines dispatch from Paris says that at
Especial meeting of delegates from the National
Guard il was resolved to resist the entry Of the Ger
mans ouf,anoe. A meeting Of 800 National Guards
subsequently, resolved to attack the Hotel de Nile
Oh Tuesday morning, and appointed Commando
in-Chcf. 1t was announced that the Gov
eminent having declared that the army had
failed ~ defend Paris they the National Guards
Eere ready to do So Through want of combination
and r-fatigue Of the men, the attack upon the
Hotel de Vile failed and the troops retreated to The
Place de la Bastile, where they placed IN posi-
ton some useless cannon. The servlceahe
cannon were restored to the rampaTts at
BeIle,iue and MontmaItre. The authorities
stand aloof in order not to provoke
collision but sympathy with the idea Of resistance
is extending The authorities are greatly emDar-
raised by the condition of affairs There is much
indignation at the removal of the wounded from
the Palace of Industrie to make room for the
Prussians.
mama If the notice agent drowned in the Seine
by mob on Sunday was NincenciIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02
EARrHQuAKE SHOCKS AT SEA.

WASHINGTON. March 1.--Lleut.- Commander
Farguhar. commanding the United States steamer Kan
sas report, the Dcps rtnent that when on Minttau,
Mexico on the evening OF the eth OF February two dis
met shocks OF earthquake tsnnr aDoGt IS seconds
ue!, felt. tidSi about foot Ia highs imni-i-
asly ioloSed. The SnHsAuOu board thu snp was as
u the yeSr Ounc.ng Oh rUV.s. An eruption Of ML
Onk.ba la, BocL cNl'crG fpr days. =. as
c~risined thew h.s it. Of Ne o. d,Iu,se ~
properly ln M'Aics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS CAELE DISPATCHES.
1t is believed in Madrid that the new
spanish Government is OF majority Ina the elections
LIABILITY or BANKS FOR srECIAL DEPOSITS.

LIABILITY OF UANk0 IVN bI LJIAI1 Dill UoI u
CLEVELAND, March 1.-The case of Thomas
Dovu agt The Second National Bank was decided to-
dsv in favor OF the plaintiff Dowln sued recover
$4,000 in L. s. bonds deposited n special deposit with
the cashier of tho Bank May J, 1862. which bonds
were said by the officers Of the Bank to
have been appropriated by tho cashier, who
subsequently became Gcfaultcr. and committed sui
IA their liability for this transaction ~ the
ca ,lrr The mry brought IN verdict fOr the Ilahtih
for asked Tor, with lnteIosI from the uie
the bonds were deposited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02
LABoRERy STRIKE IN CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD, Conn, March l.-About 400
laborers working for Dillon clyde contractors on the
Connecticut Valley Railroad, struck for advance Of
wages from 81 90 TO 81 IS per day. They employed
on fhe section between tins city and WethcIshcld The
contractors are not inclined 10 aeccde To the demand.
They,-ay the price liked when the men were employed
was not intended season tari1, but only for the
present month when the weather uncertain for out
oorW Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02

SPEECH OF NJ. THEIRS ON IT'S INTRoDJCIloN-
IMMEDIATE ACTION DEMANDED-IEsULr OF
TIE VOTE.
BORDEAUX. Wednesday, MARCH J. 1871
In the Assembly yesterday, after the conditions of
peace were read, NJ Theirs said that for himself
snd his colleagues they had gone to the limit of
their responsibility, and the Assembly must be ac-
countablc for the rest. No member could abstain
from voting in tho present state Of circumstances
The Assembly decided to meet last evening in COM
mi;tee and to hold public sitting at noon to-
day The Assembly Chamber was strongly guarded
By troops during the day.
At the session. last evening, the Government
demanded the immediate discussion of the treaty.
The proposition was opposed by several Of the
deputies from Asace and Paris. NJ Theirs ener-
cclcally appealed to the Assembly to lose no time.
1t necessary that tho treaty should be discussed
without tho least delay. The Assembly might TINS
spare Paris from great suffering. The Government
could not feel responsible for the consequences Of
delay.
In the Assembly, to-day the Committee of Con-
sultation. which accompanied NJ. Theirs to Yer
saillcs made . report, unanimously recommending
the ratification by tho Assembly of the prelimina-
rcs Of peace agreed to and submitted by the Presi
dent.
M-Blmborger a Deputy from the Department Of
the Moscllc, adjured the Assembly 10 reject any
terms involving q cession Of French territory. lie
strongly denounced Napoleon Ill A violent agita-
ton arose in the Chamber attempt made by NJ.
Cont formerly Private Secretary of the Emperor
to speak in justification of the Empire, and the As
scubly enthusiastically and unanimously adopted
by acclamation. resolution offered by NJ large,
decrecing the fan of the Empire, and stigmatzing
Naoolcon as the author of the misfortunos Of
Ir.-cc.
The Assembly then ratified the preliminary con-
d.;ious Of peace, by 5l6 Yeas against 1O7 Nays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1871

tachcd TO each avenue Tho men started on
gallon, but soon returned with reports.
Lieut.. Bernhardy sat cOolly stroking the name OF
his horse with his sabcr not noticing tho rapidly
growing crowd which his arrival had provoked.
rhe OF this dispatch lad not rachel Us at tie hour Of going 10
urcRg- En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02

The statement OF the bonds issued 10 the Pacific Rail
road Companies interest payable in lawful money, shows
a total as follows: Amount outstanding &,Gs,S32; in-
terest accrued and not yet paid c6ls 81 ntees paid
by the United States fO69l0 Is interest repaid by the
transportation Of mails S2<GOss 81 balance OF Interest
paid by the United States, ~ ,293,09l 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02

A well-known Viennesc singer in operettas,
who goes by the Of "Man~clle Peri" mt the
famous Cora Perl hut probably belonging 10 the same
family a. Cora PERI halls originally from VIENNA, tried
10 drown herself hy jumping mia the Danube the other
av but Ic1urd by some boatneu and l. now very
On Al Luiac Au QBlft dH ca Xls ne VeCss!On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02

GOOD UNDERSTANDING BEIN EEN LUSSIA NM
PRUsSIA-ADDuIOYAL TREATY sTIPULATIoNs
BETWEEN FRANCE AND GERMANY.
LONDON, Wednesday, March /. 1871.
The following correspondence has passed between
the Emperor Of Germany and the Car Alexander
The Emperor in his letter TO the Car after stating
the terms upon which peace las been concluded,
says:
ave have arrived Mt the end Of glorious and
bloody war, which was precipitated by the fryolity
of the French Prussia remembers that you pro
vented the spread Of the war. God bless YOU"
Tho Car replied that "hc shared the Joy which
was felt by his illustrious brother and hoped for
durable peace. He had proved a devoted friend
The happiness and glory of Russia and Prussia were
now insured"
Tho fourth article of the last convention between
the French and Germans is to the effect that contr
buttons of money which have been imposed are to be
RENTED. The Germans are to collect tho taxes in
tie occupied provinces until tho ratification of the
pTcliminarics OF peace.
The Duke OF Broglic will be officially received by
the Queen on Friday as ambassador from France.
The Government of Belgium has recognized the
French Republic.
AMERICANS IN PARIS DURING THE SIEGE.
The following list of Americans was regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, March Tho Public Debt
statement shows decrease during the past month OF
s7sl79Co The coin balance IN the Treasury ia sloo,l7
EOS and the currency balance s2OsiGOs The following
Is the reeapitulatOn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02
WASHINGTON.

TIE WORK OF THE APPROPRIATIONS COMhiIi"n
PREPARATIONS FOR TIE ORGANIZATIONS Or
THE NEW HOUSE-TIIE COMMITTEES SILL ~
DOUBT-THE COAL ELL TO COME UP IN lhE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02

Louis Bclrosc. jr. Philadea VIM Uerrick, Eew-York.
W. Beamy IT., Boston. Mrs. Hamilton, New-l Ork.
Gen. A. T.. burnside, PrOyi- Mrs. Hodge, New-YOrk.
dcnce, X. |. A. T.. Johnston NJ. d. Ohio,
c. II. A. Carter, Paris. And. ID. Lcllie Ohio.
Mr.. Cragg, America. On. Lyon Edinburgh.
Mr.. Davidson, Louisville IL |. May, ParlF.
Mr. Duraud Chicago. Mr.. NorcOin California.
Mrs Durand, New Orleans. Dr. A. Protcrrox, Paris.
Miss Durand, New-Orleaus c. 4. Reed, New York
WIN. Evelyn, Virginia W. ii. riggs Washington
j. II. Flauuer, North Caro-, ID. &.
lima. "A. = SOuthwOrdt, New Ork.
Bcni Field, Boston and j. Frank sterling. Philada.
Bombay. Mrs. SchiecLer, Washing
Mrs FaNsOn, Scw-YOrk. ton, ID. G.
o. Uupknsou, Philadelphia. Miss Schecker, Washing
TuOS. T. Harrison. n. Y. | ton, ID. G.
j. II. Harrison, Ncw-YOrk lily. 1unlnl, New YORK.
Mrs Hitchcock and family, q. Washburno Illinois
New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02

AMERICANS IN PARIS DURING THE SIEGE.
Tho following list of Americans was regis
tered at the Office OF Messrs Drexe UaEes Co., Rue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02
THE WAR ENDED.
THE TREATY or PEACE RATIFIED BY THE
FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

SPEECH OF NJ. THEIRS ON IT'S INTRODUCTION
IMMEDIATE ACTION DEMANDED-IEsULr OF
TIE VOTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

GOOD UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN RUSSIA AND
PRUSsA-hDDuIONAL TREATY sTIPULATIoNs
BETWEEN FRANCE AND GERMANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-02
FISK'S CLASSIFICATION ACT.

ARGUMENT FOR ITS REPEAL BEFORE THE RAIL
ROAD COMMiTTEE-NP. SOCTiiNAYD PRESENTS
TIE FIGUGES-A CALM REVIEW o. MEssI.S.
FIX ANu itr.IuiS VII AINy
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-11
FREMONT. SANDUSKY COUNTY. OHIO: FRIDAY AUGUST Ii 1871
4oetrp
BACKBONE.

When you see a fellow mortal
Without fixed and fearless views,
Hanging on the skirts of others,
Walking in their cast-of shoes,
Bowling low to wealth or favor,
With object, uncovered head,
Ready to retract or waver,
Willing to be drove or led;
Walk yourself with frmer bearing,
Throw your moral shoulders back,
Show your spine has nerve and marrow
Just the things which his must lack.
A stronger word
Was never heard
In sense and tone,
Than this, backbone.
When you see a theologian
Hngging close some ugly creed,
Fearing to reject or question
Dogmas which his priest may read:
Holding back all noble feeling,
Choking down each manly view,
Caring more for signs and symbols
Than to know the Good and True;
Walk yourself with frmer bearing,
Throw your moral shoulders back,
Show your spine has nerve and marrow
Just the things which his must lack.
A stronger word
Was never heard
In sense and tone,
Than this, backbone,
When you see politician
Crawling through contracted holes,
Begging for some fat position,
In the ring or at the polls,
With no sterling manhood in him,
Nothing stable, broad or sound,
Destitute of pluck or ballast,
DoubIe-sided all around;
Walk yourself with frmer bearing,
Throw your moral shoulders back,
Show yoatr spine has nerve and marrow
Just the things which his must lack.
A stronger word
Was never heard
In sense and tone,
Than this, backbone.
A modest song and plainly told
The text is worth mine of gold;
For many men most sadly lack
A noble stiffness in the back.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-11

lilsctiuls lu Allsrisilg JabWuk made Quarterly
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-11
Roasting an Actor.

How 1 did laugh at old Dean, IA
ther of Julia Dean, one night. He
was playing that funny old king to
Booths Richard one Internal cold
night in Buffalo. When Booth
stabbed him the awkward old dufer
fell fiat on the register of the stage.
Some devil Of an actor seeing this,
ran down and told the wild Irishman
at the furnace that everybody was
freezing on the stage-to rush up the
fires. We who were in the seeret
watched the result. First the deaG
king broke into a profuse perspira
ton while Richard was delivering
his long solloquy. How the dead
king did sweat! But, as the fire in
creased, he began to Wriggle anC
squirm. The audience was startled
to see his body quiver and the legs
give little post nSOrteD1 kicks not in
accordance with the text. We could
hear him mutter to Richard:
"Hurry up, cuss it, hurry up! I'm
roasting hereg"
But Richard continued rolling out
his heavy thnnder as slow and de
Iliberately as if his royal highness
were resting on bed of roses. AT
Hast when he groaned out, "down, to
HELL. and say sent thee thither!
his departing majesty rose up and
walked off the stage, rubbing his
back as if he felt ridiculous, to the
utter amazement of the audience.
But Booth was equal to the occasion.
Striking an attitute, he roared out:
HCan such things be,
And overcome US ike a summers cloud
Without our special wonderf'
Dean got black eye and a broken
nose while attempting to kick the
Irishman.-DoR PjGtfs Capital.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-11


Jake johnson had mule. There
was nothing remarkable in the mere
fact of his being the posessor ofsuch
an animal, but there was something
peculiar about this mule. He-the
animal-could kick higher, hit hard
er, on the slightest proVocation, and
act uglier than any mule on record.
One morning, riding his property
to market, Jake met Jim BOggs,
against whom he had an old, but
concealed grudge. He knew Boggs'
weakness lay in Dragging and betting;
therefore be saluted him according
ly:
ningg"
aFine weather. Nice mule that you
have. Will he do to bet on?'
"Bet on2 Guess he will that. I
tell you, jim Boggs, he's the best
mule in this country. Paid $500 for
him."
"Great smash! Is that so?" ejaeu-
lated Jim.
"Solid truth, every word Of it.
Tell you confdentially, Jim, I'm tax
ing him down for betting purposes.
1 bet he can kick a fly off from any
man without its hurting him. y
'Now, look here, squire" says
Jim, 81 am not betting character,
but I'll bet you something on that
myself"
aJim, there's no use; don't bet, 1
don't want to win your money"
"Don't be alarmed, squire, I'll take
such bets as them every time"
swell if you are determined to bet,
I will risk small stak-say FIVE dol
lars"
"All right, squire, you're my man.
But who'll he kick the fly off? There
| is no one here but you and /, you try
it."
'No," says Johnson; Il have to
be by the mules head to order him.
OH yas," says Jim. "Then pro-
{ badly Pm the man. "Waa I'll do
it; but you are to bet ten against
my five, if 1 risk"
"Al right" quoth the squire.
snow, there is a fly on your shoul-
der. Stand still" And johnson ad-
/ justed the mule.
"Whist: Jervey," said ne.
The mule raised his heels with such
velocity and force, that Boggs rose
j in the air like bird, and ahghted
on all fours in muddy ditch, bang
up against a rail fence.
Raising, in towering rage, he ex-
claimed: '.Yas, that is smart! 1 knew
your darned old mule couldn't do it.
You had that all put up. 1 wouldn't
be kicked like that for fifty dollars.
You can just fork over them are
stakes for it any way"
'.Not so fast, Jim; Jervey did lust
what said he could; that is, kick a
| fly off man without its hurting him.
You see the mule is not injured bv
TIE operation. However, if you are
not satisfied, we will try it again as
you wish"
"The duce take you" growled jim.
I'D rather have barn fall on me at
once than have that eritter kick me
again. Keep the stakes but don't
say anything about it"
And Boggs trudged on in bitter
ness of soul, murmuring to himself
"Sold, by thunderI and kicked by a
mUlep
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-11

TERTNARY
HOTELS
KESSLER HOUSl
. FXOHANGE HOTEL,
ooMM1ssIoN n1HRcHANFs.

L. O. Rawson, Jas. Moore, Joseph L. RaEson
J.L.RAWSON d CO.,
OTORAGF. FORWARDING & COMMISSION
~ Merchants Dealers In Coarse Salt, Fine Salt
Dairy salt, Land Plaster, Calcined Plaster, Water
Lime etc, Having purchased the entire property
knoy1IT - the FREMONT Warehouse and Steam Ele-
yators al the head Of navigation on the Sandusky
River, We are prepared to receiyes store and ship
Grain. Lumber Merchandise and other produce.
Oface, at Fremont Elevators.
FREMONT. ii
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-11
MEDICAL,

b ~. BRINKERHOFF, M. D
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OFFICE IN BUCKIAND's OLD BLOCK,
- Front ST. Residence on Croghan street,
eeond house vestoS High School building 05nee
bourg from Toto Il A. M to and TO N,
H.F. BosWORTH, NJ. D.
nHYsICIAN AND sURGEoN-oRee and
Residence No. IS Front street,
= FREMONT, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-11

Young ladies at the New England
seaside are now accused of 8 grow
ing fondness for milk punch,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-11

W. H. PEoKHAN, President W. HOOKER Secretary
O. WAGGoNER sup Ohio Michigan and Indiana l54 Sum
- - NIT Street, Toledo, Ohio
noon LANG MUNGER Assistant Superintents office
HENRY GEYER, Special AGENT WOOdVtt1e, ohio.
DRs RICE, Medical Examiners 6l-6l
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-11
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLANK

Books News Papers, Periodicals. &C. constantly on hand Fine Chomos
Cord and Tassels Curtain Come and Them
nv Motto NoT TO ExOELLED QUALITY OR uNDERsOLD'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-11

TERMS OFTHE JOURNAL:
One year, in advance, e1O0
Six months, s0
Three months,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-27

TT GERSON, JR.,
LII DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Notions, &C., Groceries, Crockery,
Saddlery, Guns, Pistols, and General Plan
tation Supplies.
Highest price paid for cotton and other
produce.
Liberal cash advances made on consign-
ments to his friends in New Orleans.
dec1@d3m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10

idgc, Mr.. Samuel Smith, and Mrs. Haines
Eastman, all people well advanced in
years, and old residents oi this town.
And also those of n child ofV. NJ. Abbott.
Is months old and child OF Chas. X.
Virgin, A years ofage.
Logging operations must soon be
brought TO close Unless we have q fall
of snow and colder weather. The past
winter has been rs a whole. very un-
favorable for logging Loggcrs however
have made good head way of late, and so
many men and teams have been employed
that large amount of lumber will he
rrn out of Swill river, il the drive is sue.
ccssGul.
Mr.. Samuel B. Eyre, tho tailor who has
been with US the past year, is about to
start for England. He has Iound steady
and profitable employment hore. There
fore will through sour columns renew
the offer made before, viz: give the rent
of comfortable tenement and shop to
any good workman of steady habits who
will come here and take the place inside
vacant by his removal. SPARKS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-10

ernmenls, he asserts that he still atlheres
to the fundamental principle there pro
claimed, resolved 10 i've and die in that
Faith, behaving that constitutions are OF
right male Tor men, moi mon Tor insiitu-
lions; and that, when these are found in
conflict, Institutions. not men must be
modified. To bring them into harmony"
Tie emphatically denies that he has ever
believed or taught that State as Stale
has q reserved right OF power 70 dissolve
the Union by a secession ordinance, as
sersing that the light he maintains IS not
in the State nor of the Stale, but before
ii and above it,; a right which would
have existed intact il States had never
been organized. lie agrees with Blair
that the pretended sccessions Of le60-6l,
were acts oI violent, bullying, tclrGr-
izing minority, having in his American
Conflict insisted that "a great majority
of the Southern People were still loyal 10
the Union, out OF which Conventions
claiming to act in their behalf had rs.
sumed 10 resolve them To the chan &c
that the Tribune gave aid and comfort
to the seccssioui>ts. he replied that the
author of such an accusation is put to
shame, 10y the notorious fact that through
out that memorable winter, no man dared
to ayow his connection with the Tribune
in any city where secession WAS rampant.