davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-21
CIGARS AND TOBACCO

DAMON xIoUEs MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
IL from best havana tobacco, " East Houston s<ee
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

A UCTION SALE MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FUR.
N niture. chance for housekeepers-On this day
tesdayl. Feb e. at the elegant residence, 81 West FIJI
eenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues at I0I
O'clock Drawing Room Suits: covered FTsncS
cognures, Onnerburys Velvet Medallion Car
pcs Bronze Staary Clocks, Chandeliers Curtains Paint
maker; Extension Table. sdePosrd. silveryare, Linen,
sieads Wnrrobes Mattresses, Blankets Barement Kitchen
Furniture Furniture servspts' Apartments.
AUGUSTUS A. SCHULZ, Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

uCTI0N NOTICE.
N ll3 West y-seventh street, Sixth eyepue
Over %2n, ,0d0 worth and 4vG Lots by catalogue
LUX FIT2GERAID, Auctie Gecr, will sell this dav
TUESDAY commencing at 1ox O'Clock, oil elegant and
costly Household Furniture many and costly Works Of
Art contained above private mansion viz -
Magnificent brilliant toned ~ Pisnoforei
lrch Paror Suits Suits OH Paintings, Bronzes Lscc
Curtains Centre Tables Bookcase Mirrors velvet and Brus-
CARPETS Bedroom Suits, nnlng Room. Placement
Kitchen Furniture, In lots TO suit puchase Sale posi-.
tive, RAIN or shine Goods boxed and shipped for pui
chaserA
4 UcTIoN POSITIVE sALg OF HOUSEHOLD FrRNt
n ure tTuesday afternoon al O'clock a u Brcvoor
place. Tenth between Fifth avenue and University place
Carpets Curtains Mirrors, Parlor Suits Pauoories Bed
ecads, bureaus, Waahstands, CQmmodes WArrobs, Mat
tcssea Rcdding Paintings Clouss Lounges Ctsirp Base
mcn. Kitcnen and srvana' Furniture, 50 Must bs sod
B. NICHOLS Iaooneer, once 80 Besctsr street.
A UCTrON. AUCTION. AUCTION,
n EDWIN NICHOLS CO., Auctioneers.
Over 69C0 worth 500 lots OF elegant Household
Furniture AZ public auction this day
TUESDAY, February II, 81 ION o'clock precisely,
the large I've story residence II East Tenth street. one block
west OF Broadway few doors from ffh AYsnue-Magnn.
cent rosewood Psnofore, Pompado end Hcst stylcs
farior suils, TURK Lab and Oriental Furniture Lounges,
Chas, Rockers Cab,ne,a EiAgeres, Tables, Bookcases
Desk Bronses Paintings Clocks, Vases Stausy rosewood,
walnut Chamber Suits Spring and liza Mattresses Bose
Pilows Blankets Sdepoards Extension Table, Mirrors,
Glass, China, Silver Ware Cutlery, &c.
RT sAIE-3ao CHOICE OIL PAINTINGS AT AUG.
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

TNOR sALE--TEN YEARS LEASE OF TWO HOUSES,
IL with Income of x.u month. with the privilege OF
buying the to $4,000 before the expiration Of
said lease, the ba for ten 300
OF land to lease ia this State 70 miles from this city
water power and good for sheep raising close to
schoos and churc 10 aEeas need apply. Address o.
boxI Her I'D on Q.
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

ITO EXCHANGE-vALUAPLE PROPERTY, MANA
roneck, Nosches.er county, acres, Cottage ami lc
House; Feed, Saw and Cider a business. nerchaniis
or real estate. MADDOX, IS Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

acres; very loestet near depot in wes,ches.
$1,000: one OF S8 acres, 81 GU 80 5a0 great
rely of others. s. IRELAND 20l Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

TrOR sALE--ON THE rhSKS or THE PASSAIC
II river at wootaiGe, House OF i2 al modern
stable one acre OF enn ne eroouet ground
and kitchen Garden; three uncs walk depot OF New
Railroad, minutes from proposed
derot OF Midland Railroad For terms adr6ss a6J3 Pest
Office, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

LOR SALE OR TO LET--A FIRST CLASS HOrsE IN
East ORANGE N. j., with modera improvements within
FIVE minutes walk OF depot. Apply to T. $. hENRY, Is
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

RIO rRADE~A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE s5xsus
gih street, for two brown ttone Houses above
Fitietb street. cash difference.
b. II. HOWELL, 500 Third avenue
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

WANTED TO PuRcHhse-A GOOD FOUR STORY
w House, between Mn son an SIKH Proad-
way and rweuv-trd and Fiiteh street, for Sa000U u
SC00 Gas sures carpets, NC, might be taken saiI
pce Adres box s,b3s Pos o.ce giving tlc Size and
Der OF the house and lvwcs price,
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

T. OSr-ON FRIDAY EVENING, AT ASSOCIATIONS
- Hail. between Twenty third and Seventeenth streetsv
Hudson Bay Sable Coar. The Under will receive re-
ward Of SO by returning to the owner at No. LrvlH1
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

y1rANTED-M ERCHANDISE. ANY PERSONAL PRO
w periy other Real ss for Country Property
reiroa' rrnepas-r address, with iu.i par
ucuars, s. s., boz 2O3 Herald o.ice.
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

FURNISHED HOUSE ON THE HUDSON WANTED
ANY gentleman owning country residence AMI wishing
to let IT. during absence abroad elsewhere, for the
year, nominal rent, 10 ponsDle party with
children, may address, NJ, box 6,953 Post onice
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

TOR sALE-A FARM or % ACRES. 22 MILES IN
so acres as0u; 75 acres ~ boo I'D acres fine ,upro
men.s &,jGo. Or variety OF first GLASS Places from
$50 200 TO tse, ,0JU. Several tn exchange.
s. IRELAND, 2Q1 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-02-21

L7OR SALE-ELEGANr NEW TWO STORY FRENCH
roof Honse, eleven rooms Lot h0x1,0; surroundings
first clnss; minutes IRON North sh ferry; $3.50
Terms easy DARRIi, 81 Broad street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
THE INCOME TAX.

The NATIONAL SENATE yesterday did itself
credit by passing the bill for the abolition of
the income tax. The vote was a close one,
2G yeas to % nays but as the bill passed, we
care very little about the smallness of the
majority in its favor The action of the
Senate was undoubtedly due in great mea-
sure to the energetic advocacy of the repeal
of the obnoxious tax by Senator Scott, who is
entitled to the cordial thanks of all who feel
it to be burden they are not called upon to
bear in the present prosperous condition of
the finances of the Government. Senator
Scott argued foreibly against the continuance
of the tax, and ne demonstrated with such
clearness that it was both Obnoxious and un-
necessary, that the Senate could not but give
his presentation of the case respectful con-
sideration There is no doubt but that the
House will concur with the Senate in repeal
ing the income tax if the matter can be
bToVght 10 q vote before the end Of the ses-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1871.

EY THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from
its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists OF
the 7ti5nne, Times, Herald, W0,la,
Snn, 9Ownal Of Commerce, E0Sniag Pest,
Commercial HdVs,7isSy, and Evening En-
6ysss. The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evil
dence Of the freshness, fullness, and relia-
bility OF the news which we have received
from this source. Last March we entered
Into a special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the exclaSfve
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own members,
the North american, Inquirer, Ledger,
Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat,
of this city, and the leading journals of the
East, North, West and South; and hereafter
THE TELEGRAPH will be the 0nLy evenine
baber SK6lisAed in Mis city in which the
afternoon dispatches of the Associated
Press viii appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27

So The earliest regular edition of TIE
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at IL
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at u, y, and d. Whenever there is i'm
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
STOVES, RANQEs, ,ETO.

ssTI'HE OLDEST STOVE PROBABLY IN THE
j United states Is the one which warns the hall
Of Nirgina's Capitol, IN Richmond. II made
IN England, aud sent 10 Richmond in 1870. ana
warmed the House OF Burg, sses for sixty years
before 10 Was removed % IT. present location, where
II has been Tor thirty years. IL has survived three
British mOnarchs has been cOntempOraneOuB with
four kiBgly mOnarches two republics and two im-
perIsl governments Of France The great Republic
Of America has been torn by internal strife, the
breaches partly healed, and stl the old stove re-
mains unmOyed in the midst of all"
A skilful mechanic having investigated the above,
forms the conclusion that t is one OF the Old Bart-
lett family make, still manufactured with many
improvements, by -
JOB BARTLETT & SONS,
$. e. corner OF TENTH and FlLBERr Sts.,
/ 262tt Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27

SCHoOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN, N. w.
- PENN Square, begins It's next term February /.
This school educates young ladies IN polite
branches OF Industrial art, so that they WILL should
circumstances require It, be able to support them
selves. Parents will please send for circulars.
Sot T. ", RRAIQW00Di PrmelPat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27

sion. II is to he feared. however, that IL the
bill is referred To the Ways and Means Com
mittee, the influence Of Secretary Boutwell,
will be able to prevent a report being made
until too late for action. The House of Re-
presentatives understands the whole subject
thoroughly, and at the last session 10 decided
to repeal the tax but failed to obtain the con-
currence of the Senate There is no reason,
therefore, why the bill passed yesterday by
the Senate should not be voted upon at once
in the House, without any reference to COM
mittee; and we earnestly entreat the men,
bers to take action Immediately and relieve the
people Of the country of tax that is not
required for the revenues Of the Government,
and that is now, as it ever has been, most
unmitigated nuisance, that would never have
been submitted to except under circumstances
that demanded unusual sacrifices from every
patriotic citizen.
THE HONORABLE ALEXANDER CALDWELL, who
has Just been elected to the United States Senate
from the State OF Kansas, to take the place OF I'd
mund q. Ross, was born in the town of Columbia,
Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, He was engaged
in early life in the Bank OF Columbia and While yet
a young man was appointed its cashier In 1851,
during the so-called Mormon war, he was selected
on account OF HIS business qualities, by the con-
tractors, to take charge OF the transportation of
army goods and supplies to the Mormon country.
In this position, which was accompanied with con-
siderable danger he met with the greatest success,
and by this means acquired considerable fortune
subsequently he removed and established himself at
Leavenworth, Kansas, where he connected with
railroad enterprises, having been President OF two
railroad companies. lie is strong Republican, and
his Senatorial term does not expire until March L.
1877.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
Mortgages.

Mortgages.
On property valued at over SO, $50, ,00e,
being first mortgages on unincum-
bered real estate In the city OF Phila-
delphia. ......................
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16

FIVE. At least two Republican mem
bers of the House are sick and can
not be brought to the Capitol. The
Republicans are making a gallant
fight to prevent the consummation
ofthe coalition scheme, but at such
disadvantage as scarcely to admit
the hope that they can elect Mr..
Pike Governor. 1t is understood to
be the purpose of the Democrats
and Labor Reformers, after securing
the Governor beyond danger of loss,
to use their illgotten majority for
further high handed proceedings,
such as legislating out Of the Office
the present Republican Secretary of
State, Treasurer and Public Printer.
The tactics thus far developed on
the Democratic Labor Reform side
are worthy of Tammany, and have
already stirred throughout the State
an indignation which will prove of
most wholesome effect in rousing the
Republican party to an efficient and
successful campaign next year. The
leaders of the party predict for the
New Hampshire Republicans next
year, San old fashioned, overwhelm-
ing Republican victory"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16

fragments of the face scattered over the room.
A portion of the upper jaw containing six
teeth was found upon bed, another piece on
the floor and the lower jaw hung down on the
chest. The face, covered with blood and
powder was beyond recognition and every cir
cumstance indicated that the old fashioned
pistol with which the deed was committed
must have been heavily loaded with powder
and wadding and placed far into the mouth.
The steady reduction of the army since the
close of the war, conducted as rapidly as the
exigencies Of the service have allowed, has al
last brought that branch of the public service
down to the economical basis of a peace foot
ing, as provided by the law of 1870. The dis
turbed condition of the South and the frequent
recurrence of Indian hostilities, have post
poned the final eonsummation of this result
until the present time. The army as now con.
stituted will consist of nine general officers Of
the different grades, with the usual compile.
ment of staff in the field, and the usual ap.
pointments of Quartermaster, Comnissary
and Medical departments There are ten reg
iments of cavalry, five or artillery, and TWEEN
ty-fve Of infantry, besides. body of India1
scouts. The rank included in the organiza
ton will consist of thirty thousand enlisted
men, and with other attaches and employe
added; the total number for whom ration
will have to be issued are in round number
thirty-fve thousand.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16
Az ORDINANCE

To preUent the rem0ging Of Stone, Earth on
GTaUeJ from Streets, AiIeys and Public
Grounds.
SEcrroS l. Be It ordained by the City Council
Of the City Of Fremont, that no person shall with
out the permission Of the City Council, dig. re-
move, or carry away, or cause the same to be done
any stone, earth or gravel from any street. aIleT
highway, or public ground, OF frem any lands, tie
property Of said City, or from any land dediceted
20 the public Tor future use, street OF public
ground, plated and acknowledged BY the owners
thereof and recorded as a street or public ground
according to law; situate within the limits Of aid
City of FredOn
SEC ?. Any person found violating any Of the
provisions Of tins ordinance shall be deemed gull
y Of IN offence, and upon conviction thereof shah
be tiaed In any sum not exceeding fifty dollars and
the cost Of prosecution.
SEC. 8. That it Is hereby made the duty Of the
Marshal OF said City TO arrest on view any person
or persons found volating any Of the provisions Of
this ordinance, and bring them forthwith before
the Mayor 10 be dealt with according to law.
Passed, June 6, 1871.
JAMES KRIDLER, ,Prest. Of Council
GEORGE ]. KREBs, CITY Clerk
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16
Candidates Tor state Ticket.


The following gentleman will be
before the Republican State Con
vention on the 21st, as .cantidates:
Governor-R. P. Buckland of Ere
mont, B. F. Wade of Ashtabula;
Samuel Galloway, of Franklin; E. F.
Noyes of Hamilton.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. B. Den
mis-, of Cuyahoga; D. L. Woodworth.
of Mahoning; Alphonso Hart of Por-
tage.
Attorney General-COI Pond,
the present incumbent
Auditor-Peter Odlin, ofMontgo7
mery; James Williams, of Franklin;
Hitchcock, of Geauga; j. S Lake,
of Prsble; J. A. Goldman, the present
incumbent.
Supreme Judge-W. F. Stone of
Erie.
State School Commissioner-M. F.
Cowdery, of Sandusky Mr.. Harvey,
of Painesville, and Thomas D. Crow
of Columbus.
Member of the Board of Public
works-Mr. Moore, present incum-
bent.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-Rodney
Foos, present incumbent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16

Grammar.-We don't profess to be
champion grammarian, but we want to stick
pin through one of Brother Hopley's fallaeies.
In lasbweek's Bucyrus Journal, he discussed
the question Of a'six times seven are forty-tWo,
or six times is forty-two," claiming that the
former mode of expression is correct. John
has way of asserting facts as positive just
because he believes it, and in the article in
question he kicked over Prof. Green's gram
mar, and would have done likewise to dozen
others if they had conhicted with his theory.
10 prove his point he said;
Six times seven units are forty-two units
ok times seven objects are objects.
ok tmes seven points are points
.. Very true, John, but when you say "Six
tlne seven are forty-two," you labor under the
mistake OF supposing that the word CUNTS" is
1Inpiled IN and that it governs the verb "are."
Inc WORD ''seven" governs the verb, and it is
used as a singular noun-the name of num-
per; and hence the verb sis" would be proper.
AcKhoWviedge your mistake, John and send
over box OF cigars.-IifIn Star.
If seven is singular, will Brother White
name its plural? If it is used as singular it
would mean but one, hence six times seven
would be the same as six times one-six. We
will take that box of cigars, if YOU please,
White, and no lodging.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16

4 ;OLD issues being buried out of
sight by the Democrats, the Repub-
licans have been sadly at loss what
to make political thunder out Of
Plain Dealer.
The Democracy would fain bury
the past out Of their sight if it were
possible; but unfortunately for them
it viii not stay buried. Like Ban
quo's ghost, it re-appears to disturb
their vision just when they feel most
sanguine that it is blotted out. JEFF
Davis has just resurrected it, at At
lanta, and it will not "down" at their
bidding, any more than Banquo did
at the bidding of the affrighted and
trembling Macbeth. The stain OF
blood remains.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16

The Columbus (Ga.) Sun says
that Davis expressed the whole
truth in nutshell when her assert
ed that he did not accept the stu
alton" and that such cant phrases
are but "the excuses of towards. u
1t refuses to go on any new depart
ure, saying: "We have no ambition
to fight in radical uniforms. We be-
lieve that honesty wins when dupli-
city loses. We wish no "Republic-
an corks" on which to float into
power, but, with the aid of God and
the people, we will breast and buffet
the pillows of Radicalism with true
Democratic arms and hearts, If the
old ship goes down in the storm, let
it be with her guns blazing at every
port-hole, and her old constitutional
flag floating in triumph from her tall
est mast. We fight under no pira-
ticaI colors."
The Democracy will be forced
back into their old position. No
doubt of it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16

ella" came in distinct articula-
Chat do you hearY' asked the
mother.
SHARK lhark! harkF repeated the
child.
With tears standing in her eyes,
Mrs. Avery sprang up, placed tne
boy in q seat, caught q DIT Of paper
from the table, snd wrote a few words
upon it, This she handed to the
Justice, who read it, and nodded as
sent.
boy said:
pray
Instantly the boy closed his eyes.
and folded his hands acrosshis breast
And the mOtherrapeated, in slow and
earnest words:
rOh, thou father of the orphan,
and the widows God, protect this
mother and her child.n
There was quito a pause before
the little fellow opened his eyes and
unfolded his hands. Then he ex-
tended them to his mother, and clung
to her with all his strength, refusing
to be, removed from her. Those
words had brought back recollection
and all was with him as if he had
never been separated from that par
ent.
The Justice held up the paper, and
his utterance was choked as he said
sAIrs. Avery wrote upon this slip
Just what the boy would do when she
spoke of prayer. He has done it
The child belongs to her."
There were few dry eyes in that
court room, while the true mother
smiled again with joy the kidnappers
were thoroughly crushed. They
skunk from the place, and to avoid g
further investigation, they left the
city, and all trace of them was lost.
But the whole facts of the case
afterward transpired. Mrs Bradley
had married against her fathers
wishes, and that father had sworn 9
solemn oath that he would disinherit
her. After a time he relented, but
would not break his oath. And to
@whip the devil around the stump -
he had made provisions that the first
child should have very large annu-
al income, and at his own death that
child was to receive a splendid for
tune. But eleven years had passed
since the marriage, still the woman
was without an heir. The husband
and wife visited Europe, and were
gone three years. During this alb
sence they had sent word home that
the old gentleman was q grand father.
This was not the case, but one of pov-
erty's children of the suitable age,
had been adopted by them, and was
to be palmed off as their own. This
was necessary, for poverty was star
ing them in the face, and only the
will of her father would enable them
still to live in afiluence.
On the passage over from England,
the child died. 1t became necessary
for them to find another, and on the
very day of their arrival, they had
stolen that Of Mrs. Avery.
This is a strange world, and events
stronger than any thing in fiction are
occurring every day around US.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16
AN ORDINANCE
For tie zsgy Of tares for municipal purposes
for the year 1871.

For tie le0y Of tares for municipal purposes
for the year 1871.
SECTION l. Be it ordained BY the City Council
Of the City Of Fremont, that there shall be lsyiet
and collected from all the real and personal prop.
erty within the limits Of the City Of Fremont, foi
municipal purposes for the year 1871, the follow
ing rates on the dollar valuation, to wit. For gen
eral purposes, two mills; for support Of fire de-
partment aud keeping the same in repair, five
tentbs Of one mill; Tor lighting the City with gas
e-tenths OF one mill; Tor street Improvement
and repairs, two mills and five-tenths Of one mill
for the payment Of the public debt Of the City and
the interest on the same two mills and hve-tenths
of one mill.
SEC. 2. That the City Clerk be directed to Ger.
tify to the County Auditor the foregoing levy Of
taxes; and said County = uditOr is hereby reQues-
ted as provided BY law, to place upon the general
duplicate Of taxes the percentage as aforesaid,
upon all the real and personal property within
the limits of said City.
Passed, June 6, 1871.
JAMES KRIDLER, Prest. Of Council.
GEORGE J. KREBs, City Clerk.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16

The THREE PARTIES in the New
Hampshire Legislature have been
engaged for several days in an angry
political struggle for the control of
the offices of the State. The Spring
election resulted in no choice for
Governor by the popular vote, and
the Legislature was so close, with
several vacancies, as to leave it's
choice Of that Office in doubt. But
the coalition of the Labor Reform
members Of the lower House with
the Democrats, has given the organ
izatlon to the latter party, which has
every officer in that body. tits al
so evident that same league win Sc
cure the election of Weston. tbe
Democratic candidate for Governor
by q probable majority of four or