davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-02-12
THE WEATH Err.
~~o~~~~>~o-~~o>>~-~~-~
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICEs.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. I2-1 A. M.

Synopsis JOr the Past Tacenty-f0ur Hours.
The low barometer which was Saturday night in
Texas has moved east and northeastward to Gen.
tral Georgia. preceded by southeast winds ana
rain in Tennessee and South Carolina Brisk south.
east winds have prevailed for short time IN Flo
rida and northeast winds on the Texas
coast but are now diminished. clear
weather Is reported from Louisiana west ward.
Light winds have prevailed In the Middle and East.
ern States with cloudy and clearing weather and
warmer temperature during the day, which
has now very generally fallen. except
in virginia. Light winds, with cloudy
weather and occasional rain, have
been reported from the lower lakes. Rising bar0m-
eter and partially clear weather are now reported
from Lake Erie to Illinois and northward. Falling
barometer and southerly winds In the missouri
Valley. Cloudy weather mas prevailed on the
Pacific coast and falling barometer at the Rocky
Mountain stations.
Frobdbnittes.
The low barometer IN Georgia will probably move
n0rtheastward into North Carolina, preceded by
cloud and rain; northwesterly winds, with clear
ing weather, prevail from Alabama westward; an
area OF low barometer develop in the
Missouri Valley; partially cloudy and plea
SAINT weather, with light Winds in the
Middle and Eastern States followed by IN
creased clOudiness and possibly rain on Monday af
ternoon Dangerous winds are not anticipated Tor
Monday morning over considerable extent Of
coast line.
supplementary Weather Report.
Rain fell last night in New York city and Shreve-
port La. Weather threatening at Cape May,
Galveston. Philadelphia, San Francisco, vicks-
burg; clearing up at Duluth. Minn Rain
fell this morning at Memphis, Tenn,
and vicksburg. Weather was threatening at
Corinne, Utah; Louisville, Milwaukee, Mobile
New London, New Orleans, New York city, SAM
Francisco Virginia City, and clearing up at Duluth
and Philadelphia. North and easrerly winds and
pleasant weather, with quite high temperature for
this season, have prevailed during the last twenty
four hours upon the summit OF Mount wash
ingtOn. Snow was reported this evening from
COrnne, Utah; and rain from Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Lake City, Memphis, Vicksburg, Mss, and Port
Stanley, Canada.
The Weather in This City Yesterday.
The following record VIII show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours IN COM
parison with the corresponding day Of last year,
nfn
The New York herald., 1872-02-12
Colonel james f. BramIet,e.

Colonel James F. Bramlette, son OF Ex-Governor
Bramette, diea his rather's residence, In Louis
vlle Ky on the 10th instant at the age Of thirty
four years. He was Lieutenant Colonel OF the
Twelfth Kentucky cavalry during the carry part OF
the war, and q member OF the Kentucky Legislature
OF 1863
The New York herald., 1872-02-12
TIE MISSISSIPPI OPEN.

CAIRO. III, Feb. IL, 1872
The gorge In the Missussippi River between here
and Columbus, KY, broketns morning, and navi.
gatiVn " resumed " al p6Spts south.
The New York herald., 1872-02-12
HOnors to tine Dead Hero-The Old Guard
OF Fort sumter-The Survivors and the
w AsHINGToN, Feb. II, 1872.
SMALLPOX In PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL


The deaths here from smallpox during the past
week have been 1ss an increase over tnat OF the
previous week. The whole number OF deaths from
all diseases last week shows an increase VI se'eH"-
three over tnat Of the previous week'
The New York herald., 1872-02-12

The report aside confirmation reasons
necessary to state, and Commissioners were
appointed VINO, II said, have reduced the amount OF
awards about 100000 The question OF confirming this
second report pending before Justice Cardozo whose
decision, Ia said be delayed to await the Judgment of
the Court of Appeals the question OF the legal power tn
aside the first report rhe costs and charges viii prob
ably be considerably increased by the expenses of this se
ond commission ~
The New York herald., 1872-02-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1872
The United States steamer Iroquois, now ntting
out at Philadelphia, mounts six gums and viii pro,
badly be assiRped 10 the East India SQUADRON
The New York herald., 1872-02-12
GENERAL ROBERT ANDERSON.
Arrival Of the Late Generals Remains In
BaIlimore-Departure for New York.
4


acknowledgements for New York.
BALTIMORE, Feb. H. 1872.
The remains Of General Robert Anderson of Fort
Sumter fame, arrived here this morning on the
steamer ADELAIDE from Fortress Monroe in charge of
Major Burbank OF the Fifth artillery and Lieutenant
HubDell, Of the First artillery, regiment which
General Anderson at one time commanded. A de-
tachment Of twelve men from the above.named
regiments guarded the body tonight. The remains
taken In the twenty minutes TO eleven train to
New YORK; whence they will he taken to West Point,
to await their final interment.
HOnOrs to tine Dead Hero-The Old Guard
OF Fort sumter-Thc Survivors and the
Departed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1872
General Jen G. DAVIS and General s. W. Craw-
ford, TWO OF the surviving officers OF the Fort
Sumter command, have left washington for Batl-
more to Join the escort OF the remains OF General
Anderson. and Will proceed with them to West
Point
OF that old command five are dead, Namely
General Anderson, who died az Nice, and Lieu
the nve living are General J. @. Davis, now Colonel
OF the Twenty-third infantry: General Crawford,
Colonel OF the Second infantry; General Double.
day, Colonel OF the Twenty-fth infantry; Colonel
J. q, Foster Lieutenant Colonel OF Engineers ana
General Truman Major OF Artillery.
There WIN be no further ohiclal ceremonies. me
interment at West Point Will be private.
The New York herald., 1872-02-12

AVeraQe temperature yesterU8y ........ 80
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year.. "a
The New York herald., 1872-02-12

N BWh exception of $500 assessed ON the city tor
Mount Norris Square, the whole of this OF $ LOG
assessed on and paid by private property holders.
COSTS CHARGES IN OPENING sUNDRY STREETS BE-
1910.
The New York herald., 1872-02-12
UTAH AFFAIRS.
District Attorney Bates and EX-District AttOfs
ney Baskin in Washington.

The One in Favor Of Brigham Young; the Other
Against Him-Will Chief Justice Mexican Be
Removed or District Attorney Bates F.
Brigham Proffsrs the Three Electoral
Votes Of the State of Dsseret to the
Republican Party-The Conse-
quences Of the Admission
Into the Union.
The New York herald., 1872-02-12

The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record VIII show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours IN COM
parison with the corresponding day Of last year,
as Indicated bv the thermometer at Hudnups Phar-
II.rtaA Iliaild
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16
A Candid Opinion,


We clip the following from the
Columbus correspondence of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, merely remark.
ing that we endorse the opinion Of
the editor, and would be glad to
know his name.
Jones, of Trumhull in the Senate
has bill in relation to county print
ing, which, it is said, reduces the
price of legal advertising to a point
below the price paid in Cincinnati
Columbus, Cleveland and other cities
to the journeymen who puts the ad,
vertisemeut into type. Jones evi,
IDENTIFY has had a disagreement with
his county paper, and seeks to starve
it out because it will not do his bid
ding.
A few days since the Senator
sent his Printing Bill, to fix the rate
oflegal advertising, to the publisher
of leading Republican paper in
Northern Ohio, with a request that
the person to whom it was sent
should give his candid opinion in re-
laticn to it. The opinion was given
in these words, signed with the prop
er name Of the printer to whom it
was sent: 81 think the author of
this bill a d-nJOoL, and aotU hold n.y.
self personally responible for that
opinion" Of course Jones, of Trum-
bull, didn't like that opinion, but he
had to take it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Feb. 14-Lord CHIEF
Justice Cockburn, the British mem
Der of the Geneva board, approves
of the governments refusal to admit
the claims for indirect damages.
VIM. Fowler, member of Parliament
from Cambridge, in addressing his
constituents last night dwelt at
some length on the Alabama case.
Abiding to the claim of the United
States for indirect damages, he said
England should not bluster nor
should she submit to be bullied. He
believed that the country to a man
had made up its mind lifts American
cousins wanted money they would
have to come and take it.
The Times considers the situation
to-day more satisfactory, and denies
that the question was sprung be
cause Gladstone feared the effect oil
the intrigues of Disraeli and Dixie,
for nothing could be more unpopular
in England.
The daily Telegraph does not
credit the report that the reply to
Lord Gladstone's note has arrived
from Washington. 1t thinks the
American Cabinet will wait till the
text of the note is received by mail
before making formal demand.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16


In LAST weeks paper we referred
to the disposition manifested by
England to disregard or repudiate
the award of the Geneva Court of
Arbitration, if the United States
Government should insist on its
claims for consequential damages.
The furor originated from a passage
in the Queens speech, at the open
ing of parliament, as follows:
The arbitrators appoint d pursu-
ant to the treaty of Washington, for
the purpose Of amicably settling the
Alabama claims, have held their first
meeting IN Geneva. The cases were
laid before the arbitrators on behalf
Of each party to the treaty. In the
case so submitted by the United
States, large claims we're included
which are understood on my part
not to be within the province of the
arbitrators. On this subject 1 have
caused friendly communication to
be made to the government Of the
United States.
The Queen is moderate in her
language, and makes no manifesto
ton of hostile intent in case her
friendly communication" with this
government should not convince it
of unfairness- !" pressing these de-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16

The General Amnesty and Civil
Rights bills were talked upon, but
no action was taken.
In the House, Mr.. Hoar, from the
Committee on Elections, reported on
the Pennsylvania case of Cessna
against Myers, that Myers was en-
titled to a seat.
On Friday, February 9th, the
Senate, by the casting vote of the
Vice President, adopted Mr.. Sum-
ner's Civil Rights amendment to the
General Amnesty bill, and then,
on putting the bill as amended
on its passage, the opponents of the
amendment Joined the opponents of
the bill and defeated the whole-3S
to 19-not tWo-thirds.
In the House, the contested elec.
tion case of Boles against Edwards,
from Arkansas, was decided by Civ
ing the seat to Boles.-The Com.
mittee on Judiciary was instructed
TO consider the propriety of report
ing bill for the repeal of the bank.
rupt law.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16

SUMNER is not practical man al
though a learned one. But he is
Charles Sumner all the time, and if
he can't have things his way he is
unhappy. Seei7g that universal
amnesty was likely to win in the
Senate, be must needs tack onto it
civil rights amendment, which
would be a dead weight. He was
urged to make it a separate bill, but
he virtually said, take the civil
rights bill with the universal amnes-
ty if you want that, but you can't
have the one without the other. By
reference to the Congressional pro-
ceedings, the result will be seen.
His amendment was adopted, and
then the bill as amended defeated.
So the country gets neither. Ami
able Charles.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16

The Connecticut Republican State
Convention renominated Gov. jew
ell and the rest of the old ticket for
State officers.
At New Brighton, Pa, on the
18th, William Althouse, was killed
by the falling Of a quantity of slate
in coal mine.
The evidence before the Senate
special Investigating Committee
makes it probable that Senator Clay
ton will be expelled.
Senator Davis, of Kentucky, lies
in a critical condition, at Washing
ton, although his physicians have
hopes, ofhis recovery.
1t is estimated that twentv-three
and q half millions of brick will be
necessary for the construction of the
Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum.
The report that Bismark had off.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
Second Session-xLII Congress.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. S. 1872.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 5, 1872.
The Senate adjourned from Thurs
day, the 1st, until Monday.
In the House on Friday, the Sec
retary of the Treasury was request
ed to give information as to the ton
age, &c, respecting the trade of the
United States with foreign countries
for the year 1S7O.-The Indian
Appropriation bill after being SO
amended as to provide that no pay
ment shall be made to hostile tribes,
was passed.
Saturdays session of the House
was for general debate only.
On Monday, 9th, in the Senate,
the General Amnesty bill. as pro-
posed to be amended by Mr.. Sum-
ner's Supplementary Civil Rights
bill, was debated at great length
without reaching a final vote.
In the House, a bill was passed re-
moving all political disabilities from
a large number of persons in the
South.-By a vote of 126 to 81
(all the latter Democrats a resolu-
ton vas adopted, declaring that the
highest patriotism and most enlight-
ed public policy demand of all polit-
ical parties and of all citizens, acqui-
essence in the 18th, 18th and 18th
amendments to the Constitution,
and such reasonable legislation Of
Congress as is necessary to make
them, in their letter and spirit, the
most effectual.
On Tuesday, the Senate adopted
a resolution, offered by Mr.. Ed
munds, asking the President to send
to the Senate any information in his
possession relative to the alleged in
tention of Great Britain to revoke
the Treaty of Washington.
In the House the following bills
we're introduced: By Mr.. Hay, for
the construction of a bridge across
the Mississippi River at South St.
Louis; by Mr.. Dawes for the estab-
lishment Of ocean mail service to
Australia; by Mr.. Myers, to promote
teIegraphic communication between
America, Asia and Europe; by Mr..
Lowe, for sale of Miami Indian land
in Kansas; by Mr.. Cotton, for bridg-
ing the Mississippi at Muscatine.
On Wednesday, 7th, in the Senate,
the Pension bill, appropriating over
thirty millions of dollars, was passed.
A resolution was adopted directing
the Committee on Retrenchment to
inquire whether any United States
Senator has received money, under
cover of counsel fees or otherwise,
from the Treasury of the United
States, in violation of law.
The House fillibustered all day on
the bill to apply the proceeds of the
sale Of public lands for educational
purposes.
On Thursday, Sth, in the Senate,
Mr.. Sherman's bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to redeem
three millions a month of the three
per cent certificates, was passed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16

> THE English workingmen are to
hold meeting in London soon,
which will show them opposed to the
policy of the government in regard
to the Alabama Claims. They want
the United States Claims paid, and
the amount afterwards assessed
against the builders of the vessels.
There is also a party in Parliament
which proposes to move the resigna
alton of the present ministry, on ac-
count of lis blundering. On Sunday
last, prayers were offered in tie
London churches for the prevention
Of war with America. The British
government has the matter in its
own hands. Let it abide by its con-
tract and there will be no bones
broken.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16

The DEMOCRATS in the State Sen
ate tried a trick of the Heather
Chinee order, on Friday last in the
absence Of one Republican member,
They were temporarily in the ma
jority, and proposed to make the
most oft. The contested election
of Sayler vs. Kemp, had been before
the committee and majority report
in favor of Sayler, and a minority
report in favor of Kemp prepared.
The committee had agreed to sub
nit the reports printed, and that
they should be made the special or
der for Wednesday, the 14th. The
majority Of the committee were Re-
publicans yet they agreed to this
arrangement, but the Democracy
tried to take the advantage, and
Pullman moved to postpone the re-
ports till the third Wednesday in
March, which would have kept
Kemp in his seat until that time.
This exposed their manoenvre, and
while a skirmishing was kept up, a
messenger was sent after the absent
member. The previous question
was moved, to cut of debate, and
the vote was proceeding on the main
question, when the absentee en-
tered in hot haste, and spoiled their
little game. Republican members
will not be likely to place faith in
Democratic promises again. The
case was set for Wednesday last.
The State Journal gives an animated
description of the matter, which will
be found in another column.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16

cred his good Offices to prevent an
outbreak between England and the
United States, is denied. His SER
vices will not be required.
Col. j. W. Forney, has resigned
his position as Collector of the Port
of Philadelphia. Hepurposes to de
vote himself to his newspapers en-
tirely, in the interest OF the Repub-
lican party.
The Diamond FIGURING Mills at
Youngstown, owned by Mold,
Brown & Co, were burned on the
morning of the 9th. Loss $45, 900.
Insured for $21, 900. But little of
the stock was saved.
Ex-Congressman Stokes, of East
Tennessee, has been convicted of
receiving pay as an attorney while
serving as Congressman. The pen
atty is fine of $4,000, or imprison-
ment not exceeding a year.
Dispatches from Washington say
that the Ways and Means Committee
will, about the middle of March, re-
port bill reducing the revenue
about forty millions of dollars. No
doubt a majority Of the House will
favor larger reduction.
There is a man in Oswego, New
York, named William Jacobs, who
has three we'll developed arms. The
third arm grows, above the right
shoulder blade and hangs down the
hack. It is a very muscular mem
Der, and can be used at will as well
as the others.
The Council of Cleveland has
passed an ordinance to suppress the
sale of incecent newspapers and
other publications. A violation of
the ordinance will be followed by a
fine of $50 or Imprisonment in the
workhouse at hard labor. Right,
and the example set should be fol-
lowed in other communities.
The Powder Mills of the Miami
Powder Company, near Xenia, ex-
ploded on the 9Th inst, killing six
men and wounding several others.
Two large double dry houses, three
glaze mills, one canning mill, two
press and packing houses were an
initiated, and the remainder of the
company's works more or less in
jured. The loss is estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The manufacture of "silicon steel, y
by a combination of about 20 pei
cent of silicon ore with 80 per cent
ordinary pig metal, has been com
menced by the Cleveland Iron Com
pany, and the result has been be
yond the most sanguine anticipa-
tions. The company has taken 8
contract to manufacture 500 tons oil
steel rail for one of the railroad com
panies which center at Cleveland.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16
The JOURNAL.
A. H. BALsLEY, Editor.
FREMONT, OHIO
= FRIDAY, February ii, 1879.
a CoRREspoNpENr of the Cincin

A CoRREsPoNDENT of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, in grouping the coun-
ties into Congressional Districts so
as to make the 20 Ohio is entitled
to, under the new apportionment,
gets up the 11th District as follows:
Ottawa, Sandusky, Erie, Seneca and
Crawford. What nice old time the
Democracy would have in that case.
We rather object to having quite so
much of it in ours, however. The
arrangement would smack too much
of The Saline country of the fabu-
lous river. Fortunately the cores
podent's authority to construct dis
tricts is not recognized.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16
LSAACM. KEELER'S
AGENCY,
BUCKLAND's OLD BLOCK,
FREMONT, OHIO.
INTERNATIONAL
Insurance Company Of
NEW DIRK.
Actual paid up Capital, 100000 90
AUailable ASSETS, 1,O65,lll Y
STATE OF Ono. AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE. \
DEPARTMENT CT INSURANCE,

STATE OF Ono, AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE.
DEPARTMENT CT INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, January so, 1872. J
WHEEEAs, The International Insurance Com
many located at New York, in the State OF New
York has fled in this Office a sworn statement,
bv the proper officers thereof, showing its cOndi
toD and business. aud has complied in all respects
with the laws Of this State relating to Fire Insur
ance Companies:
Now, therefore, IN pursuance Of law I, James
Williams, Auditor Of the State Of Ohio, do hereby
certify that said Cor paDy IS authorized TO trans
act its appropriate business Of Fire Insurance in
this Stale in accordance with law, until the 3lsb
day OF JaausrF, a. u. 1878. The condition aud
business q ss-- Cou.Deay, at the GATE Of such
statement, tpec- e.. ISL ig shown O be a. fol-
lJWs:
Amount of aotuoI paid ~ Capital,..S 500 900 90
Argrpeate aInouut available Assests, 1.O65,iIl 20
A5arerafe u-lornt OF Liabilities. TX
cent eapita-, ircirding re.lsIras,e, 55l, ,0l2 Cs
Amount OF Income for the preceding
rear in cash r.........-........-..... 5Ii,5ll 70
Amount OF E--gs nditllIls the pre-
c5cng year il teSh,........--......l ,2S2, ,393 IS
Is N:-SEsS Iy--EREoF. & lave hereurto sub
s,-ibed ny name. ara esused the Eesl Of ny
L. a. oihce TO De affixed tie day aud year shove
written. JAMES WILLIAMS.
Auditor ofstste:
Business Solicited by
ISAAC N, KELLER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16
PUBLm SALE.

THE subscriber will sell at public sale at his
L residence, s miles west Of Fremont, and miles
northwest OF Winters Station, on
Tuesday, February 9th, 1872,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following property to-wit;
Four cows, Of them fresh, head young
cattle, % hogs, double wagons. spring wagon
threshing machine, l circular saw machine, J
reaper and mower, corn in shock and many othel
articles.
TERAIS-On all sums Of IS and under cash; h;OveI
that sum credit OF months Will be given by
the purchaser giving note with approved security
February 10, 1872. rs y. YOUNG.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-16
FOB SALE

O. desire to sell my homestead situated il
m, the the thriving village of Geneva, Ohio, o.
-4ssk the L. 5. & NJ. 3. Railroad. The lot con-
taius acres, excellent land, well improved witt
a stream OF living wa5er, young orchard OF
trees lust IN bearing, aud plen'y Of small truit
planted. The house is large, new, and tnishe,
cJmplete. and the barn is also and suf -ientl!
large for the premises, with the usual OUT rbuii,-
lnss No eist-rn usei-Dlsnty of soft water IN III,
Well at all seasons. Will sell the property Ios
and give Possession April Ist- Apply TO or ad-
dress, W. P. SPENCER,
7-I0 Times Office, Geneva, Ohio.