davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
Boat Race Challenges.
THE CHARITY BALL.
The Finest Display OF tho season.

tue Flneet Uisptuy Oh inc SeusOns
Once year the managers OF the Nursery and
Chlds Hospital give ball for the benefit OF the In.
stitution. 1t Is the ball OF the season. The first
families OF this great city OF Gotham appear there IN
all their spendor and magnilcence.
In this much-reved city OF New York there Is no
such potent word as charity, and at no meeting,
gathering anything OF the kind Is seen such an as
senblage as ~ annually gathered at the Acade-
my OF Music on the night OF the Charity Ball. This
city OF charities then comes out In all 1t strength
and shows to the world what 1t really Is. For many
years It has been the ball par excellence, but this
year, A. ID. 1872, 1t ecpsed ITSELF Long before The
time OF opening every box was crow ded, and when
the march and overture were played the mass OF
elegantly dressed ladies and gentlemen that Tiled
the lObbies would nave crowded two bathrooms.
Dancing was commenced at a quarter TO eleven
O'CLOCK 1t was quadrlle or Strauss and it Is
only at the Charity ball that one ever the quad
rifle or Lancers danced properly. IL would be im-
possible to date on the magnihcence and cxpen-
sveness OF the dresses OF the ladies, but Is sum.
Gent to say New York has never seen anything like
1t. 1t was one jam and mass or lace and silk Of
passemenlere ana embroidery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
r U s s i a.
Imperial Decree Appointing a Minister to the
United States.

M. Catacazy Re-empoysd in the Government Ser.
vice-Ths Ex-Functionary in England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
SPAIN.

Ministerial Reunion and the National Quiet
Restored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02

GROVER BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
have removed to
7s6 and 753 Broadway, corner of Tenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02

ssNeurii' IL the Greatest Autidote Known
for the immediate reet and permanent cure OF neuralgia
Sold druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
The Threat OF Reclamation.


as the begn ming Of the end" for the present gov.
erpment OF France In TACT the President Is so
AFRAID OF the occurrence and SO little expected it
that neither he bis Ministers know what line OF
conduct 10 pursue. Casmr Perer declared from
the tribune a few minutes before the vote was
taken that whatever might be the vote OF the
Chamber the CABINET would accept it with resigna.
tion,n while NJ. Theirs expressed In the lobby his
Intention OF resigning
N. MAGNE's VIEW OF TuR CRISIS.
The danger 10 the government does not come
from the Assembly but from the country and Is all
the greater for this reason. The majority would
have BEEN as usual, with the President II within q
fortnight before the debate the provinces OF France
had not got up an agitation and sent delegates
TO Paris with view to influence their
representatives in the Chamber A coupe of
days before M. Theirs was perfectly confident OF
having majority OF forty nifty voices on his side
ana expressed himself In that sense TO NJ Magne.
late Minister Of Finance under the empire, to whom
spoke on his leaving the President.
M. Magne had three consultations with the
President and appeared to have been converted to
his view, but am unable to tell whether this An.
parent conversion was sincere, and whether NJ
Maqns did not play slightly on the President know.
inc that one.of the easiest means for upsetlnQ the
.little old protectionist and restoring the empren
Is the getting him into squaDble with the manu-
featuring classes Requested to see the Preside ns
for the sake OF giving his opinion. M. Magne has
merely encouraged Thiers In his obstinate policy
against free trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
z r A N Q e.

~ ~ ~ -
Herald Special Report from
Paris.
President Theirs DespairS Of the Per-
manency Of the Republic.
His First Hope of a Moderate
Democracy and Present
Disappointment.
The Republic Cannot Exist" and
National "Happiness Must
Be Sought Elsewhere"
Commercial, Financial and Political Difficult
ties Of the Aged Statesman.
Free Trade or Protection, a Failing
Treasury and the Payments
to Prussia.
Parliamentary Defeat Of the Little Old
Protectionist" and the Scenes
Which Ensued.
M. MAGNE'S VIEWS OF THE CRISIS
Royalist and Radical Movements
for the Seizure of Power.
Gambetta's Resolve Of Reputation
Towards Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02

Royal Havana Loitcry.-For the Onlcinl
Drawing OF I'D January 1872 look in another page. j.
MARTINEZ CO., Bankers 10 Wall street box Less PosI
ollce, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02

what Wonld Follow ResignntI0n.
The most serious and awkward point for consider
alton II thas NJ Tniers can neither resign nor be
oyerthrown without tps whole existing faprlc Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02

Bargains In Jewclry Wholesale Prices.
| Diamond Rings. Wholesale prices
GEO U. ALLEN, Sal Broadway, near Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02

gnck Ncbe.-Forty drops OF Constitutiou
WATER will relieve Il like magic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02

BatcheIor's Hair Dyc-The Best in the
world the only perfect dye harmless reliable nssanIans
Gus. Al all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
WALES.
A Wages Demand Strike Ended.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON Feb !, 1872.
work again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
Royal Havana Lottery.

Royal Havana Lottery.
Prizes cashed and Information furnished hchea rates.
paid for Doubo0ns, all kinda OF Uod aud SILVER Govern
ueu. Securtss. &C., ~. TAYLOR a co, BankerA
WWAll street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02

A.-ROyal Tia vann LOttcry.-J. II. Mnrtihez
AGO, Bankers 10 Wall box 1855 New York Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
Theirs, Anxictics and the Causes.

Theirs Anxicties and the Causes.
1t Is said that President Theirs has been moved TO
the adoption OF the resolution which he expressed
as stated above. and which, II persevered in will
be nal as to the term OF hts personal rule, by two
prominent causes
The first is TO be found In the near approach OIL
the period at which the commercial treaty witt
England will expire, and the necessity which vii
then present OF immediate declaring for or agains
Its renewal; with the proectlonlst party in the
French Assembly, or In accordance with the free
trade sentiment Of France, far as the idea is un
derstood by the people and in the Legislature.
Next ne mas the Treasury difficulties Of the gov
ernment coupled with the disagreeable prospect o
being obliged to make continual effort to obtair
an income by taxation exercised directly on PEG
pie whose personal resources have been almos
pauperized by the exigencles Of terrible and dis
astrous war.
Then again the German indemnity must be paid
ana NJ. Theirs sees that by the transmission OF eaci
nstalment OF the cash to Berlin ne is compelled Il
remove just so much capital from the Golfers OF thu
French republic and place 1t for the uses Of impe
rial economic speculation and government main
tenance in those Of his late enemy and vicrOrs--th
Emperor Of Germany and the Prussan people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02

The Presidents Defeat in the Assembly.
"The duties on raw materials for manufacture
and on textiles are your last resource" said M.
TIMERS to the Assembly few days ago; "you have
Yet the Assembly rejected the new tariff. by ma
jorty OF 377 votes against 307.
The noise and confusion which existed IN the
hall were extreme, and were communicated outside
the Chamber. where large crowds OF people were
assembled. Several speakers attempted to get at
the tribune, but only very few succeeded In obtain
ing hearing. The order OF the day. proposed by
NJ. Feray, ana adopted by the Chamber, was to the
purpose that 'lhe Chamber should reserve the
question Of principle, and appoint commission to
decide wnelner 1t Is not possible TO- adjust the
Budget without taxing raw materials
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-23
Z" Double, double, toll and trouble,
81 Fire, burn: and caldron bubble
GreeIev in 1863.

In the New York Tribune of Sep
tember Is, 1868, H. G., in comment
ting upon the Maine election and
in representing . voter of Maine,
said: "He saw in the men who con
trolled the Democratic party the
same Toombs who led Georgia into
secession; the same Cobb who made
Andersonville worse than the Male
bolze of Dante's hell, and held high
command over the starving skeletons
OF his neighbors and kinsmea; the
same Hampton who marched an in
vading army into Pennsylvania; and
above all, the same Seymour whose
meanings and croakings mingled
with every victory, and whose exul-
tations were reserved for the rioters
of the Five Points and Mackerel-
vile. Take the Republican party
at its worst" he evidently reasoned
"admit every criticism upon it's po-
Icy and its leaders, and / have
merely a party which has done great
things, but not without mistakes of
Judgment, occasional errors in DO
Icy, and now and then the misery
of false leaders. This party gave
me country, and secured liberty
TO my children. 1t sustained the ma
tional honor, and brought back to
the Union every vagrant and erring
State. But for this party Maine
might to-day be an outlying province
of Canada, and this much despised
bond, instead of being desirable
instrument in every money market
of the world would be among the
curiosities of museums, or lining
the trunks of triumphant rebels.
Democracy is a party of promises,
but not of performance. 1t claims
to be for peace, and nominates Blair
for writing a gasconading letter. 1t
claims to be loyal, and elects for
Congress the traitor Vallandigham.
1t claims to be economical, and it
presents as candidate for Governor
of New York the creature of the
most shameless ring of swindlers
and thieves that ever preyed upon
the public treasury. 1t claims to
respect the laws, and yet we find its
influence directly against the most
important law ever passed by an
American Congress. 1t claims my
vote as the party of union, and yet
pledges itself to dissolve the Union,
just as soon as Blair and his friends
have power to drive out over the
newly organized States. Republi-
canism, with all its mistakes means
peace, Democracy means war;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-23


Pecuniary Independence of Wives.
In all ordinary cases the income
of the wife must necessarily come
from the husband in some form, and
therefore She must in one sense be
dependent upon him, but it is not at
all necessary that she should be
made to always feel this dependence
as most wives now do.
The husband, having never been
placed in similar circumstances, can
not understand how CALLING it is to a
wife to be expected to tell just what
she needs and how "badly" she needs
it, to convince him she is not extrav-
agant; yet we think most wives
would tell the same story, even after
the practice of years, and though en-
joying the full confidence of their
husbands.
We are convinced that more heart
bitterness, alterations and chickering's
arise between husband and wife from
this source than almost any other,
and moreover it occasions more temp
tation to duplicity and concealment
than almost anything else: especially
when it is difficult, as it often is, to
get enough 'pin money" for the
numberless little things pertaining to
the wardrobe, Of which men can be
no judges.
Some wives would doubtless be
extravagant if they had money by
them, yet little practice with the
aid Of their husbands and the knoWl-
edge that they were trusted would
make them careful and economical,
we think; and most wives we are
sure feel an equal interest with their
husbands in laying something by for
future need. A truly worthy, noble
husband will not degrade his wife to
the rank Of a dependent or a beggar,
but will wish her to be independent,
for this is always ennoblng.
Now do not understand us as an
advocate for separate interests of
husband and wife, for we are not.
We greatly desire that all the prop
erty should be considered ours, not
mine or thine; we only ask that the
wife have the control of her personal
Let her income for
this be q fixed sum, that she can
spend as she pleases; if she performs
her duties well, she as truly earns
it as her husband does; let it be paid |
in quarterly or semi payments
in advance, whenever practicable, and |
we think it could be just as well in
nearly all cases if the husband |
chooses.
We are sure the wives will second |
our suggestions; and make an effort
Tor their own independence; and if
my husbands are not convinced that
his is the best way, urge them to
ct you try the experiment, and see
f it is not pleasanter for all, and
equally economical, besides giving
you the luxury of self denial for
purposes when you wish.
And when you commence to practice
lpon the suggestions we have offer
ID, get a small account book and be-
gin by keeping your accounts accur-
ltely, putting all moneys, orders, etc,
'eceived, in one part of the book,
ind every expenditure, however
imall, in another; then compare
hem frequently, be useful in refer
'nce and be tangible proof to your
husband that you are worthy of all |
confidence. j. c. B.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-23
Opeu wineows at Night.

Very much has been written on
this subject. and written unWisely;
the facts are that whoever sleeps
uncomfortably cool will get sick.
To hoist a window sky high when
the mercury is at zero is an absurdity.
The cooler a sleeping apartment is
the more unhealthy it becomes, be-
comes, because cold condenses the
earbonic acid formed by the breath
ing of the sleeper. 1t settles near
the floor and is rebreathed. Hence
we must be governed by circum-
stances; the first thing is you must
be comfortably warm during sleep,
otherwise you are not refreshed, and
inflammation of the lungs may be pro-
duced and life destroyed within
few days. An open door and an op-
en- fireplace are sufficient for ordinary
purposes in cold weather. When
outer windows are opened it is well
to have them down at the top two or
three inches and up at the bottom
for the same space. In miasmatic
locations and those along water
courses, beside mill-ponds, marshes,
bayOus, river bottoms, fat-lands and
the like-it is important, from the
first Of August until several severe
frosts have heen noticed, to sleep
with all external doors and windows
closed, because the cool air of sun
set causes the condensation of the
emanations which were caused by
the noon day sun to rise far above
the earth. This condensation makes
the air "heavy" at sundoWn-made
heavy by the greater solidifcation
of the emanations by cold-and
resting on the surface of the earth
in their more concentrated and malig-
nant form, they are breathed into the
lungs and swallowed into the stom-
ach, corrupting and poisoning
the blood with great rapidity.
By daylight these condensations are
made so compact by the protracted
GOODNESS of the night that they are
too near the surface Of the earth to
be breathed into the system; but
as the sun begins to ascend these
heavy condensations, miasmas, be-
gin to rise again to the hight of
several feet above the ground, and
are freely taken into the system by
every breath and swallow; hence the
hours of sunrise and sunset are the
most unhealthful of the twenty-four
in the localities named, and noon
tide, when the sun is hottest is the
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-23

why Fred Douglass Opposes Greeley
In leading article in this weeks
Nea0 National Era, Mr.. Frederick
Douglass speaks of his personal re-
gard for Horace Greeley, and then
proceeds to explain why he cannot
aid and encourage him in his eager
pursuit Of the Presidency. He says: j:
He has united his fortune with a
party, based upon personal grieVan-
ces, and not upon broad grounds of
national good. Personal disappoint-
ments, personal envy, personal re-
sentiments, personal ambitions have
united in personal opposition to
Grant and in personal favor of Hor-
ace Greeley. Now we are utterly
opposed to this sort Of personal pol
itics. A man who abandons a party
because his party has not the same
sense of his personal merits that he
has himself, and who joins another,
hoping for better luck with the new
than with the old, may be courageous
as well as cunning, but it is impossi-
BILE to commend such an one for po-
litical wisdom or virtue. He acts
upon the principle that what is
good for him must be good for the
country, and makes himself greater
than the nation, and afirms that q
part is more than the whole. He
puts himself first, and country last.
He may not always do this consci-
ously, but, whether Intentionally or
not, the thing is done; and the whole
Cincinnati movement has its found
alton, its starting point and main
spring in this sort of personal poll
tics. They accuse General Grant
of personal government, while every
department of it is as independent
to-day Of the Executive as under
any Administration since Washing
ton.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-23

A bullfinch belonging to a gentle
man of New York initiates the
sqealing of a pig, the cackling of a
hen, the quacking of a duck and the
gobbling ola turkey. He also whis-
Ties an entire waltz, and an air of
six lines.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-23
A WORD In REGARD
TO THE
Sewing Machine Business.

THE SEWING MACHINE is one of the
greatest improvements Of the age, and at this
day and age of the world every family must
and will have one. This fact appears to be
perfectly understood by all Sewing Machine
Companies, consequently every company is
making every effort in their power to put
their machines forward, and to make sales as
rapidly as possible. They employ every per-
son they can get, and three-fourths Of those
employed are not fit for the business, conse-
quently the country is now overrun with men
and boys representing themselves as Sewing
Machine Agents,and everyone claimingto have
the best machine, when, in fact, they know
nothing about machines, consequently the
business has become a nuisance-it is over
done and overrun with unprincipled agents,
and almost every farmer breads to see one
stop at his gate.
But to lay all prejudice aside, the New VIII
son is the only First-class Machine in America
that is sold at a reasonable price; a price with
in the reach Of every family. The New VIII
son stands to-day at the head as being the best,
the simplest, the easiest to manage, the most
durable, and by far the cheapest. The Wilson
now costs $500 more to manufacture than any
other machine in America, and is sold for
$500 less than any other frst-cIass machine.
This simply because it is not in the "Com-
binahon." This machine is sold for Just what
it is worth, while all others are sold from
$500 to $4,000 more than they are worth.
The undersigned has been selling the Will
son for one year at his Grocery and Crockery
Store in Fremont, and has sold Five Hundred
Machines, and nearly all have been sold in
Sandusky County, and L have never yet had
an agent out soliciting sales or boring the peo-
pie to buy. Every machine has been ordered
This, think, is the largest sale that has ever
been made in the county. This fact of itself
is certainly sufficient evidence that the ma
chine is good one. All other companies have
drummed and bored the people nearly to
death to sell their machines, and in very many
instances people have bought simply to get rid
of the agent Now, we claim that the proper
way, and the only way, to buy machine, is to
go town and see and try all the machines and
select for yourself-bUy machine in the same
way that you buy a dress, or a set of dishes,
or a dollars worth of sugar. There are now
some six or eight different kinds of Sewing
Machines represented in this city, try them
all, select for yourself, and do not be hum
will buy the Wilson. p. CLOSE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-23
PLANTATION BIT'TBRE.
s.T.-186O---X.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet-an-
chOr of the feeble and de-
bilitated. AS a tonic and
cordial for the aged and Ian
guid it has no equal among
stOmachics. As a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are especially
subject, it is superoeding ev-
cry other stimuIant. In all
climates, tropical, temperate
or frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder
which undermines the bodily
strength and breaks downthe
animal spirits.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-23
M9xican Mustang LinineRt,
EoR MAR AND REAar

FOR MAN AND BEA9T,
Probably few articles have ever had
so extensive Sale, while none have
been more universally beneficial than
the celebrated MEXICAN MUSTANG
LINIMENT. Children Adults, HOrs-
es. and Domestic Animals, are ALWAYS
liable to accident, and it is safe to say
that no family can pass a single season
without some kind Of an emOIlient being
necessary. H6ecOnles a matter Of importance
then to secure the best
Over three hundred livery stables in the city of
New York alone are using the MEXICAN MUSTANG
L1NIMENr, in all Ofwhiehit gives unusual satisfac-
tion.
CAUTION.-The genuine is wrapped in a
fine Steet Plate engraving with sc. w. WEsr-
BROOK, Chemist" ana ''TTGde Mark, MEXE-
CAR MUSTANG LINIMENT.' euQrayed
across each wrapper. The whole bears the propri-
etors private United States Revenue Stamp, and
and not common stamp, as used by druggists.
LYON MANUFACTURING Co.,
So Park Place, N. 7.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-23
Garfield, Hedrick & Bristol,
DEALERS IN
II A r D w A r e!
M~WDNS NAMESS
GLASS! PAINTS & OILSl
SADDLERY AND CARRIAGE GOODS
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Agricultural Implements, &c, &c.

We desire to of the citizens of Sanduky and ad
joining countless fact that have the only Regular Hardware
Fremont being mixed with Stoves TmWae
buy sell Hardware the interests OF
mixed trade We offer Prices that Defy
CompeOn following goods of which make specially
BUILDERS HARDWARE every description. Always full
stock of Wheeling Nails keep other kind.
CARPENTERS TOOLSwe large trade in them and take
pains keep the best and sell low lower than in town.
FARMERS pains the goods
needs to be found, at
Sapers Burdicks Feed Cutters Corn Shelters,
Shove Forks Axes Grind Stones and Hanng Champion
Saws Blacksmith Tools Anv Bellows Stocks Dies &C. the
best in the city.
IRON of all sizes at the lowest market prices.
Carriage Makers will find by calling large stock of Auburn
Springs surpassed any Toledo Cleveland and
all goods in his line will be sold at bottom prices
will find good stock Of Harness Trimmings and
Horse Millinery at fair prices
Thanking old promise old and customers that
will make to o trade with
FREMONT August l. 1872 CANFIELD HEDRICK g. BRISTOL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-23
THE JOURNAL.
SONG OF THH CROW ETAER.

SONG OF THE CROW ETAER'
'1n the dark lanes of politics,
Wherever we 60,
Be it ever 30 sable,
There's no meat like crow.
This bird from the sky bringeth promises fair,
Of fat places in office and plunder to spare
Crow, crow, lovely crow,
Be it ever so sable,
There's no meat like crow"