davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-17

We desire call the attention Sandusky and ad
joining counties to the fact that have the RgaY Hardware Store
Fremont Therefore, not being mixed with Stoves Tnware
and do buy and sell Hardware
toners than stores that do mixed trade We de
competition the following line of goods speciality
Builders Hardware of every description Always stock
ing Nails keep other kind Carpenters Tooswe large
them ana take extra pains to keep the best and sell low
han any store IN town. FARMERS take particular
the best goods for needs be found prices
Fostora Flows and Scrape Buds Shelters
hove Hoes Forks Rakes Axes Grind Stones Hngings Champion
Cross Cut Saws Blacksmith Tools Anv Bellows Stocks
best in the city. - -
lRON OF all sizes at the lowest market prices.
Carriage Makers will fnd by calling u.s. large stock of Auburn
e surpassed Toledo Cleveland and all goods
this line will be sold at bottom prices Sadders find
stock Of Harness Trimmings and prices
Thanking old patrons promise old new customers that
we will make it to their interest to trade with
FREMONT March T. 1872 CANFIELD, HEDRICK & BRISTOL.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-17
PLANTATION BIITBRS.
g.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
guild it has no equal among
stomachics. As a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are especially
subject, it is superceding ev-
cry other stimulant. 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, 1872-05-17
SIMILIA sIMIJIBUs OURANTUR.
RUEIPHREY,s
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

HAVE PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPLE
h experience, Gn entire success: Simple
Prompt-Efcient aud Reliable They are the
Best Family Medicines in use-so sirnpl that mis-
takes cannot be made in using them; 20 barmless
to be free from danger and so efficient rs to b,
always reliable. They have received the highest
eOmmendatiOn from the thousands who have Ions
used and known them, and will always render sat
isfsetion to those who try them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

The case of Fore, who murdered Beach
at st. Louis, was given to the jury last
night.
There has been no spring rise yet in the
Missouri river.
A diamond of considerable value has
been found in the Gravel gold mines in
Elderdo county, Cal, creating much eX-
element.
Boston reminds us that the Morse me-
mortal meetings are called for TuesdSy eve
ming next
One of the Iowa roads has "bOlted" and
delivers freight to the Union Pacific in
Omaha.
Washington Territory votes in June on a
proposition TO apply for admission as a
State.
Severe gales prevailed in the North yes
terday, and several disastrous fires famed
by the breeze are reported. Over sixty
buildings were consumed i'll Tition, o.
Toledo reports three fires, one of which
consumed a mill and nearly 100000 bushels
Of grain.
FOREIGN.
The Tichborne claimant has obtained
the requisite amount of bail, but refuses to
take advantage of it.
The Venezuela rebels are out of money
and offer to resume their loyalty. The
Spanish Minister at Caracas has been dis
missed.
Rio Janeiro was at last account preparing
to embrace the returning Emperor of
Brazil.
The Canadian Parliament seem as much
in the dark as their British brethren, about
the prospects of the Alabama treaty.
Havana reports the rebel AgramOnte
killed in a recent battle.
Hon. Caleb Gushing, counsel OF the
United States before the tribunal of Arbi-
tration, has left Paris for Geneva, to present
the American counter case on the day APP
pointed by the treaty of Washington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14
NEW YORK.
Another Court Middle.

NEW YORK, April 13.-In a case which
came before the Court of Special Sessions
to-day the counsel for the prisoner con-
tended that as the court was composed of
Justices who were appointed TO their offices
rather than elected, it followed that the
court was illegal under the constitution of
the State. Justice Bowling, who with
Messrs. Shankley and Hogan compose the
court, OyerrUled the exception. The mat
ter viii go before the Court Of Appeals.
Methodist CONFERENCE.-The Tennes.
see niyersity-TObaccO.
The adjourned meeting of the Methodist
Annual Conference was held to-day. Sew
eral members were elected to Deacon orders
A large collection was taken mp for the
East Tennessee College.
A resolution protesting against the use
of tobacco by the younger members Of the
Conference, caused good deal of discus
sion and some remarkably vivid experiences
were related, causing much amusement.
The resolution was amended as to relate to
the whole community and passed.
Thirty-fye deaths Of smallpox during
the week.
Ire ITOuuCe LACnduSe GO-udg SuSi'ellutu
for fifteen or twenty days each, Capt.
Luker and Maj. Hart who had a personal
encounter in the Exchange.
Judges Come to Judgment.
The Bar association has at last furnished
disqualification testimonyEtaken before the
Judiciary Committee against sJudges Car
dozo and Barnard. The evidence is very
vOluminous and details with great particu-
larity and interest the "wheel within Z
wheel system" of judicial administration in
this city. There seems to be a general i'm
preston that the Legislature cannot avoit
removing Or impeaching these judges on the
testimony submitted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14

must come. The movement in which we
are now engaged cannot be stopped. The
men who lead in this movement are not
shackled by party letters. But few weeks
ago the Cincinnati Convention was spoken
of by politicians with a contemptuous smile.
To-day that smile is already turned sour on
their lips.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Schurz's ad-
dress,
Greeley
was introduced and made brief speech.
BE said that he did not propose to attend
the Elmira convention. Delegates were
sent to the other two conventions who were
either bought off or kicked out. l bave
seen enough of that rule and its consequent
ces, and l put, as do now, and go forward
with the notwithstanding Republicans to
the Cincinnati Convention and its conse-
quences. [Great applause
The meeting adjourned.
What is Thought about Ii.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Horace Greeley
was last evening elected president of the
Liberal Club. All the morning papers gave
full reports of the Liberal Republican meet
ing last evening. The general opinion is
that the gathering was the largest and most
enthusiastic political meeting ever held in
this city.
The Evening Post thinks the omission of
allreference to free trade in the resolutions
of last nights meeting mistake; that the
issue of free trade is essential to the success
of any party in the next Presidential cleo
ton.
Peoria.
PEORIA, Ills, April 13.-The Liberal
Republicans are moving here. To-day Col.
N. G. Ingersoll, prominent Republican
of Illinois, stated he would attend the Gin
cinnati Convention and take part in it's de-
alterations and support its nominees. Hon.
E. G. Johnson, also prominent Republi-
publican, will follow Col. IDgersoll in his
movement. Peoria will be ably represented
there,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
Call on the Tennessee Liberals TO
Send Delegates.

SSHu
The people of the entire Union have
earnestly responded to the movement inau-
gurated by the Republicans Of Missouri.
Their brave and patriotic action has elected
a determined purpose to rescue the govern
ment from the hands of the dangerous ele-
ments now driving it to ruin, and to COM
NIT it once more to the care of a wise and
identified craftsmanship. This earnest ap-
peal to the patriotism of the Republic can
not and will not fail to meet with an enthu-
siastic support from the State of Tennessee.
We therefore request the friends of this
movement " meet at such place in their re-
spective congressional districts as they may
think best, on the Path day Of April, and to
appoint delegates to represent them in the
convention called to meet in Cincinnati May
1st.
Citizens Of every political party who are
opposed to the reelection Of President
Grant for a second term; the military reign
of the executive; the despOtic rule estab-
lished in his party through which the coun-
try is governed; the tendency TO concentrate
all power in a military executive; the pros
titution of the sacred trusts of the Republic
to personal ends, and who favor civil service
and revenue reforms; the inviolability oftbe
principle of local self government, equality
before the law, and impartial justice to all
sections and citizens, are requested to coop
crate in this appeal to popular intelligence
and patriotism.
All delegates from Tennessee are request
ed to meet in Cincinnati on Tuesday the
3Oth day of April, and confer with each 9th
er on the questions to be presented to the
convention. Hon. E. II. East,
Hon. J. A. Campbell, Jos. 5. Fowler, ..
Col. l. n. Walker, Col. John NJ hewitt,
Col. ]. Chamberlain, Memphis;
q G. Giers. Capt. Samuel Lyon,
q I StubbIefelJ. Gallatin;
Hon. John c. Cant, S. W. Childers,
Milton Cockerill. Jesse Warren.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14
THE MISSISSIPPI HORROR.
CIreumstantIaI Details of the OceHnus
Explosion.

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-The coroner held
an inquest to-day on the bodies OF the
victims of the Oceanus disaster brought by
The Belle St. Louis. Geo. Keighly, first
engineer, testified that the Oceanus was in
spected last December at New Orleans and
found fully up to the requirements
Of the law. The boilers rate at
1877 pounds steam and the inspector
set the valves at that figure and locked
them. The explosion occurred while cross
inc the river from the Missouri shore. She
struck bar when in the middle Of the NV
or. Had been on watch about fifteen min
utes. During that time he examined the
water twice and found the water at in
fine larboard and in the starbOard and 2
in the middle boilers. The reason there
was more in the larboard than
in the other boilers was because
the boat "Listed," caused by making
a turn. Think the middle one exploded
first. Thought the mud drum had been
struck by snag, but nov think the mud
drum or some Of its connecting pipes gave
way in consequence of the boat striking the
bar and that the explosion resulted there
from. Think she was carrying about lzO
pounds of steam when the explosion
occurred. The boilers and mud drum
we're blown out at Cairo. This was done
at every change of watches. The boilers
were thoroughly cleaned out at Shreveport,
and no defect was discovered in them'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14
UTAH..
A Mormon Philippe.

SALT LAKE, April PA correspondent
at Beaver reports most shameful speech
delivered there a few days ago by Elder A,
NJ. Musser, Mormon Telegraph Superinten-
dent. The speaker said rather than sur.
render one single principle Of their religion
they would 'Moscow'' Salt Lake, tear up
the railroads, break down telegraph and de-
stroy millions of other property. He spoke
of Judge Mexican as a dried up corrupt old
dog, alluded TO President as Useless Grant
and stigmatizing him and others as a cor
rupt set, including the Presidents wife.
Eight Men Swept Away by an Ava
lRDChC.
In two terrific snow slides at Little Cot.
tonwood to-day eight men were carried il
the avalanche. One was lost and the 9th
ers rescued after almost incredible exer
tons. There are great fears of future
slides,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14
HAYTI.
Another of our COnsuls In trouble.

Another of our ConsuIs I'm Trouble.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Haytien adviees
report the arrest and Imprisonment of the
American Consul at Port au Prince, be-
cause of his having given protection to Gen.
Batellia, insuTectionary leader who escaped
the custody of the guard and sought refuge
in the Consuls Office while on his way to
be imprisoned. The Consul has conferred
with Minister Bassett on the subject, who,
it is understood, will apply 10 the Haytien
government for redress.
Threat of War with San Domingo.
PORT AU PRINCE, April 13.-The inva-
sion from Monte Christie consisted of 140
men. Eight Haytiens, five Dominicans
and one Frenchman were captured and ex-
ecuted. 1t is reliably reported that the
Haytien Government will probably de-
clare war against Baez, who is charged
with an attempt to overthrow President
Saget.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14
THE NEGRO NATIONALS.
Frederick Douglass Speaks a Piece.
Votes for Grant and WOrships Sumner


Votes for Grant and WOrships Sumner
How Fred Saved the UniOn-The Gin.
cIDnati Convention n States Rights
Move.
New ORLEANS, April l3.-Fred Douglass
arrived last night, and presided in the Col
ored National Convention to-day. Upon
taking the chair he made speech, in which
be said, when the war began we heard that
this was white mans government, anu a
white mans war. No negro should have a
hand in it. Even Abraham Lincoln did
not at first believe in us. But at last he was
with us. His object was to save the Union,
and when the fight became severe he learned
was done. Not until the armies were
swept away, not until they saw the star
spangled banner trampled in the dust and
blood, by the victorious rebels did they call
on US. Thus the preservation of the Union
was through us in part. l do not say we
saved the Republic, but we had hand in it
and so deserved our freedom. He said he
had been denied hotel accommodations siAce
he left Washington. He advised the use of
moral and political power to bring about 4
speedy change in this respect. He said:
awe are more indebted to the Federal
Government than to the State for what
rights we have and so we should support it.
He stated that the party led by TrIlmbull
and Schurz favored States rights. In that
party he had no confidence, but the Repub-
lican party must come up higher.
Though Gen. Grant is an honorable
man and one for whom l expect to vote
[cheersl, yet the Republican party has
other leaders besides Gen. Grant. IEnthu-
siastic applause.] There is now a man at
Washington who represents the future and
is a majority in himself-a man at whose
feet Grant learns wisdom. That man is
Charles Sumner. [Applause.l 1 know
them both. They are great men. But
Sumner is steady; he is no Pickering light.
For twenty-five years he has worked for the
Republican party, and hope l may cease
forever if cease to give all honor to Chas.
Sumner"
On motion the House rose and gave three
cheers for Chas. Sumner, and Mr.. Douglass
concluded amidst applause.
A resolution was reported by commit
tee to demand the enforcement of the laws
on the subject of civil rights. They demand
equality in public conveysnces, hotels, etc.
Referred back to the committee and made
the special order of the day for Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14

A paper advertises as follows: "Wanted
at the office, an able-bodied, hard-featured,
bad-tempered, nOt-tO-be-put-off and MOTTO
be-backed-down, freckled faced young man
for this paper; must furnish his own horse,
saddle-bags, pistols, whisky, bOwie-knife
and cow-hide. We will furnish the az
counts. To such we promise constant and
laborious employment"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14
~
SPAIN.
widespread Discomfort with BayOnet
Elections.

Elections.
MADRID, April 13.-Troops in Catalonia
are in close pursuit of Carlists who have APP
peared in that province. The general tenor
of the news received to-day shows that the
number of Carlist bands throughout the
kingdom is increasing. A party of maraud-
ers to-day made an attempt which proved
unsuccessful, to stop railroad train when
it was only five miles from Madrid.
The returns of the recent election are
nearly all in and show that the Cortes will
stand Ministerial, 230; Opposition, 121.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14
ROME.
A Sunday Fight.

LONDON, April ia fight occurred last
Sunday in the streets of Rome between
Pontifcal gendarInes and citizens. One OF
the soldiers was killed and tive wounded. 1t
was reported that Antonelli had sent me-
mortal to the foreign powers on the outrage,
but the report is denied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14
BULLOCK.
Sixteen Millions SquandeTed in Three
Years.
Gigantic Issues of fraudulent Bond.

Gigantic Issues of Fraudulent Bonds,
NEW YORK, April 13.-The sub-com-
mittee of the Georgia Legislature, who COM
pleted their investigations here last week,
find that the books of the State Treasurer
do not show the increase of Georgia's debt
TO its full, by several millions. The in
creased debt of the State for three years
was some sixteen millions. Frauds of q
gigantic character were perpetrated by the
issue of bogus bonds by another Legisla-
ture. The committee is now in this city
further examining these bond frauds, and it
is said, that they viii decide against the
validity of all fraudulent or illegally issued
bonds and liabilities, leaving it to the Legis-
laure to determine what should be done to
prevent loss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14

AN Indiana editor makes a pathetic ap-
peal to his readers saying: "lf there Is any
thing you know that is worth knoWing' that
we ought to know and you know that we
don't know, please let us know IT,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14
THE TURF.
The Jockey Club of Louisiana.

TcmpIar and MOnarchist Winners.
New ORLEANS, April 13.-The louisa
ma Jockey Club grand inaugural day. First
race two miles over eight hurdles, club
purse 81, 900, won by Templar, beating Vii
LACE Blacksmith, Mary Henessy, late
Oleander, Tanglefoot and Blind Tom.
Time $685.; Tom was favorite selling for
$3.50 in 500 pool, Templar Sll5. The
horses started together, a knock down at
first hurdle as they went over at
second Toms rider fell and was out.
Second Race-Inaugural Post State, two
mile heat for all ages; 500 entrance, club
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, April 13.-The House
met for general debate only, some thirty
members present. Speeches on various
subjects were read or filed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14

A New ORLEANspaper says that young
widow in that city, who writes well, sis
training herself for an editor" Who is the
editor She is training for?"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14

Two leaders of Paris fashion recently
had the temerity to appear at a call with
out ehignons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14

Time, 5:39, ;':4I.
MouarchiSt, Mr.. Santord's entry, was the
favOrite. He won the first heat by two
lengths and the last by one length. Weather
clear and warm, good track and a line at
TENDANCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14
INSURE I'm THE
EQUITABLE OF NASHVILLE.

The Company has Offices in al of the principal
Towns in the State, where Policies will be issued
at the lowest rates consistent with safety.
mh24 eOd3m splstp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-14

COTTON was less active IN New 7 ork yes
terd2y, at 2S}c for middling.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22
THE VERMONT STATE FAIR.

The twenty-second annual fair of the
Vermont State Agricultural Society and
Wool Growers Association will be held
on the grounds of the Caledonia County
Agricultural Society at st. Johnsbury,
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September 10th, 18th, 18th and
18th, 1872. The premiums in most of
the classes have been revised and in
creased. The premiums on horses and
cattle have been extended at great ex-
pense to the society, and have been so
arranged as to tend to bring out large
display of the best animals in the state.
The grounds are situated on an eleva-
ton about mile from the village of st.
Johnsbtry, overlooking the Passumpsic
valley, affording one of the finest piano.
ramas of New England scenery. The
buildings and appurtenances are sufi-
GENTLY commodious and extensive to
meet all the requirements OF the exhibit
ton. The grounds are accessible to the
Passumpsic and Portland and Ogdens-
burg railroads. Every effort will be
made by the people of St Johnsbury to
make the accommodations for visitors
liberal and agreeable. The increased
premiums and special efforts to meet the
wants of the people of northeastern Yer
mont, in the arrangement of programme,
the delightful surroundings of St. Johns
bury, in conjunction with the earnest eff
forts of the managers to make the exhi-
bition attractive, will make it among the
most successful that has been held in the
history of the society.
The society offers nearly five thousand
dollars in premiums, distributed as fol.
lows: Horses, $l,8OO; cattle, $1,000
sheep, $500; swine, $50; poultry, $50
dairy, 500; fruits, SIS; sugar, s25
vegetables, $685. mechanics work anG
agricultural implements, $500; fora
hall, 5000.
Negotiations are in progress for tn
usual railway arrangements both in Yer
mont and New Hampshire for fare on
way and transportation of stock and ar
ticles free. The annual address is to b
delivered on Thursday, September 18th
by Hon. Horace Greeley, of New York
Persons desiring copies of the premi
UNI list can procure them by addressin
Henry Clark, Rutland.
The indications foreshadow a success:
full fair and a large gathering of tn
people Of Vermont. Let the farmers {
Vermont from this time forward max
preparations to carry to the exhibitio
the best products of the farm, the dair,
the shop and household, thus bringin
together before the people the best spec
mems of our mountain commonwealth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22
AMUSEM ENT.

The necessity of rational amusement
is now generally conceded, and every
one believes with us, that we are the
better prepared for our duties by an &C.
casional relaxation from labor. Jack
did not become dull boy until he was
overworked; and if after he had worked
smartly through harvesting the old gen.
tleman had given him a day to visit the
circus, and accompanied him, they would
both have been made the happier. AS
will be seen by the advertisement in an
other column, the Great Stone & Muir.
ray Circus will exhibit at Barton on the
afternoon and evening of Tuesday, July
Both. This establishment has on two
previous occasions visited Vermont. and
has for eight consecutive years travelled
in New England, and won an cnviable
reputation. not alone for the excellence
of its performances, but the admirable
manner in which it is conducted under
the direction of John H. Murray, ESQ.,,
an honorable and fair dealing gentleman,
who honors his profession. His compa-
ny and attaches are moral, we'll behaved
people, and as consequence there is
nothing in his entertainment to offend
the tastes of the most exacting. No side
shows or catch-penny affairs are attached
to the concern to gull the unwary.-
Smoking inside the tent is forbidden anc
ladies and children will find attentiy,
ushers present to extend civilities. TIL
announcement of advertisement and pro
gramme are explicit as to the leadin,
artists and the novelties they present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-22

A Massachusetts, clergyman, now trav-
cling in the West, writes home to a
friend: The people, so far as | have
seen, and l have journeyed thousands of
miles since the Cincinnati Convention,
are quite unanimous that the Admins
tration has been on the whole, wise, iu-
dicious, and successful, and that the
present incumbent of Presidential hon.
ors should wear and shall wear these
honors for another term