davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-26

Ifyou want Boots, for 81 to 50, go to A.
Hoot & Son.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-26
Oil ChremOs!

Closing out at Cross's, in elegant frames, at
cost. 23-tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-26

DOrr S, Son have justOpened afulline Of
Ut. K Fine Shoes for ladies misses andehil-
dren, manufaetureeexpressly for the faIltrade
Theyareth be bestin marketandin n h. elatestatyle.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-26

No. l, Running-Premiun1 $500
Track heats. Best two in three. Stake race
between "One Eyed Riley" and the "Waggon-
OF Mare"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-26

See advertisement in another column
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-26
TOLEDO MARKET,

White Ash...........SlS Cottonwood ..Sl4
Poplar % Pine, clear. .456I55
Black Walnut. .30645 Pine, common -. t6,s ~
SHINGLES. 81. .OOC65. LATH.............S s.. 70
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-26

No. 215 Fulton Street, New
For sale by all druggists.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-04
Ca ~ PHORINE

TIE Great Discovery for the immediate relief and
cure of rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
Palms. Strains, StiG Joints 5wellings, In1amatons,
Buni0ns Catarrn, &C., &c It will not grease or
STAIN and for the toilet 10 luxury in every family.
Thousands will and now testify to Is great merits.
Try It. Price per bottle, % cent?. REUBEN HOYT,
PrOp'r, 2t3 Greenwich st N Y. aug254w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-04
canvassiNg Rooh 8 Sent Free for
pRnE. EnWIER'S GREAT WORK

On Manic d. Womanhood and their Mutual Inter-
relations; Love, Its Laws, Power etc,
Agents are SEEING IRON 90 to 80 copies, this Werk
day and We send eanVassing boos lree 10 any
hot K agent Address stating experience etc, Ma
Til NAL PUBLISH va co, Philadelphia Pa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-04

nERKES & vINTON. Brass Founders, and Man
ufacturers Of Globe Valves, Gauge Cocks, &c.
for Steam, Water, and Gas, Importers Of and
dealers IN PLUlBRRS' MATERIALS. Send for
Price List No. s2T Arch st., Phila.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-04


AN ACT to amend an act entitled An act to pro.
vd f,rtn redempti m ,nt sal of land4 b sid oy
III u It. II States und tue several acts lcVylng
direct taxes, and I'll other purposes"
Belt Yncted bg The Senate and House Of Re presen
tatiUeS Of the United Sttes Of A"erca IL Cong ress
seubLed, hat sect on Xix Of an act oni led An
ne 10 prOvi Tor the REDEMPTION amt sale of LANES
hrld by the United st ties under the several acts
l. vying direct taxes, and for other purposes" ap
proved June eighth, ei hteen hundred aud seventy
iw he aWeUded 81 tn I. 4 T. ad as follows:
"SEC That all mDn ~ derived from the sale of
sch ul farm lands under the provisions OF section
eight OF All act Rtl d Al act 10 continue In force
aud 10 mend an act en- Tiled AL act 70 stahlish
rureau for The rel OF freedmen ami refugees, and
for o her purpt ses,' approved July sixteenth,
CHI sod with the proceedi { such sals, aud all mo-
news d rived from the lea es Of said sChbp-farm
lands by The direct tax n0hmi siOicr for N" dl1
trict OF SOu'h Caroiinn, under Il e ipstr ctiors I
President Lincoln dat 4 stpUemn-r sixteen H.
eight IN nrndred nj Sky lhr"e, shall he turned
over to thH Seerr AIRY OF tho Treasury y IN ON ies
of he p0yer, ms mt, in whose Gu tudy sai money
and bonds NAV ue; and 70 none sta De ny SAID
SerreInry Inv strd IN .onIs of tn. Unt5i Stntes,
ard wi h said or named b nos hlla De ny MN re-
tain Il 4 a iund ne use AMI sup lOrl OF lfte
punlic :, hOus IN ne parishes Of saint Helena ana
81 + Luke. sou Carolina, in equal carts the IN
ter 81 o. Win h thtl Am u l'y re expended 70 IN
cre,se he eicenG7 Of free pu0ltG ChOn establish
tdtni sustained III sail parishesb anlhnri 20 SAID
Stltt II al h sch Jo shIl exist, otherwlS at the
d erection OF the ON issiuners hereinafter named
and sue expenditures shall be unter the direction
and control OF special hoard OF three commission
eIs wa shall De appointed by an net under the
drscton Of tn Secretary OF the Treasury, and re-
movable at hH discretion, and shall be duly sworn
th u tnry ST faithfully dis barge their duties RS
such 6 nml 'siontFs and shall give 81 h good ana
sutt ten bonds therefor as sad Seer tiry shall re
a lT,, AMI yIIn smell not r-Gtlve more than nun
dtea nulars prr wear each their services; also
tnAt the ac of the direct tax Iums toner's for the
district OF south Carolina heretofore performer III
acCnrdanc" win the tnstruu ions OF Abraham Lin
coin President OF the Ubl,eC states OF America, to
the d,rect-tax comm sSoners Tor the district OF
n, MN Carolina d II 81 ptemGer sixteenth, eighteen
bundrcd NJ sixty thrre pnd the sane are hereby
ounTm.r, so far as theY re'ate TO tn r"ntlHg Of
arhoo-t rms 10 callnd, IN the said rishss a1d the
disbursement Of the proc IDS thereof" This act
shalt IL subj ct to anne ndmeLt repeal a. the plea
sure ~ Congress.
ApDgOyed, March 1873.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-04
SEMINARY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

The FAIL TERM of this popular Institution will
conLe on NJ 1NDAY, he FIRST GAY or EP
MKT. Parents or guard ans desiring
school RI the highest character, at moderate rat
the Prime pal. REV. JOHN NCCRoN. b D.,
auRll4g Hagerstown, Maryland
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-04

GENERAL NATURk-NO. vt.J
AN ACT to require National Banks TO restore their
capital IN impaired, and TO amend the Daton-
al currency act.
Re q enacted By the Senate and HOttss Of Represe1
tatiDes Of the United states Of Aerloa " Congress as
ssn,btea That ali national banks which shall have
fail, 70 pay up their capit STOCK, be CURED by
law, and all national banks whose capital stock
ANAL have become impaired by losses or other
wise shall, wi hin three months after receiving
40 Ice tnerf OF from the Comptroller OF the Cur
reLcy be equired 10 paw the deficiency In the capi-
tal stOCk BIZ assessment upon the sha eh0dera, pr
IA A. Tor the ano1nt of ca ital stock held by each
and the Treasurer OF the United States shall with
mold tnt interest u9On all bonds held BY hin in
trust for ~ h assn iatiOn upon notification from
lhe Comptroller of the urrencJ until otherwise no.
titled by h III ana u sncn hams shall fall 10 pay up
their capita stock and shall refuse to go iutO qul
dalton, AS provided by law, for three months aiGer
receiving notice from the Comptroller. receiver
may be appointed to close up the business OF the
association according TO the provisions o. the ma
SEG y Tnat section nfty-seven OF said act be
amended by addil thereto the following: And
pr, uide Jurh r, That no attachment injunction r
exc u1 shall be issued against such as'O ia'ion
or It's property bet, ra dnal judgment N any uCh
suit, aGt n, or proceeding any State, coun y or
municipal court
acting uslness uLd r the nat q nal curretc act
and all persons, companies, or cprpOratl'ns doing
thu business Of BANKERS brokers' or saw tgs insiltn
Il NJ, except wings banSa authorized by Congress-
To use the word natl ma" as portion OF their
enrpo ate name, arc Er hlhited from using the
word,'natIoaa as port ion " the nanl title OF
sucn bank corporation tl'n or pLrtn'rahlpi ami
every su, h bank corporation or hrn, viii n shall
Use the word ina tOnal" a. portion OF their cor
pOratc title or partne, ship name six months 'fter
tn passage OF this T. nh III be su Gt 10 penalty
OF nifty dollars for each dsy thereafter In which UGH
work shall be employ AZ aforesaid as part OF such
corporate name tltle sue penalty to he recover
ed by action in any court having Jurisdiction.
Sac. 4. That 1t snail ne The du OF the mptrol-
Ter Of the Currency to cause to he examined each
year the plates dies, but piVc's and oth-r mater al
from hich the national bank crcu alton Is pinned
in whole or in part and file in his ONCE annually q
ut d
have been In the printing OF the notes OF ma
tonal banks which are In liquidation or have closed
bus ness, snail 10 dpstrpyed under such regulations
rrney and a proved ~ the Secre AIRY or the I easu
nv; and the expense OF such examination and des-
m de by Congress Tor the special examination OF
national bans PLACES.
Approved, March 8, 1873
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-04
The Best Paper /! Try It F.!

The SrIRNTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheapest
and pest illustrated weekly paper Published Every
number Contains from 10 10 10 original engraV ngs
OF new machinery novel inventions, bridges ell
cheering works archi ecture, imnr wed farm i'm
plpmens, and every new scovery In Chemistry,
A years numbers contain 1872 pages and several
hundred engratings Thousands OF volumes are
preserved for bndinT and reference. The pra tical
recsit Is well worth ten times me snoscr ptlon
free May be had of all News Dealers.
PATENTS obtained Q the best terms, models OF
new Inventions and sketches ex mined, and advice
free. All patents are published in the sfien' inc
American 5he week they issue. Send fer pampnlet.
lilo pages, containing laws and fuu dlrectols iOr
obtaining Patents.
ADDRESS for the Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUM 4 CO., 81 Park Row, N. Y Branch once,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-04
Brown & Allen,

The Inventors Patent Agency
OF BROWN q ALLEN, Editors AMERIEAN ARTISAN,
25S Broadway, New York, is one OF the largest and
most successful In the world. Ne charge is made
for opinions Write az above. je2,12w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-04
VHE HAsKlNs MACHINE co

Wholesale purchasing Agents for
w dulGU the BAKTRAM SEWING MACHINE
made at Danbury CT the latest and best the stilest
fastest and Easiest lock stitch, self setting straight
needle machine in the market. Better terms than
any impany. Address, BARTR q FANTON
Co, IoaN A. DODGE, General
gent Daubnfy Conn augl1-4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-04

AN ACT to amend an act entitled An act to pro
vld or IN redenpd m tni sal of lands h sid ny
III q It. Il States uni tue several acts lcvylng
direct taYes. and r other purp0se1."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-16

Special TO the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, April 15.-The delega-
ton from Memphis, accompanied by a
corps of citizens from Little Rock, left
Argenta at twenty-five minutes past
twelve o'clock and reached Russelville
at forty-two minutes past three-making
the distance, seventy-five miles, in three
hours and twenty minutes. The citi-
zens of Little Rock, anticipating the
wants of the visitors, bountifully pro-
vided wines, liquors, and edibles, for the
excursionists. Colonel Beaumont, the
superintendent; Captain Robinson, en-
gineer; Colonel Curry, contractor; and
Colonel Everett, manager and director,
acted the hosts, and left nothing undone
to accommodate their guests, and show
to the world that, so far as constructed,
the Fort Smith and Little Rock road
is second to none in the country. The
party was a most convivial one, and
Memphis and Little Rock seemed
welded in soul and in interest.
Memphians were astonished at the fer
tile soil, enticing prairies and unbound
ed resources. Upon returning, for awhile
the train was moving at twenty-five
miles per hour; meeting at Little Rock
upon the train, General Bishop, chair
man; Captain O'Sullivan, secretary,
who agreed and definitely understood
thatSt. Louis and Memphis would send
delegations to Little Rock the first of
May, to forward the railroad and COM
mercial interests of each other on that
occasion. Speeches were made by
Colonels DuPre, Everett, Beaumont,
Davis, Picket, Fizer and Captain w. ].
Murphy. Unanimous determination
was manifested to push the railroad in
terests of the State. Thanks were cor
daily rendered the officers of the
road for their kind consideration
and the distinguished treatment after the
gala day. The excursionists reached Lit
tie Rock at eight O'Clock this morning,
a day which will long be remembered
by participants of the joyous festivi-
ties, and be productive of immeasurable
good to Memphis and Little Rock. Your
delegation, well pleased with Arkansas
and Little Rock hospitality, returns to
Memphis tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-16
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Proceedings OF the Arkansas and MIS-
sissippl Legislatures Yesterday.
Explanation by Oar Correspondent as
TO the MOrris-BarksdRle
Affair.
ARKANSAS.

Special TO The Appeal
LITTLE Rock, April BIN the SEN
ate to-day, Mr.. Askew offered a resolu.
ton that sufficient number of new
counties had been created, and that the
senate would consider no more bills foI
that purpose. Referred. A bill was in
trOduced by Senator Gait to prevent fu-
ture members Of the general assembly
from holding Office during their legisls-
tive terms, Referred. A substitute for
house bill No. 125, for the appointment
Of a state geOlogist, was passed. Senate
bill 81, to authorize the funding of the
floating debt of Pine Bluff and Fort
Smith, was made the special order for
noon. The house bill for the relief of the
engineers employed by the commissioner
of public works was passed by a vote of
Is to I64. Senate bill No. 154, to repeal
the registration act, passed. The bill
authorizing cities and town TO subscribe
for railroad stock was made the special
order for hslf-past eleven.
The house passed an act to abolish the
office of probate judge and associate
Justice. A bill to repeal an act to en-
ploy public printer went to the print
ing committee. The bill to amend an
act investing the lands in the Cham
penelIa swamp district as stock in the
Mississippi, 0uachita and Red river
railroad was defeated. A oil making a
further appropriation Of one hundred
thousand dollars to pay the expenses Of
members and offices of the general as
sembly, was introduced by Copeland,
colored; it was the subject Of much dis
cussiOn, aud was finally referred to the
ways and means committee. The house
cOncurred in the senate amendment to
Furbush's bill to create the county of
Lee. This is a victory for Furbush.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-16
TELEGRAMS.
Minister DeLong has resigned.

Minister DeLong has resigned.
New Orleans dispatches report rain all
day yesterday.
Tom Wright, of Washington, is to be
hung the thirtieth of May.
Barber, of Michigan, is now third as
sistant pOstmaster-general.
The steamer Kansas laid at Halifax,
Saturday, the shore end of the new ca
bic.
Thomas P. Fuller has been appointed
collector of internal revenue for Mon
tana.
Yellow-fever is reported considerably
abating at Rio Janeiro, and other Bra
lillian ports.
The high-school building at Weston,
Missouri, was burned yesterday. Loss
twenty thousand dollars.
The supreme lodge of knights of
Pythias of the world meets at Rich
mond, Virginia, to-day.
The Sultan of Turkey has sent twen-
ty cases of articles, selected from his
treasury, to the Vienna exposition.
Ernst Tounsang, aGerman, committed
suicide at Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday,
by drowning. Deceased leaves a family.
A Rome dispatch yesterday says that
the condition of the pope was so far i'm
proved that his holiness was able to give
audience to several visitors.
Another Democratic victory. A tele-
gram from Trenton, New jersey, yester-
day, says: 1.-THE Democrats elected
their entire city ticket yesterday. They
also have majority in the council and
board of office-hOlders."
J. O'DOnavan Rosa has written let
ter to the president of the New York
senate, claiming the seat made vacant
by the resignation of Tweed. The COM
munication was referred to the commit
tee on elections and privileges.
a riot occurred in Chatham, England,
yesterday, between the engineers and
marines attached to the arsenal, and
many were wounded. Troops were
called out, and restored order after az
resting large number of rioters.
The first deposit of fifty dollars a side
has been made in the prize fight be-
tween Peter Cracker and Jim Baylan,
to take place two months from Friday
next for a thousand dollars a side, and
the championship of middle weights.
The supreme court of New York gave
its decision yesterday in the case of
Myra Bradwell rs. the State of Illinois,
in which plaintiff made application for
the right to practice law in that State,
the adverse decision of the
State court.
A mass meeting of the people of the
parish of Orleans, Louisiana, for consti-
tuting the formation of apeople's league
to sustain the McEnery government,
and resisting Kellogg's usurpation was
being held last night, at Odd Fellows
hall, New Orleans.
The hearing of the application of the
Of the Cleveland, Colum-
bus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis rail-
way for an Injunction restraining the |
lease of the said road and its |
to the Atlantic and Great |
Western railway, was finished before
Judge Emmons, in the United States
circuit court, Tuesday morning, April |
18th. Affidavits were presented by the |
defendants in reply to the allegations of
plaintiffs, after which Judge Emmons
gave his decision, granting the injunc-
tlon as to the leasing of the road, but
denying II as TO the increase of capital. |
An injunction against both was granted
IN the Cuyahoga common pleas court on
Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-16
War Of Races at COlfax, La.- Over
One Hundred Negroes
Killed.
The Result Of Grants Policy Of
Interference in State
Affairs.
Particulars of the Latest Appeal
to Arms by the Irrepressi-
BILE Black Man.

NEW ORLEANS, April l5.-The steam
boat Southwestern, which arrived al
about half-past one O'clock this evening
brings stirring and importantnews from
Grant parish. The whites have retaken
Colfax, and there is not a negro to be
found for miles around. From passen-
gers on the Southwestern we CLEAN the
following: The negroes had strongly
entrenched themselves in the court
house, and built entertainments three
and four feet high. There were, it is
said, about four hundred men, armed
and equipped thoroughly. On Sunday,
at about twelve O'Clock, about one hum
dred and fifty white men, who had
gathered from the surrounding parishes,
made an attack on the breastworks, and
brisk fight was kept up until some
time near three o'clock when the
breastworks were stormed and captured,
the negroes taking refuge in the court
house, the doors of which were bar
ricaded. After some further fighting
the negroes threw out a flag of truce,
and several detaehments of men
advanced on it, when they were
fired on by the besieged party,
wounding several, one of whom
was Captain Hodnat, who was shot in
the bowels, and it is feared fatally
wounded. They then retreated to the
outside Of the breastworks, and as the
only means of dislodging the negroes,
the courthouse was set on fire, and they
were shot as they came from the burn
ing building. 1t is reported that be-
tween eighty and one hundred negroes
were killed, and there were no others
to be found for miles around.
The captain of the steamer South
western makes the following statement:
f" We arrived at Colfax Sunday morn
ing about eight o'clock, and found that
the white people, with the sheriff, sup
pose, at their head, had captured the
town, after having had conflict with
the negroes. 1t was reported to me that
about one hundred negroes had been
killed and many others wounded. We
saw from the boat about eighteen or
twenty lying around on the banks,
dead. One white man was reported
killed, whose name / did not learn,
and two very seriously wounded
Messrs. Hodnat and Harris. Mr.. Hod-
nat was shot through the bowels, and il
Is supposed that he is mortally wound
ed. We brought Messrs. Harris and
HOdnat down from Colfax TO Alexan-
1ria. -Four other white men Were
slightly wounded. About one hundred
negroes escaped, but it was reported
hat the whites were still pursuing
hem. All of the leaders of the revolt
especially the white men. The
negroes ambuscaded themselves in the
and the whites finding that
here was no other mode of attack left
hem, set fire to the building. The
whites numbered in the neighborhood
IF one hundred and fifty men. The
light lasted from about twelve o'clock at
loon until nearly five o'clock in the
evening. The whites are now in pos
ession of Colfax, and when l left late |
asst Sunday night, everything was very
luiet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-16
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
For full river news, see third page.l
by TELEGRAPH.


| CAIRO, April 15.-River has fallen.
Weather cloudy and cool. Mercury 52o.
| Arrived: James Howard, st. Louis, 10
p.m. Thompson Dean, New Orleans,
am; John KilgOur, Cincinnati; Mary
isville, am; Shamrock, Vicksburg,
Emma Elliott, st. Louis, pm; Lou
isville, New Orleans, pm; Labelle,
New Orleans, m. Departed: Ada
New Orleans, 8 am; Thompson Dean,
am; Mary Houston, New Orleans,
bage, st. Louis, pm; Emma Elliott,
Memphis, SPIN.
PITTsBURG, April 15.-River falling,
8 feet 9 inches in the channel
Weather cloudy and cool. No arrivals
or departures except local packets and
some tows with coal.
CINCINNATI, April 15.-River falling,
S38 feet in the channel. Weather
clear and pleasant. No arrivals OF de-
partures except local packets.
ST. LOUIS, April l5.-River falling.
Weather cloudy and cool. Arrived:
Cowan, Cairo; Thompson Dean and
John Glencoe, New Orleans; Grand
Tower, Memphis; Bertram, Keokuk; /;
Capital City, Vicksburg; Belfast,
shreveport; E. H. Durfee, Pittsburg
Departed: Mary Alice, New Orleans;
City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg; Bertram,
KeOkuk.
NASHVILLE, April 15.-River falling,
5 feet on Harpeth shoals. Weather
clear and warm. No arrivals or depar-
lures except local packets.
LITTLE Rock, April 15.-River falling,
now Is feet by the guage. Weather
cloudy and cool. Arrived: Emile La
Barge, from below. Departed: Mollie
RagOn, Cincinnati; Mary Boyd, Men,
phis.
SHREVEPORT, April l5.-River rose
l inches. Weather clear and cool. Ar
rived: Marie Louise, New Orleans.
Departed: G. H. Durfee, New Orleans;
R. w. Skillinger, Pittsburg.
VICKsBURG, April 15.-River rising.
Weather clear and cool. Down: Jen-
ME Howell, Exporter. Up: Dexter,
Atlantic and barges, Commonwealth.
New ORLEANS, April 15.-Weather
shOwery. Arrived: Pauline Carroll,
Carrie V. Kountz, st. Louis: John B.
Maude, Memphis. Departed: Charles
Bodman, Cincinnati; Henry Ames, II.
c. Yeag, st. Louis; Ashland, Arkansas
river. The Exporter, coming from the
Arkansas river, has fifty-two hundred
bales af cotton on board, the largest trip
of the season.
EVANSVILLE, April 15.-River risen
II inches. Weather cloudy and cool
Mercury 45o to $50. Down: MiDneola,
10 am; Mary Ament, 2p.m.; Quick
step, pm; Prairie City, 7p.m. Up:
9:20 p. M; Pat Rogers, 9:25
p.m.; Camelia, pm.
LOUISVILLE, April 15.-River sta
tionary, 10 feet 2 inches on the falls,
II feet at head of canal, Weather clear
inches in the Indiana chute, 81 feet
under the drawbridge. Weather clear. |