davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-27
Speech Of Minister Sohenok at the
British Cutters Banquet,
Tho Partisan Council Adopts a Scheme
TOR a Lottery Loan.
Frlghttul Disaster at the Great ST. Ber.
nard---Eloven Persons Buried
~ in the Snow,
- .sSfl.
Increasing Discord Among the
Cor1ist Chieftains.
Russia Waiting for the Establishment Of a
Settled Government IN Spain.


NhcHI 6Hl AIM
=. =. ANNUAL DAsQuET.
LONDON, Nov. 28,-Tho cutlera' annual ban
quot was giycn at Sheffield this evening. 4
lnfgo Ind distinguished company attended.
LORD Honghton proposed tho toast HTho
United United ,stasca-which; together with En-
gland, is engaged In iho. good worl.
Gt tat.u preserving re individual liberty" Min
sad were thankful, abovos al, thincs tlat tbno n1
t;s were At poaec with tho world. Tlioy were mi.
ticu!arly satisfied that poaco prevailed with En-
GIANT. Both countrioslhad powerful roasons to
maintain maintain good understanding. Ho beIioyod, Il
whole world. " '"o
49,. ELECTED IonD RECTOR,
LONDON, NOV. 27-5 T., m;-Dean Stanley has
pcon elected Lord Rector Of st, Androw'a I'M.
i vofsty ~ 6y majority Of four votos over the Mar
, 1874-11-27

susp'cion Of being tho man who committed tho
forgery on tho at. Lnwreuco Bank At Oolborno
to.oAy.t Ihroo thousand fyo hundred dollars
woro found upon Ills poraon.
, 1874-11-27

FREEMAhununo. Pa, Nov. 20.-DurIag last
night, aomo one entorol the house OF Allan
dass aud carriod off lis infant ol.id which waa
In = crib bcaido tho bod occupied by Mrs, ulass.
, 1874-11-27
:SP'AlN.

HEpoRrED CAnL1sr VICTORY - l. \
LONDON, Nov. 26.-An official dispatch from
tho Carlist headquarters claims victory at San
Marcial n for tho attacking party, who destroyed
tue Tue Republican works and oaptured 100 prison.
~, cAnL1sT p1acpnps. ~
Ile Madrid papers aasort tlat tho greatest dis
eofd prevails among the Carlist chiofs In tue
chtof command Of the army.
Ru681A WILL WAIT.
BRUSSELS, Now 2G.-Le Nord declares that
Rnssta will abstain from recognizing Spain until
lhe spanish people have declared their wishes
, 1874-11-27
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 20.--For tho Lahe
region, gouornlIy cia!ldy Weather mud areas Of
light ram Or Hnow, with brisk nputhorly Winds,
, 1874-11-27

AEP0nTEp INSUFFICIENT VICTORY,
MoNTEv1DEot Nov. 25.-It is reported that tho
urgent chief Arredondo has dcloa.ed Gen.
ROcpa. H1'
, 1874-11-27

Correspandtlce of Yhe Ca.cano Tribune.
LANSING. Mich, Nov. 25-Jamss Gowan'h
Bhinglc-n,tIl, ut Grconyillo, waH destroyed by
tl1e On Saturday night. Loss. $4,000; no ill.,
hurRpee.
, 1874-11-27
A Drnyn1nn r1nS t1iM Outfit Dem oil,
tHiled hy Il LOCOMOTIVES.

5Oeola' Dl8pa1ek 70 TIC CA1taao Tribune.
LASALLE, ILL.,, Nov. 20-Frad HeBs draw
man, waH loaaing Ills dray from car, Oh the
Chicago, Rock Island l. Paollo Railroad, yester-
day, having his horse md dray standing in be-
tHeon tho main track and switch, when n
switch engine collfded with thona, killing Lis
horse and demoliBhug Ills dray. The horse was
valued ut 5000 ~
, 1874-11-27

FRANCE,
4 LOTTERY LOAN. ,",
PAn1s, Nov. 2o.-:rhc Municipal Council has
aaopted tho plan proposed by tho Project Of tho
seine Tor lottery loan Of 4l.Oo0, 900 francs.
Mrs. 1AnTonlB
Mrs' sartoris III .oxpectcd hcro A1onduY pcxt.
A:RnIat1rFuI MOUNTAIN D1aAaTEn
IL reported at the great st. Bernard. EIeyon
posed all llayc persisted. No further nartcnlara
yet received. f'~1 $~N'"A9
PROMISED REVELATIONS.
iAGa, Nov. 2o.-lt is announced tIat the
memoirs Of lne lats prosidout Jnaroz, Of Mexico,
containing important revelations .,concerninr
pazalne and Ma1imillum, will soon bo pubsleti
, 1874-11-27

NEw oALEasa, la, Nov. 20.-William Iucas,
foreman of Fire Company No. 8, was shot and
killed tonight by s. !. Nowhouso, Second As
Hlstant pf tue same company.
, 1874-11-27

Spfcial uspatdh to 1nt Chicago Tribune,
URnAsA, O.. Nov. 2o.-1aat night, at q festl-
val in tho colorod Baptist Church, fight CO.
cured, In which Ed Dutlcr dangerously cut Ed
Nogcrs NTH 4 razor in tho loft ribs and arm.
Both Eorc arrested,
, 1874-11-27

ToRoSTo, Nov. 2o.-Chostor Ca,npbolI, alias
Anderson, was arrested at oshawa tonight, Oh
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26
Our Supplement.

Again we give our readers a large
supplement With the new consti.
tuition, set in very small type, and
equal to about Is columns in the
type usually used in newspapers
six columns Of reading matter in
supplement and ten columns in the
inside of the Journal, we really give
about thirty-one columns of reading
matter. We do not think subscri-
bers should complain at this. But
few papers would give them so large
a proportion of reading matter.
Our advertising has crowded us very
much of late, but we have endeavor-
ed by the use of supplements to
mako good 10 our subscribers the
ordinary or more than the ordinary
amount of reading. This week the
great press of advertising will be
over, and we shall resume the or
dinsry sheet. If again over crowd
ed we shall again resort to the sup
plement.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

SAYS a contemporary-"One OF
the chief glories of the late Mr..
Sumner has not been declared with
emphasis by any of his eulogists.
He cherished a manly hatred of
stealing, and was not a theft nor
in an age when respectable men de-
light to apologize for successful
thievery, and to bow down before its
practitioners, did he ever pay hom-
age to any known public robber. In
this respect Charles Sumner was far
in advance Of many of his most cul-
tivated and pretentious contempo-
raries." II would be well for all
parties if they had for their public
men such specimens of Spartan vir-
tue. The fact of his honesty stood
out SO prominently that even those
who despised his churlishness,
quoted him as a model of integrity.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

tion proposition meets with consid-
cradle opposition and viii hardly
receive a majority.
These various proposition how
ever, need not affect the vote on the
Constitution itself, which should re-
ceive the votes of all parties, and
the question of its adoption should
not be made party issue.
A New Comet and How to Find It.
The Washington Star of the 10Th,
speaking of the new comet discover
ed by Signor Coggia, an Italian as
tronomer, on the 18th of April last,
and which is now becoming discern
ible by the naked eye, says of it:
This interesting object can now be
readily seen by practiced eye,with-
out assistance, but a much better
view may be had through a good op-
era glass. Its position astronomical
ly speaking, was last night nearly as
follows: R. A. 7h 5m., N. Dec. SO
deg. The head is of the brightness
of fifth magnitude star, is condens-
ed towards towards the center, and
is followed bya tail Of about degree
in length. At half past 10 o'clock it
was nearly 25 deg. above the horizon
the tail at right angles to same, with
the head downward.
The Cameleopard is constellation
made up from the unclassified stars
that lay scattered between the Polar
star, the head of the Great Besr, Per-
seus and Auriga. 1t contains about
so stars,none ofthem larger than the
fourth magnitude. The comet is
near the breast of the Cameleopard;
that is, it is between the Polar star,
and q small constellation called the
Lynx, near the head of the Great
Bear. To find it among the dim and
widespread stars of the Cameleopard
draw an imaginary line from Gamma
to Alpha of the Dipper, and from
Gamma to Beta of the Lesser Bear,
prolonging it downward. At or near
the intersection of these lines at
about 20 deg. above the horizon, at
8 ?. Nj. the comet will be found.
By computation it has been deter
mined that on the Sd of August it will |
attain its maximum size and radiance
and will then be technically rated bv
the astronomers at two hundred and |
forty five degrees, its present brillian-
cy being rated at about nine. 1t will, |
therefore, offer by far the most inter- |
esting opportunity for careful study
that science has enjoyed with any
comet of modern times. Beginning
as mere speck in the heavens, It |
continues to grow day by day during
period Of more than three months, |
and will, at its maximum spread it's
brilliant train over the western heav-
ems, as if challenging the scrutiny Of
science.
And now, when everything relat-
ing to the coming and going of Cog
gia's comet had been arranged, along
comes the assertion that the comet
now visible is stranger, and not the
one discovered by the italian astron
Omer, at all. In point of fact, that
although it is visible nightly, it has
not yet had the honor of being ''dis-
covered"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

and Orrville), the line passes
through what is known as Massillon
coal, which comes within 115 miles
of Toledo. The heart of the great
coal region on this line is about 17O
from Toledo, over which the grade
toward this City is very light. 1t is
the confident belief OF the managers
of the Road, that they will be able
to deliver in Toledo the best quail
tiles of coal at rates as low as shall
be possible over any other line, there
by giving to this point the advanta-
ges cf important competition.
Another consideration in this con
nection, and not to be lost sight of
by the people of Toledo, is the in
fuence the proposed road would
have in building up large trade in
Lake Superior ore, so much in de-
mand in the iron regions on the line
of the road, and in West Virginia
beyond. This, with the lumber traf-
fic with the same section, would
constitute an important element of
trade.-TOledo Commercial.
An air line from Milan to Tole-
do, would locate the above line about
six or seven miles north of Fremont
but inasmuch as the line has diVerg
ed somewhat from g direct course
in that portion already located, it is
not improbable that it might be in
duced to touch Fremont, if the right
spirit is manifested, and especially
when the crossing of the river is con-
sidered, which can be effected here,
more readily and at a fraction of the
expense which would attend crossing
at Mud Creek, and possibly save the
construction of draw bridge at Oak
Harbor.
AS the Commercial intlmates, there
is vitality in this project, for it is
sustained by actual subscriptions
The road is certain to be built, and
that rapidly,so that it should be look
ed after, and if practicable, the route
should be diverted to this point
With such coal road as that, and
the black diamonds delivered here,
as they could be, for three or four
dollars per ton, what would hinder
manufacturing growing up all along
our river banks and adding to our
wealth, population and importance
The ores of Superior and the ores of
Southern Ohio, could be delivered at
our doors as cheaply as at any port
upon the lake, and assure us a future
Of unexampled prosperity.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26
The New Constitution.

By direction of the Secretary OF
State, we this week present our read
ers with certified copy of the pro-
posed new Constitution, which is to
be voted upon by the people on the
18th day ofAugust, next. We adj
wise all to carefully peruse it and
satisfy themselves that it is their
duty to vote for it. The changes
proposed are generally for the bet
ter, and it may therefore be regarded
as entitled to support. The license
and no license propositions, seem
framed especially in favor Of license,
and viii induce many votes in its
favor that would otherwise be
thrown against license, upon the
principle that "half loaf is better
than no bread" 1t will be observed
that if "license" is adopted, the Ii
cense shall be granted "under such
regulations and limitations as shall
be prescribed By lasO," nor shall this
fact prevent the general assembly
from passing laws to restrict such,
traffic and compensate injuries result
ing theretrom." In the second case
that Of "no license" the provision
is that "the general assembly may,
by law, restrain or prohibit such
traffic, or [may], provide against
evils resulting therefrom."
In the first case it is made imper-
ative to establish "the regulations
and limitations" before license, is
granted, and the character of those
regulations will depend upon the
complexion of the legislature; yet
there stands the requirement that
the regulations and limitations shall
be provided and the further pro-
vision that the legislature shall not
be stopped from passing laws 'com-
pensating for injuries resulting"
from the traffic. It is conceded
that liquor will be sold under any
condition, even that of prohibition,
and it is a question with many hon
est and sincere temperance men
whether they had not better vote
for license under restrictions, and
with penal laws which if enforced,
will do much to abolish the evils
than to vote "for no license" with
the almost certainty that the legisla-
ture will be composed of men who
will permit the sale of liquors with
without restriction. Under the lat
ter provision, if the temperance ele-
ment be strong enough to secure a
majority in the legislature they may
restrict or they may prohibit the
traffic; but if, on the other hand,
they are not strong enough to Sc
cure a majority, the dominant par
ty mag permit the sale without re-
strictiou, and without any law COM
pensating leaving the community
more at the mercy of the demon al
cohol than ever before.
The manner in which the question
is submitted is not however satisfac-
tory, and the result can only be
known after the ballots are counted.
The railroad aid proposition we
would like to see adopted, and think
itwj1 be, The minority representa-.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26
Passed and Signed.

The currency bill reported by the
new conference committee has pass
ed both houses and received the
signature of the President. 1t is,
therefore, now a law. It provides
for a release of the Reserves, and a
redistribution of currency, by which
the west will get about s55,O0O,OOO
of the $sO,OOO,OOO excess now held
by the east but does not fix any spe
cifie date for the resumption Of specie
government payment. 1t legalises
the issue of the $26,OOO,OO0 re-
serves, but leaves out free banking.
1t is not so good a bill as we
would have desired Congress to
pass, but believing it is even better
than none, and much better than the
previous condition, we are glad to
note its passage, and its signature
by the President, who must have
become convinced that he was not
immaculate upon the subject of
finance.
We may not be able to say of it
as the Leader did of the veto that
at was what the country was look
ing for" nor may we herald in ad-
vance the renewed activity in bust
ness, which did not come. Never
theless, We look to see confidence
measurably restored, and q certain
recovery from the torpor which for
months had settled upon the bust
ness fthe country, threatening even
paralysis. We look hopefully 10
the future.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26
New Aopertisements !.
AN ORDINANCE

To Improve Croghan Street from the Lake
Shore s Mlchtgan Southern Railroad to
the Sa'adushy RiUsr.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the CITY
Council of the City of Fremont, (two-thirds Of
all the members concurringl, That Croghan
Street, from the track of the Lake Shore g
Michigan Southern Railroad to the Sanduskv
River, be improved By grading and paving in
accordance with the resolution of the council
adopted May Is, 1874
SEc.2. That the cost and expense of said
improvement excepting SO much thereof as
shall be paid from the general fund of the cor
poration, shall be levied and assessed upon
the lots and lands bounding and abutting
upon said improvement in proportion to the
foot front.
SEC. 3. That the assessment for grading
shall be payable on the completion of the
same, and collected in such manner as the
council may hereafter determine.
Passed, June 25, 1874.
GEO. W. GURST, Pres. Of Council.
T. J. GIEBEL, Jr., City Clerk.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26
AN ORDINANCE

To Establish a Grade for Sidewalks on the
South Side Of CrOghss Street, from Front
to Arcb.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Citv
Council of the City of Fremont, That the
grade of the top of the curb line on tile south
side of Croghan Street, between Front and
Arch Streets, be established at the following
elevations above the City base of levels: at
the west line of Front Street, sixteen and
sixty-six 1860 hundreths feet; at a point
one hundred and sixty-one Q6l) feet west
wardly from the west side Of Front Street,
nineteen and fifty-six hundreths 1856 feet;
at point one hundred and twenty-seven (I27)
feet from said le-s mentioned point and six (6j
feet west of the east line of Arch Street, TWEEN
ty-four and nineteen hundreths (24l9) feet :;
and that the grade line between the afore-
mentioned points of elevation be uniform and
all in accordance with the profile as recorded
in the Office of the City Civil Engineer
Passed, June 25, 1874.
GEO. W. GURST, Pres. of Council,
Attest F. J. GIEBEL, Jr., City Clerk.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

THERE are some fools who think it
possible to elect Grant for a third
term. Two terms and ont, is what
the people think about it, and they
viii stand no argument on the sub
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

THOSE high-toned contraction or
gans which knew the people expect
ed and rejoiced over the Presidents
veto, and all that sort of thing, are as
adocile as a new laid egg over the
signature Of the President to the new
currency bin. What pity.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

NAsBY is a candidate for Congress,
in the Toledo district. He may get
a Pisgah view of it from x roads
The prospect is not a fattering one
in that district.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

CoxeREss leaves Civil Service in
existence, but refused to appropriate
anything for it to live upon. 1t was
an in-faced dwarf from the first, and
its demise viii not be regretted.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

TIE Comptroller of the Currency
announces that he is ready to receive
applications for the organization of
new National Banks under the new
currency law.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

Tar Republicans Of Hamilton Co,
Illinois, have nominated John a Lo-
gan for the Presidency in 1876.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

NEwsPAPER postage after the first
Of January next, must be prepaid by
the publishers, at the rate of two
cents per pound.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

Tr smount Of Indebtedness con-
tracted BY the District of Columbia
government in the past three years,
is only S2O,OOO,OOO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

AFTER the Presidents action in
the case of Richardson, we will not
confess to any surprise at his nomi-
-nati2S Boss Shepherd to be one of
the Commissioners to govern the
District Of Columbia. The Senate,
however, did not prove as subservi-
ent as in the RICHARDSON case, only
six Senators being found who were
wiling "to bend the pregnant hinges
Of the knee" The new commission
consists of ex-Goyernor Dennison of
Ohio. ex-Congressmsn Henry T.
Blow OF Missouri, and ex-senator
Catten Of New Jersey. They are
eminent names, and thieVing con-
tractors win ind no favor in their
sight.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

GEx.Butler has 3 newspaper organ
He has purchased an interest in the
Nats0nnl Republican of Washington.
What Is in the wind now2
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

IFone-balfofwha Ben Butler says
about Phelps, Dodge q Co. is true,
the government officials should make
them pay the penalty for smuggling.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26
RHoDr IsIAND takes more time

RHODE ISLAND takes more time to
elect her q. S. Senator than Massa-
chusetts. Well, there's no hurry, and
they can eight it out on that line, if
it takes all summer" We are eorry
to note that Burnside's seem to be
afalIing back
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

CLEvEEAND papers are full of the
Ssengerbund, and the city is crowd
ed almost as badly as if its State
Fair was in progress.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

T AWRENCE WELLS, Jacob j. de NeufviUe. and
1lUnion Trust Company of New York. of the CITY
and State Of New York. viii take notice that on the
18th day Of June, 1874, L. @. Rawson, Joseph q.
Rawson, and Charles f. Moore administrator Of the
estate of James Moore, deceased, filed a petition
against them and the Lake Erie and Louisville Rail
way Company, in the Court of Common Pleas of
Sandusky county, Ohio, ling the specific perfor-
nance Of an agreement on tne part of said Railway
Company with said L, @. RawsOn, Joseph l. Raw
son, and James Moore, TO accept and pay for their
warehouse and Dock PrJperty, the sum of SIS, ,UOO
which Warehouse an6 Dock Propertyis situated on
lot l6S, In the City of remOnt, Sandusky county,
asking Judgment against said Railway Company
Tor sad sum; that they be adudged to have therst
and best lien on said COmpanys Railway and Roll
ing stock, and especially on lot 163 that said Rail-
way and Rolling Stock and said Lot 163 may be sold
TO pay the same; which petition you are required to
answer by Oct 18th, 1874, and failure so to DO iudg
ment will be taken against you by default.
L. Q. RAWSON, Jos. L. RAWSON,
CHAS T. MOORE, Admir- of Jas. Moore, decd.
By Everett & Fowler and J. NJ. LENNON, their
Attorneys. 95-3l
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26
List Of Letters remaining nncnIIe.

List of Letters remaining uncalled fol
in the Fremont Post Office June oath:
Levi Bloom, Luella Bowlus, 2, Mrs. D.
Buchanan, S. G. Covell, E. A. Everets, Fred
Fisher, George Hauck, Mon. Hoffman, F. P.
Latig, Walter Laird, R. S. Num-, Mrs. Mary
a. Maurer William H. Myers, Florence
Myers, John e. Roth, Jane Searles, Angus
tine Shoemaker, Mary Stoll, Smith lS Bros,
Emma Smith, Katie Smith.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

DURING s debate in the House, re-
Gently, it transpired that over a year
ago Secretary Richardson issued an
order for the payment of Mullett'a
vouchers without their being sub
mitted to the Auditors or Comptro-
Hers for examination. The first
Comptroller protested but to no pur-
pose and Mullet could draw all the
money he wanted and no questions
asked. Richardson is now in the
Court Of Claims BY the Presidents
nomination, but not by consent of
the people, and the new Secretary of
the Treasury is subjecting MuIets
accounts to a thorough inyestiga-
ton before payment.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

During the past week We looked in upon
our city architect, Mr.. ]. G. johnson, and
found him still wrestling with his competitive
design for the new State House for Indiana.
he has now made considerable headway with
it, and from present indications, it will not
only be perfect masterpiece of skill but a
formidable competitor to beat. A finer spec
linen we never remember having seen.