davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

SEC. Is. The lieutsnant-goVsno shall be
president Of the senate, and may vote when
the senate is equally divided, but not upon q
question relating to bin in any stage thereof,
nor upon joint resolution, requiring q vote
OF majority Of the members eleceed to the
senate, nor in a contested election Of . mem
Der OF the senate, nor In the election Of 4 ssh
ator IN congress. The senate shall choose q
! president pro tempore, who shall serve during
It's pleasure. He shsD preside when the leu
tenaiant-goyernor is absent or impeachsd, or
acting as governor.
SEC l6. Should the Office Of auditor, treas
urer' secretary or attorney general become
s,sicant' u, LOT any such cause as is specified in
the Fourteenth section Of this article, the gov
sInoE snail MI the vacancy until the disability
e- - I5sneYeo' or successor elected and quali-
seu. Sueh vacancies shall be filed at the
ilrss eiectlon LOT governor held more than thir-
y days after they occur: and the person
chosen shall hold the Office for tbs fnii Term
] liked IN the second section Of this a-tioIa. 2
! SEC. IL The officers mentioned IN tbis arti-
Gle shall. at stated times, receive foT- tbe;r
services compensation to be fixed by law
| SEC. Is. The officers Of the sxnotIfios A
partment and Of the public state institafiabs
shall, at least five days proceeding each .re9r,
( lar session of the general assembly, sevsrailv
report to the governor, who shall transmik
such reports, with his message, 10 the general
assembly.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26
MEnICAls
D. H. BRIN

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in Buck-
EiRnd's Old Block, on Front street. Residence on
l5ir.llard Avenue, c1gner OF Wood street. Office
h5II-s from 10 10 IL A. NJ l 70 P. NJ, and 10
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26
nENTIsTRY,
nRA-FPRToR


csJRoICAL & MECHANICAL DENTIST, Once
ftdfer Bank OF Fremont, Whites Block, viii be
found IN his ofice at al tines
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26
MIscELLANEoUs.
JOHN s. BRUST.

TToUsR PAINTER. CRAnNER, PAPEREB
III and Kalsonniner. Residence on South Street,
IN Dnlon & Miiler's addition. an orders promptly
execufe1 a3d satisfaction guaran iced. Orders may
be left AZ Thomas, GRIND a Lang's Drug Store. II
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26

THE REGULAR COMMUNICATION
=. OF Fort Stephenson Grange, No. 254, P. OF
H.. Is held at Shomo Hal, on the First Sat-
NJ nrday before the full moon Of each and sV-
cry month at P. II. April 25th, May 23d, June
27th. B. W. LEWIS, W. n.
XIV. ANsDEN, seey.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-26


Nearly all diseases originate from In.
digestion and TOrPidftY of the Liver,
and relief is always anxiOusly sought after II
the Liver is Regulated inihs action, heath
is almost invariably secured. Want of actionjn
the Liver causes Headache, C0nStfpa-
ttOms Jaundice, Pain in the ShOul :
derss COUZhB5s GhiIls, Dizziness,
Sour Stomach bad taste in tho
mouth sbflOItB attacks, palpitattoIl
of the heaEfs depFeSsiOn Of Spirits,
or the blues, and hundred other symptoms
for which SIMMONSs LIVER REGULA.
TOR is the best remedy that has ever been q Is.
covered. 1t acts mildly, efectually, and
being simple Vegetab bic compound, can dc
no injury in any quantities that may be taken. II
il harmle in every way; It has been used foi
40 years, and hundreds of the good and 1reaI
from all parts of the country will vOuch for its he
ing the PuFest and best.
Simmons Liver Regulator, or Medicine
Is harmless,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
10 sure to cure If taken regularly,
Is faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
ls given with safety aud the happesl results to th
most delicate infant
Does not interfere with business
Does not disafrange the systefn
Takes the place Of Quin1ne and Bitters of ever
kind
Contains the sinpl plest and best remedies.
FOR syALE RH ALL DRUGGISTS.
Smyrna times., 1874-10-14

A country debating society having salts
factorily decided which is the but end of a
ram is now wrestling with the question
" Should the root OF hog always be under
ground
Smyrna times., 1874-10-14

An Irish militiampn, being told by phre
nologist that he had the organ of locality very
large. innocenty repleied
Very likely | was five years in the local
militia
An inventive genius is said to have dis.
covered how to distill alcohol from cotton fibre.
We shall next hear of people getting drunk on
the cotton gin.
"Who is that foreign lady with the low cut
dress? " asked bystander at party THAT
is Mrs. Chemisof- Russian lady"
Smyrna times., 1874-10-14

''Do you suppose nobody has got con.
science but yourself? said vigOrOus-tongued
lady to a severe cross-examining barrister
My conscience is as good as yours-and
better, too for it has never been used during
the cours of my life, while yours must be
nearly worn out
A man in qn adjoining county died recently
who had taken his county papers for twelve
years without paying for it. Upon the day OF
his burial the kind hearted fOrgiving editor
called to see him for the last time, and stuffed
linen du>ter and a couple of palm-leaf hats into
the coffin. He was prepared for warmer eli
mate.
In the Savannah market, the other day,
man from the country sat down upon the Stats
OF box which happened to contain a huge
turtle. The turtle reached for him; and the
reporter who describes the incident predicts
that the man will carry the marks to his
grave
Some Chicago visitors went into a saloon
in Cleveland kept by German woman, and
called tor whisky She told them that she
couldn't sell any, and then whispered conf
dentially to ore Of them " en- you want vISky
you must ask for vine and pinch NIT you
eyes :"
An Iowa lady has presented her husband
with three boys a1d a girl at a birth. Tie doesn t
seem to enjoy the proud eminence he occupies,
and looks like man who would just as lief
step down aud out, - if he knew where to
60 10.
Put not your faith,tn him who predicts
hot season-he keeps ice nor in him who pre-
diets cold one-he owns a cheap clothing
store; nor yet in him who declares wet one
he has umbrellas; nor a dry one-he sells beer
\ young Kentucky Lnandcr recently con
verted the Ohio into Hellespone, and swan
across to see his Hoosier hero but as he iounC
the old gentleman patrong the bank with
shotgun, he meanlered back wiser and wetter
A fellow who hid under sofa at an informa
missionary meeting says that the thirty tv
ladies' spoke twice of the down trOdden hcathen
and more than a hundred times Of new kin,
of hair dye.
There is a parrot on State street that erie
Stop thief" It takes four policemen t
keep the sidewalk clear, as every native fee
he has personal invitation to .-.MllCa1
kee Sentinel.
A country debating society having sati,
Smyrna times., 1874-10-14

There is parrot on State street that cries
" Stop thief" It takes four policemen to
keep the sidewalk clear, as every native feels
he has personal invitation to tarry. .Hl,oau-
kee Sentinel
Smyrna times., 1874-10-14
LADIES ECONOMIC
WOODLAND FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale tract Of WoodIanl
of eighteen acres, mostly set in fine young Che''nu'
Timber. Apply to
aug. 1911 S. p. MASON, Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1874-10-14

An Iowa lady has presented her husband
with three boys and girl at birth tie doesn' t
seem to enjoy the proud eminence he occupies
aud looks like man who would just as lief
step down aud out If he knew where to
60 10.
Smyrna times., 1874-10-14
and

Put not your faith,,n him who predicts a
hot season-he keeps Ice nor in him who pre-
diets cold one-he owns a cheap clothing
store nor yet in him who declares wet one
he has umbrellas; nor a dry one-he sells beer
Smyrna times., 1874-10-14

A fellow who hid under sofa at an informa
missionary meeting says that the thirty five
ladies' spoke twice of the down trodden heather
and more than a hundred times of new kind
of hair dye
Smyrna times., 1874-10-14

\ young Kentucky L"ander recently c.
verted the Ohio into HellespOne, and swt
across to see his Hoosier hero but as he iou
the old gentleman patroing the bank witt
shotgun, he meanlered back wiser and welt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
SLIGHTLY IN ERROR.

The Bulletin last evening learned
From good authority that orders have
been received here from Attorney General
Williams. jnstructing government officials
to cease making arrests OF citizens in Lou.
isiana.
This information is intended to be very
conso!ing to the White Leaguers Of Lou
is:ana who have inaugurated and attempt
ed to carry out the policy Of intimidation
Of Republicans by means of social ostra.
cism, oppression. Punishment and even
bloodshed, but we fear the consolation
will not last great while. We are as
sured by Marshal Packard that there is no
truth in the Bulletins statement. No
such orders have been received and there
is no probability they will be. 1t is much
more probable that as soon as the election
is over the arrest and prosecution of law.
breakers will be more rigidly enforced. It
is needless for those interested to delude
themselves with the idea that the officers
of the government will finch from their
sworn duty to enforce the laws Of the
country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
AT1MELY PROTEST.

One Of the resolutions adopted at the
White League gathering last night looks
like timely preparation for the inevitable
defeat in store for them. 1t virtually
amounts to reputation of the election
in advance of its occurrence. and a notice
OF non-conformity, whether it go for or
against the Conservative party. People
are generally thought to be very desperate
indeed. when they give notice that they will
no: abide by the decision whether it be
for them or against them. Men who ex.
pect favorable verdicts rarely pledge
themselves in advance to appeal in any
event. Yet the Conservative party of
this city, or what there was of it at the
City Hall last night. have done this very
thing. They have given notice that the
coming election will decide nothing.
no matter which way it goes.
We intend to claim the benefit OF this
admission after the second Of November,
in case any Conservative candidate shall
be returned as elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY OCTOBER 3d. 1874

of 50, 500, 600. more or less. collected an
nually from the decision of questions
raised by obscure laws and private
troubles.
We do not desire to add thereto the
doubts in regard to the valuable interest
to which the Republican party has given
homesteads. These doubts may add i'm
mensely to the necessity of legal advice.
and the consequent collection Of fees
from the ill-advised alien. Therefore We
wish the question settled on safe basis
for our foreign born friends whom the Re-
publican party has invited to the United
States. and whom it is bound to protect
agains. possible imputation against their
titles in this country, and their rights as
American citizens in any foreign country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
MAYoRALrY OF new ORLEANS. !
New Orleans. September 20. 1874. )

Z
New Orleans. September 20. 1874. J
WHEREAS. II Is provided by the charter of the
city OF New Orleans 'that the elections for the
Mayor and several Administrator shall be held BIZ
ennialiy a. the time of the elections for mem bers
Of the General Asse mby: and they shall be chosen
a. large by the qualified voters OF The city OF New
Orleans" ard
Whereas, In She absence Of any law requiring
either The Governor o: the State OF Louisiana or
the Mayor OF the city Of New Orleans to give notice
by proelanat ion OF such elections for city officers
il is nevertheless obviously necessary and proper
tina: such notice should be given:
Now Therefore, have thought proper TO notify
the qualified voters Of the city of New Orleans
that on MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF NOVEM'
Der NEXT being the dav fixed by law for the elec'
ton of members Of the General Assembly and city
officers az; election vii. be held IN saij city Of New
Orleans for the following:
One Mayor.
One Administrator OF FINANCE.
one Administrator of Commerce.
One Administrator of improvements
One Administrator of Assessments
One Administrator OF Police
One Administrator Of Public Accosnts.
And one ADMINISTRATOR OF Wa.eywoyks and Pub
tic Buildings.
The said election will be held az the same places
and be conducted BY the same comm issioners az
the election for members Of the General Assembly.
Given under my hand and the seal of the city of
New Orleans.
se26 2p LOUIS A. WILT, Mayor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
FEE. 70. FUN:

The ogres. great and small. did not rat
around with more alacrity at the ''sme;l
OF the blood Of ar Eng!istman." than the
aggregated attorneys at the SAVIOR Of fees
which arise from 50 many titles ;nyali-
dated by the Illegally OF the Second Dis.
trict Court. That these gentlemen at
torneys. prominen: among whom We're
some of the most jnto!erant Know.
Nothings. should volunteer to aid the
alien in maintaining his rights Of Ameri.
can citizenship. is an evidence ofadmitted
injustice. we resre: to say. unusual in our
stubborn generation. But should not
those whose rights are impeached by the
opinion Of Attorney General Field look
carefully into this matter? What con.
ce;vable reason should there be for this
immense flock Of attorneys: They do
not admit that this is political act.
The Picuy,ne says "this was not a pc.
littcal expression Of the bar The
spokesman. Major New. declared that sit
was the duty Of the bar to insist upon
having the rights Of citizens recognized
and protected" ........
Then why. except in view Of the pro-
fessional consequences. should this i'm.
mense concourse of attorneys be gath
cred but as the eagles to the carcass i:
Mr.. New gave his professional advice to
Governor Warmoth very freely, though
not acceptably to his present associates.
He had right. as We have heretofore
shown. to sell his professional opinions to
any customer. If he has derived new
customers shall he not sell to these also ::
And shall he not admit his brethren to
the same privileges: Here is the pro-
gramme of Mr.. New:
1t 1.-THE bart had too long held back and
left it to others 20 fight the battles of the
citizens. 1t was to be hoped that this wouJd
be the beginning of many acts OF interior.
ence by the bar to pgotec: the rights Of the
people.
Wherea: there mus. have been acc:ama.
ton Of the fee 70 fummers. They all
spring forward to assert their professional
claims to these in the fees Of the party. in
the professional visits to Washington. aud
the jus: fees for appearing in the Louis
lana cases before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. They also see-the
Zee 70 tlmmers that seven attorneys. no
better than themselves. having, in fact,
less professional patronage tLan them.
selves. have been nominated foy Congress.
The power Of the bar has been demon
strated. and the right Of its members
from the shys:er to the So!o,s of
the long robe to participate is in.
disputabie. Hence We regard this move
ment as a strike for the equal
rights Of all attorneys to participate
III the political fees. honor and emolu-
ments. heretofore monopolized by certain
topsawyers Of the profession. 1t is more
over proposal to incapacitate the attor.
neys whose opinions shall be entitled 70
the same weight in public affairs with anv
other mercantile interest. Il is indeed a
formidable fact to Sec such en- exposure
OF the power and number of profession
that lives from of popular labor. Take
500 attorneys, multiply their income by
$1,000, and We have the portentious sum
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
THE COMMITTEE OF FIFTY.

The REPUBLICAN Of Thursday con-
tanned a card purporting to be signed by
more than quorum Of the Colored COM
mittee of Fifty, repudiating the address
recently promulgated under the auspices
Of that committee. We have since re-
ceived communication from Mr.. st.
Felix Casanave. chairman Of the COM
mittee. which states that at least ten OF
the repu:ed signers OF the card did not
authorize the use Of their names in that
connection. Mr.. Casanave is surprised
that the name of the author OF the adj
dress in question appears among the
signers to the card repudiating it. He
states. furthermore. that his action has
been entirely in obedience to the wishes
Of the committee over which he presides.
We publish this statement as an act of
justice to Mr.. Casanave, but trust that in
the future the members Of the committee
will settle their little differences without
newspaper publicity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
oc5O IT.
STATE ARMS.
Stair OF LOUISIANA. }
Executive Department.
New Orleans. October IL. 1874

Stair OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department.. ;
New Orleans. october II. 1874
Official report being made to the that . large
quantity Of rifles. guns bAyonets. uniforms, ETC..
the property Of the State of Louisiana, have been
distracted from the State arscnals and in other
ways taken possession OF by unauthorized persons.
I hereby give notice to all persons retaining DOS
session OF such arms uniforms. ETC.. to return the
same to the Adlutant General Of the State OF
Louisiana or his authorized representatives. with
out delay.
Said arms include two twelve pound howitzers.
g.! Springfield breechIoadins rifles. 3Ol Winchester
rifles. 66i Enfield rifles. 81 Spencer carbines. 1890
bayonets. IS swords. and large quantity Of uni.
forms aud other equipments. Of the total value Of
$.6.N0O.
All persons :efanin: said arms after this notice
vii! be sl:bjsc: 10 In. ;,en..;es Of the law.
WILLIAM r. KELLOGG.
Be- the Governor
WILLIAM WEEKS.
Assistant Secretary Of State.
OC'3 lSt 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30

Would it not be in better taste if, in.
stead Of concerning themselves about the
manner in which the election is con-
Quoted. they were to employ themselves
in inventing some scheme tor paying the
city's debts and defraying current ex.
penses without resorting to taxation.
When that original and entirely practical
tax resister whom the Democracy have
nominated for Mayor comes to the front
there will probably be delinquents' mil
leniunl. '.Pay all the salaries without
collecting taxes" is to be the new motto.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
NOTICE.,

OPpIcH OF THE CoMMIs.Yo:gks "P rHE !
fyeedmau's Savings and Trust Company, .
Washington. Z. c.. July %. 1874 }
Motto. is hereby gwen to al. parsons, other than
Gepo-itors who may have claims against the
FRREDMANS SAVINGS AND Trust COMPANY
or auy O.: it. branches that they are called upon to
present the same aud to make legal proof thereof
TO sh. Commissioners OF said COMPANY at their
Office No. 1909 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington
District Of Columbia. Pass books. when properly
adjusted will bs deemed sufficient proof OF the
balances shown to De due thereon. pepositors
will therefore present their pass books % the re-
spective branches by which they were issued as
soon pos sibe. that they may be properly ver;.
ted and ba lanceds JOHN A. J. CRKSWELL.
ROBERT PCRvIS,
3. n. 7. LElPOLD
Au& tfe4 COMMISSIONER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
THE FINALE

Tie correspondence which has for some
time been conducted between Governor
Kellogg. OF the State Of Louisiana. and
TIE junta Of the White League forces has
been abruptly terminated. According to
the published letters. q proposition was
made by the junta to construct two ballot
boxes, one 70: the votes Of those whose
right is urGuestioned. the other for chose
who have been naturalized in the Second
District Court. This proposition was ac.
companied with suggestion that it be
considered that the challenges which
might be thus constructively made be
considered as made by the Republican
party. As the Governor had no right to
speak for the party in such a matter. he
promptly said so. ard at the same time
intimated that he was Influenced in
his proposed action by the opin-
ion Of the Attorney General. Upon
this. the fat was all in the fire. The junta
having seen, by this time. that they had
been the means Of raising practical
doubt against the foreign voters, natural.
Used rs above described, determined to
recede, and made the slight variance
about who should be credited With the
honor Of making the challenges the OPP
poytunity Of escape from what they be.
lieyed was . dilemma. Governor Kel.
logs has promptly relieved them: yet they
are DO means contented. We are not
informed Of what these ;mpertinent gen.
tlemen really do want. any more than
We are of what the Governor intends to
do about the foreigners who claim such
doubtful citizenship. We find the mat
ter is left just where these volunteer ne.
gotiators took it up. The votes OF the
foreigners may be received without ques-
ton by the polling officers. or they may
be challenged. or rejected altogether.
As there are only sixteen or seventeen
hundred Of them. pretty evenly divided.
it will not make much difference whether
they are refused or taken. SO far as the
imminent election is concerned. though
it may be a matter Of great moment to
the parties involved hereafter.
We are glad the controversy has been
closed. It is q matter of serious regret
that it should have been permitted to
spring up. While it lasted certain ward
politicians arfosa:ed to themselves an
equality with the State government. and
the Governor, by recognizing them at all.
admitted to some extent the pretension.
1t is to be regretted that it closed in an
alteration between Major Burke and
Governor Kellogg. in which no glory WAS
reaped by anybody. Fortunately no one
was injured by the one pistol shot on the
one side and the three ON the other. An
extra from one Of the city papers, issued
Jas: evening. declares that the Governors
assailant did not even hit the cab in
which the Governor was sitting. This
shooting was as bad rs tie previous writ
ing had been. Both failed Of their object.
aud are. we hope. concluded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30

conversion TO the jewish faith almost
ALWAYS ends, like u novel, with wedding.
Miss Theodosia Rushing recently appeared
in the synagogue at Galveston, before a
crowded audience, to make profession OF
her faith in 1.-The unity and slngleness of
God" She was warned by the rabbi that
it was no light thug to connect herself with
the despised children OF Israel; but she
was firm and declared her faith. After
the narrative OF this impressive ceremony
follows pleasantly the following sentence;
Miss Rushing was then united in the al
lance of matrimony with Mr.. Philip Free
man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30

Mrs. James \. Oates has been talking TO
areporte. OF the Washington National he
Yu,blicon. and describing her impressions of
rbe characteristics of different cities, as
seen by singer. said: Washington au
diences, though critical and musical are
not enthusiastic: that is. not noisily so, and
tile; always put an artist on her metal to
sing well. The same may he said Of a
Boston audience. yet Boston is more gen
erous with applause. In New York there
is a dash and uureserve in an audience
more in eonsonance with the spirit OF comic
cnera. l'hiladelphia is little broad
trimmed. but most delightfully."- SOLID anu
secnre, In New Orleans we feel more Ike
native Parisians, and touch up the opera
with greater freedom, and in st. Louis, TOO
Huntsville is delightful city and her au-
aiences are very brilliant. and go in Cin-
cinnati and for general combination Of
All tbese elements lind it in Chicago.