davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-20

STOPPED BY THE MILITARY
Tho following ,nstscstons;weso Freetycu Al ra.ut,
Zen. shcFidaps headquarters yesterday:
y, HkApAyAnEEas or TIE Army. Br. LOUIS, NO.. Arril
-. ls1-Io roi e. g Drum, Gticra,, itad.
H.: +iaut.-Co!, Ira4Iey's report Of tho cannr. of
70 mining party ly Caa. Ml{ hss bfen suLat.cd by
ae aecsetary Of War he lest1cnt and BCcrc,ary n
Weir lronl!o tin8 gsWn that thty will uot sKaIn cn
r. tho Hack ll!lls country un permission q Klyen
ts!aRe4ll wv. u. W,1lpR.x,
~ Assistant AlIutRut ulueraI
aAsFEos, .. r., april 1o.-Tho vanguard Vt tlq
alst e4peqttioa from 6lo1x CITY, atout pfy pesHon,,
me tefostea 70 hare reached point fqw t!lea south
& T. ness r. *cso44 tue river yesterday, being then len
ions G sso, 6aux City The sRaIn party, with Cor.
n', ~ IT,, not got thtre Two companies Of traops
-9a' teEt Ean4all haYe Gono sQ4th y gut them on.
, 1875-04-20

o1r-oy-r,x ar 1ut1a~o
FHESBf lEHf oF cnl1S1o.
4, adjourned e,oa nrutst o s rleshyery q, Chicago
w'. held Yesterday inorns at Tho ,,!n:'er,a r,om'
In Meo'r1nlek'a Block, co1ner If pcarMhi md Ham
'1 The es ~ sa 5.,.
,yt.,,n 1l,n,ntc,i SEMINARY IF tho Snr,1,wc,, re-
ostt''" iheo.o8'ca! 'sn'.""rs ~ .no ~.
1"eAeo :" oe 'ra'''terfea 'roh 'n0 u e'
rago 10 llai Ut Iowa CITY.
nm. x'ga,o,
Stated CLERK tic Roy. D. b. 5onson rsaa for sa
errco Ia sic co.lrsc er Tho or. Dr. atc1sag in with.
Iron ,s u1y .,* ~ M sr @ v % se0
.' ~ N; ,'.'. ,,.at ". rts,u 49,. u.m,
1snsen.o' %!''en sa,l"e" ... . ,, M ,As's s VA.
from its boundaries.
Oh tho Invitation Of tie 1'os. D, :. johnson t!o
Maee ~ ine ntnsnu ''ee'ns u toe ftesos'es' "a'
"At" As as'o tarh. r,,.,,r,
nllDkWEl1' sEhslcEs.
~ ~ ltes: y -. H. Nasa . aHaM ~ .1,. I i.n
tcr. M IN ~ ;isr 10 I ho 9sryees IL tho
pF1cwell, where from ny to COO cFs9as wssc M imr'i.
uarn, WHICH W. retesen ~ "M @ ,f ~ 'no 1eeB
" % rssF1 @ -" ~ tn,taaiit cf te 1ey c.
sen. IL w. Mneene shnsc n H. faos
>. s time tHs ~ H. eeEa'ey a noy no faoM "
p.t' ~, 10 tres,ao snu leas nv H. ,Ia a sne
~ 49, -. s'iSs - MI, IL. ~ H. hnA,n y, to ,,,.t. ~"
q " fy e b pos IL gys ta ensrs' 10 'ae
~ H. sus 'nneta.!A ;;!t, ,.,o.,a, TIN. .f.,
.. to eonaeatS ~" feyed ss not
r,'Ie ta;,,,, .nS t%.-o,,. .x.,o ,r'rih ,,sttfy
tSnu tSn r,nptnn o rharop. auuuss linn IL
Ms ,h 1,rn.i'sa1a a,rca IT, ,ci,sr Ind hee ~
@ ssys ~ Ws.s h., t S9ss 10 .s.11 ,s9r + ens sxno
Mi,tn ~! .s wv uoH ". ~" III ,, ,,,nst ~ M - i,reS ~
nf thc Northwest aha oa1 maac frl94e 70 ne '!es-
n5ery fr otsrs Of M tS ts say Y. s s
rnn rsnort w,s naoia n,i iettors or.lered Ia l,s
8sah'ea aS reanessn; ~, Ut s;,<o m -,,r or r,v
lSs!nuS4AoSa ~ .Ah sLENh. o.,
, 1875-04-20
w. F.. STOREY.
Commencement Of the Early
JIitlcl Bltit.


a,,,,,,,, ~.,. ~ alta, Alien A. roetr nf ,,oct,or1
% ,,,,,,,. a,a... r,onti,tor - H. 1y.". ~
which tjppo damages arc claimed. var ca'i.tl for
ara! yeAtrssiay morning tfore Judge Ioteris, who
is ss's'tng .4uaso Gary, In tho Superior Court. THO
ecart-ioo'' WIZ e.u"ast ~" '.'.. ,N army "
c"'to'y or rca'da' aeeaeF' n1anhR 'ne a"a1enc" 1t
len LAWYERS NJ rery 53,ta fame xho hnyc each tued
ur s.orcy for c1,tned libel in calling them .hvn,cr,
and ~hn "ere 'e1es's'''y -" ". "ta' 'hc'f
probable fate wun1d lc. Til" plaintiff Mas 1srIy, MI
atsrac,!vo ynung lady s'ont ~ .earn of aer was
- e - ,,, .,t . ,.-t h., t,t,.., s.' '
afea,e" ~ o'aeA' ~. ,o.,,t" ,.n w." :",'-
,,n,'"s ana ,no,hsr s sna n lady freud. " '' '"'''
The ,r,psne1ina Of tl.s Jury ,ook nj, .le morning
and portion OF tho afternoon. After t~elve men
we're SELECTED str. 0oudy objected to mort IT .icm,
Party ~ WV u .,s.,ss .n.,, ~" ~ea
hfswn W Special san..e' sas", .nu1o theS ia"
r,rp Tc w.
nancI d. finally Accerlc: Hltnucl l}ucit T.: g. fscy
rhonas ra,rau,t. J. H. W1Itan,. Jam,. Murr.v ,o.
cvs L. Orr, John GeTmat' 'nhh Hsah' ". T. EhRd-
y.ct. Charles N. 3foocc, J. T.. L4x, and James
Nt,cn,,l.
-u,. onr.1xn .nnY,,rx~
aAh ~
waa made by Ar. f. A. Small: WHO: a'.tsed BY A!aney
tate1 m, pround Of tho mutt tia, the T,u,s at, III,
ath Of SIay. ls7i In it, daily, weekly IT'D, ri.weckiy
sa & si1S r. I'D lem scrt II tss.
iv in lii uiu.nhitt from tho chamber Of tue p!4l,tI
ii Nm c,ui,ne thai t4e publication of snis ar 10 va.
n,e ist,i,in: lint tho retraetIon wns no. t1al.hI
In i1.e sauo manner as tho i,rr asticr; that, css
r,lna,ey renar tLe damage ilonc and that reform
af,H,i In lrr,ln and check etyr, 10 tho cenr, nf
tlo press. ..--,.
,. ,.t, ,tr f,o,,dv il lin rtut,e1 far lin \. ys,,o
, 1875-04-20

8T. PAUL, April 1o.-Ths Aunt netsey tho hsst boat
Of Tie season, started up tho hlnrasots yesterday.
Tic leo In ths Had iyer Of lhs North Il breaking up
Tao watsr Il avery bixb, anu " AooiluE ID
;ni!ss Yids a1 psety uaosepps4 country ppsIa Of
, 1875-04-20
ILLINOIS,,

ILLINOIS.
speesa' nsVa'e" 20 aaf chttaao 1ffeahs.
SaAAfAtoS' !H.' ATT" U.-lne 1a'e tfost at this
c,ccnt nnnr. IA hn InIr-ot ,na - ,Tt s,,s +. 49,.
1IttJe r.tsed III, ,,,,,s1. .ri nj -, ~
s,nnosnS sht ~ ~ hs wy WI III ny 70 nsaA @ u
II lis heen tescfcly frost-Iitten. ' '|S'''s' wv
Sceetat iT.naca to The ehfra9n Jtsnne.
rrevMe1 ~ this section last week injured reactea
ess Apes reass and cherries aso reported al!
A'oA'' sneeta, nt,ua,th IN r., c1,,,,, 7.f,pu.
CzNEnAI1A, iii, Arrii i9.-Thc Feccnt frroat. h,xc
, 1875-04-20
LAKE ERIE.
BUFFALO,.

The rsc Of .he water IN tho slips enabled Mr. pasd
Bell 10 launch his nov steel yacht aaturday after
noon.
The largo s,can..hp b,.it at Hudson Ohio, for the
6andusky 4 Slg!uaw Transportation Company WEI
launched Saturday. She IL called tho Ohio. and wilt
be taken Immediately to uleye,nd. whcro she will r.
ctlyo her outfit.
Saturday tho 1argo seam-bargc owned BY 1yan,
Johnson, anl CAPT. !. O. Ester, Of aani'seJ, o.. waa
launched at Huron Slip. hho isa doubo-t!eckcr. with
four tnnstE. and laa carrying capacity Of $500 bu
of gra!u. l1or entire cost u estimated 1t $Ju.0W
Capt Armstroug of Port Colbornc, was n. this port
Eatufay afernoon and stated that tho Iarbor. Muster
4ud Superintendent Of tho Wel!and Canal had m
formed him Tint tho canal would bo orenel on tho
esth Inst. II they hu tir weather: otherwise not until
tho .0tt, This Ia consllcrcl reliable.
Tho Buffalo Courier statcs Tint Capt. ). N,sh who
Las clnrae OF the nnd expedition which went Ia the
relief Of tho barEe1 hfcdtlyray and T. y. ortnn,
driven nrtdrc at Point Abino during gallo Ett laT
In thst city Saturday. Deadca himself ho has Ind
twrlro men ut work. ind the aIclilvray lss btcn
raisel from tde sanl-bett by near8 OF Ecrcws and
placed upon ways. She II really to 10 launched
when wcsther and tee pertus. Nothing has yet bccn
done to tho Orton.
, 1875-04-20

u, apsetat nf:nattA ia Jas CAffaya Trtsuas.
"ssntaaaoh, D. c., April lp,-TLu Iuterlot Depart.
re ~. that representative Ch!ofs Of thu
ngton to negotiate tor ths ce.sson If ths 1l.ct I'M,
@an.sy: Ihe Department ct tho opinion that twcu
H'A's "!R 10 sufficient foE tAe purposs. -' '"'A
, 1875-04-20

Monday night Of Lust week, tho scht Warm, bound
from Mauitowoa to 1saciue, encountered Ice, Which
carrIca Away lnbs!ay and caused her to spring
sleak.
scow Mary, badly damaging 1cr bwarks, ataring her
planking. and sinking her. Tho Mary Ann has suco
boon rli4ol and towcd tn Detroit.
sA1Lons' wAGEa.
The Cleveland Leader says: ,Yit,l regard to aea-
pAna wages only 81 per ay ia being paid. With rc-
gard to tho pay OF niatss, many Oataiua wezo hoard
to cxpreea that SO peF month would bo the rate i1e
others clancA they would run ~ high A. SIS or {so
Those who thought That SO would 10 tile settlel
price claued to bo al,ls to got NIL the n,ates they
wanted ut those figures, aud mcu who were good
sAlors."
EMtH CANAL TOLLS.
Dispatches from, Aibauy say that Tho hill rcnl!ng
before thu State Assembly fora reduction Of 33x per
cent in Eric Canp tolla will full 10 become a Inv.
, 1875-04-20
yVl,oro and How tho Advcntists
Spent Lust Night.
Tho Tlundorstorm and Its Efsots.--1n
quirios Alter Armagollon.
Baptism Of Conrcrts..stT'lleir Speedy Dis
Illusion,
Meoting Of tho Prosbytory Of Chicago.

THE ApVENTlSTS.

au .',n. nmE nnvEm .,.,N,I ~ 10 - -: n,r
RI, .a"'",st. um LII. III at wear pa,ticuary @ ,usn.
link yra,et,,Y. al1a stIlt continuing In thu faith+
Entrr thurman la. ,ec,, uneJrr Tor younlc Of days
past. hccor.lfnH TO Ills reekonst9 thr atso ~ Afna
geadon rh"n'1 have heEnn he'.so s,s' 1's s.pGe'e"
lighting ta iesin on t''e l'!'l in't sn has esI'
,' """ s".m ~ IT,, :r -, III, san ~ sn IN
heaven and .cl, shall all tho tribes of tho Garth
'noarn. ,-..,,,. ,,-,,, g.. ,.,,,
ness md au1Icty sas manr.. III their manner. PIT
sy b. mers M ssuy s mo- % wo
NERVOUS FOR rEAn IT WOULD.
Persons Of sho AtventIst belief haso hecn ained to
Tic Book Of Daniel laA ,Men connod st,,,llnsiy. 4
Kocd many rcorle mil thrir aycrs liant night with
with ro,ns perturbation Of sscipg. Thu Adventist.
iaye s,ccn rocev!ng accessories 10 ther m!lnbcr a
during Tho rass week. Sesttfdhy 'nptlns' thsco iGf-
and tl,us received into their communion. To 10
nse s fs w s H. n 'g waS1 s
10 .he ae.h. ..,,, 49,. ,,,.
ax ax fss'd e Tlo o1ty @ d ea
se'naf Il III eip St see II eet'us, No. III ps,rs'nea
rsrcct. Thcy .as alnut ITO rootn will their dinner
batketH and othrr !1nlGihenta. presenting r4ther
tiioncd OF for tho residence Of family aid here din
,lrs cooked and tsIe spread 1t which they ute.
sogetler the con,!ity locked oro like rnriy of ei-
1esans than curpay of ealn,a awaiting ihn coming
1 s ss ns su ie assy .T greatly
siH1lT-BEEns.
The n,n,rhs who rc.ide niong 1Isl.t-d ami other
atrneta in tn Vicinity sniIsd In Btare1 auI 9IVecl
Tbo rsroai lauJs ,i1ado il ioung'n8 PLACE, anI wore
oftcn rude .and offensive In thclr dcpor;-
ns THY b al a
viii thoughts Of thc!r approaching triumph.
TAe sped, whtte-hairc1 wol,un who has bern such
W. 1n 't ns soS m Il i y w n G
with fear ptltl TREMBLING" Tho children displayed
ncncy In the so uf ecrirturaI brascoloy hat would
have delighted l'ro.her lfann'ul. ad has converter
or Nude h.lbclf conspicuous l,y his parIo-kc IT,
araon nf opinions IN regard to tho prroNhlng event.
Nctw!.hsiau1lng tto depression OF fetng thht 'sas
naa''f'' 'nef' "s'' CONVERTS
Slaaen u 10 s 5si il 10
who wished 10 be bapt!zci. Jhcy estimated that
Christ would an1,car nj Jc1usals.n il alout IN hDr
sni haii, and altioughi. would no. 10 unlll nid.
~ y. T. eone q, At M .c o IT, s
Il was mooted point whether tits differ
eaeo q tlmn could 10 hell e court PRIOR to
c,ttt bc eti taken into tho Church by Gapiisnl, nr
whether tito fact that ]le hal actually cono to tbo
cartll would ovcr5'.io MI o'hcr cohs,aernt1nhs ino
sFatio r. not revealing the rl;so whsrs tley e
Ao!d ahs 'aht supes on eas1a. npugn ~ 1nn see.es
rstesnt i .1" ai % 20 Episispes sf slsr sada! aasc.
tmS un!!l TIC hsll was finally yacated ena NJ! 70 70
sssss Sssa.i; ss;s y 'as
@ Mou s ns
, 1875-04-20

NEW PuBLIOATIOH8.
SGRiBNER'S MONTHLY C0UNTS Ten,
NEW EDITIONS Of ALL the NUMBERS SINCE
JANUARY, AGAIN CALLED FOR. THE
EDITION for NAY. The LARGEST EVER II.
SUED. OPENING Of 4 NEW VOLUME.
scrihner'a Monthly "oounts tou." with its
May number, entering upon its xth volume.
several changes nro made In its editorial foa<
safos. Tho department Of 3" EtohinKs :" will
hereafter be known as Dric.a- Drac,' and
that Of mature and 5clcnco," hns bcot, s,,-
porsodod by "The Worlds Work." Tho
May oontributionsinclude illustrated noo,ra
on Tho Elder Myiha," by tito Rev. william
uaycs Wnrd OF Tho Independent on tho
now "Grand Opcra-uousc Of parla." by
Frod 4, 8chwab; and On tho Baltimore
Dobapartes." There are moro of tho old
letters, which, 1t may comfort aome doubt
ing readers to know. nro Ronu1ns antiquities.
Among the stories ia ono BY George W.
Cablo, tho writer Of tho remarkable Croolo
Bkotchos tho poeta ara Celta Thaxter Mra,
Hunt, and ). Maurice Thompson, and others.
HAAAeA& tA9 lI5Sayd Uuu It0Flt"6 tH9Te nra
"somo nocent Women Poots," and d paper
on Chinese Education.
Col. Warnings Second Illustrated Piper,
dcsoriboa Tho Drainage of Hanrlem Lako
-.-the largest operation Of that kind over
undertaken by man." Tho story reads like
romance, rather than history Of a great en-
I, Rineorin9 work.
THE DEMAND ron m. HOLLANDS sER1tf.
THE STORY OF SBVBN0AKS, !"
HTfLL CONTINUES ths back numbers of th. &AGA.
S1Sl: frntn tSualtY. ar- being ssAin REPRINTED,
and will bo ro1dy on this 9Th NJ Al'Hlt
The r,lit!on for alnr r. the 1nracat ret issnctt.
0rstafu1 for Tho pat. soct: continuance 0! tho
rnhc taro and pledge 10 spare c1peuts to
mako
SCR1DNEIs'S MONTHLY
sf moro worthy 1t the high nrna th. has been accord.
cd TO 1t on bnth Sides of tho Atlantic.
81 II YEAR. III rtn. n NUMBER.
SCIsIBNEK g. Co, n. y.
, 1875-04-20
CANADA,

TonosEo, April 1D.-Fcsss ara entertained that tho
fal wheat n certain scctons has been destroyed by
tho cold tpap Of lask week. III tho northwestern nart
below zero, ''
, 1875-04-20

HCHBHH1H.
NoSrooAEns, Ala,, April 1o.-Thers have been
Foata Tor tho last four mornings. causing aomo an.
'so corn. cotton, aud vegetables Er.it Is not .aaca
burt. ~
, 1875-04-20

.. NORTH CAROLINA.
"iLA1Nafos, NO, ApEll lp,-It was very cold last
algh1' leo formed nearly la1f un tnch thick, Thu
Eops aEo greatly damaged
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
80 The tronhle.in Nav Hnmnshire

B6S- The trouble,in New Hampshire
in regard to the constituency of the
State Senate, has been referred to the
Supreme Court. Seven Republicans
and FIVE Democrats we're declared elected;
but the Democratic Governor and Coun-
cil discovered q slight informahty in the
vote for two Republicans, (the abrevia-
tion of names), threw out the vote and
gave the place to two Democrats. On
Wednesday last seven Democrats and
five Republicans met in the Senate and
were qualified. The Republicans enter
ed their protest and withdrew, subse-
organizing and sending pro-
test TO the Legislature. The President
of the Senate was authorized to obtain
the opinion of the Supreme Court, and
there the matter at present rests.
Since the above was in type the Su-
preme Court has been.sppealed to in the
matter and decidedthat the action of the
Governor and Council is final, the court
not having jurisdiction in the matter.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
Hayes in Marion County.

A Marion correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette says:
The nomination of Hayes takes like
wildfre, here in the country, and, in
fact, the whole ticket gives universal
satisfaction. Our County is so strongly
Democratic, and our people have so lit
tie hope of accomplishing anything,
that it is usually difficult to get delegates
to attend our State Conventions; but
this year, without any effort, we had
four times as many men in attendance
at the Convention as we wereentitled to,
and, what is more significant, more than
half of them from the country. What
is true of this County is true of all.
The people are aroused from center to
circumference, because of the assaults
of the Catholic priesthood upon our
Common Schools, because of special
legislation in favor of the Catholic
Church. and because of the general ras-
cality of the late Democratic Legislature.
Marion County will make a good report
at the October election.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
d. L. June.

Up till the time when it became ap-
parent that the delegates to the Repub-
lican State Convention would not be
satisfied with any other candidate, for
Governor, than our distinguished citi-
zen, Hon. r. B. Hayes, no man stood
more favorably for the position for
which he was candidate than he whose
name heads this item. He was candi-
date for Board of Public Works, and
would undoubtedly have received the
nomination, but for the cause stated,
aided perhaps by the failure of the Guy
ehoga delegation to secure the nomina-
ton for their candidate for State Treas
urer. When they afterwards asserted
their claim for recognition, the Conven-
ton conceded it and nominated Peter
Thatehes. of Cuyahoga, "a good man
and highly esteemed. Mr.. June made
many warm friends among the delegates,
and will doubtless be remembered in the
future. He has taken off his coat and
will go to work for the ticket we have
nominated, with bis characteristics energy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11


BS5@ If all the various statements
which General Sherman's book has call
ed out be true, and he is variously
contradicted and condemned-it would
seem that the general knew but little of
the wars history, and that little is
strangely prevented wherever hisinterest
are concerned. Somehow, most every
one we meet, who was with Sherman in
his campaigns, has correction to make,
or condemnation to suggest. One of the
most pertinent we have heard is the
slight mention he makes of the affair at
Kenesaw Mountains, where he ordered
a charge upon the center of the enemy's
lines, without inspection, and when the
result was so disastrous to our arms that
in fifteen minutes the field was trans
formed into vast slaughter pen,a brave
general had been killed, and thousands
Of gallant soldiers slept the sleep that
knows no waking-and all because he
did not properly inform himself of the
character of the works he had ordered
10 be assaulted. His work will doubt
less be revised by competent authority.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
Btering, or gambling combinations Of

stering, or gambling combinations Of
any kind. lif.flT Tafsas .HF
This family likeness and concord of
action is the best evidence that the two
conventions came direct from the peo.
pie themselves, moved by the impend-
fng danger to the nation, are moving to
the front as they did in 1860.
Chicago Post and Mail-Ind
The platform is Conservative on the
tariff question; pronounced against any
attempt to divide the school fund on a
church basis; complacent towards specie
resumption, and sound generally. The
nominee for Governor, r. B. Hayes,
was probably as good a selection as
could have been made. 1t is gratifying
to find that the party in Ohio has got be-
yond the "artful dodger" period of po-
litcal strategy, and has determined to
make. its fight upon issues important,
well defined, and afFording basis for q
moral as well as party judgment
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
Kelley .." Brothers,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
Rooms Nos. 8 4 IL, Chamber of Commerce,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
L ESTATE BROKERS,
LANDS FOR SALE.

Block of three story brick dwellings street.
and Adams streets finely improved splendid condition.
gas sewerage per Ataxes Price Of
block $4,000
fine land section townships county
Ohio per equal payments
six per cent interest This number one bargain.
$40 fine prairie land within three miles Carinda county
county Iowa. will take property pay difference
time.
1000 of choice land heavily timbered 81 per
4So choice land half prairie in County Ohio,
the very low figure Of 500 per acre. payments
Few choice pieces Paulding Co., o. at $l2 SO per
20 acres land well located within eight miles Postoce
$40 per Surrounding lands selling at 500 per
garden street. near the city, with plank
road all the out and charter for gauge railroad which will
be built Few of these lots will
balance payments with six per cent interest
Better than savings bank Th land will $500 per
fore five years
% lots in Rafensperge Kelley addition near Monroe
street railroad close works Wagon Company will be sold
bargain for the whole lot and Call price
and terms.
40 land six miles posoce county, well located
$780, 500 cash. balance $500 per This
is one of the best bargains offered
Also Is Monroe street. Wagon
Company for $25Oo $500 cash. balance l, Q years
Choice dwellings, price 200 5000 each in the CITY, well To-
Gated, and on easy payments
Building lots in all parts city $3.50 to $8OOO Pay
nents to suit
Correspondence carefully answered and solicited.
KELLEY BROTHERS.
2247 Rooms Nos and H. Chamber of Commerce
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
The New Hamnshire Usurrntlon.

The Democrats of New Hampshire
have had an opportunity to commit a
gross outrage, and it is unnecessary to
say that they improved it. That party
has control of the State until the newly
elected Legislature meets, which will be
on the first Wednesday in June. At
the last election the State failed to elect
a Governor, and Senators from some of
the Senatorial districts. The election
gave the Republicans, however, a ma
Ijority of nine in the House, and they
could therefore easily elect a Governor
and State Senators and insure their party
majority in both Houses. But the
Democrats are not disposed to tamely
submit to an organization of the Legis-
lature in accordance with the will of the
majority. They are 'in," and they are
determined not to be put ''out" if un-
lscrupulous rascality can prevent it.
According to the constitution of New
Hampshire the Governor and Council
are authorized to canvass the votes for
members of the Legislature. The Coun-
Gil and Governor are Democrats. In
order to give the Democrats majority
in the Legislature they have actually
thrown out 8, 700 votes cast for Nat Head,
of the Second Senatorial District, on the
ground that the real name of the can
didate was Nathanial Head. He was
known throughout the State as Gen.
Nat. Head, and all admit that the votes
were intended for him. The act of
throwing out the votes thus cast is moth
ing less than an attempt, through an ex-
ercise of arbitrary power, to defeat the
will of the people. They propose to
contest the seats of enough new mem
bers to give them a majority in the Leg
islature, and it is apprehended that the
Democratic clerk of the last House will
not read the names of the disputed |
members at the opening of the session.
This action of the New Hampshire |
Democrats has met the unequivocal con-
demnation of the best journals of the
country. The 'independent" press that
has heretofore been able to swallow
almost any iniquity perpetrated by the
Opposition, finds this last dose altogeth-
er too difficult to digest. The language
used on the subject by the Springfield
is worthy of careful atten-
ton:
1t is not necessary to inquire into the
motives of Governor Weston and his
associates. Their action speaks for it.
self. 1t is worse than crime; it is
blunder-a particularly ill-timed and
stupid blunder at that-which the New
Democrats and the party at
large will be very sorry for presently.
That party is not in position at pres
ent to play tricks with the laws or upon
the people.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-11
AN ORDINANCE
To Restrain Geese and Ducks from, R,,,aino
LdT0e

To Restrain Geese and Ducks from. Rtt1,ain1 at
Large.
SEC. l. Be it ordained by the City Council of the
City of Fremont Ohio, That il shall be the duty of
the Marshal of said city TO seize and impound any
goose, geese, or ducks, found running at large
within the limits of said city, and he shall imme
diatey thereafter post up, In least three public
places, in said city, notice containing descrip-
tion of the goose or duck so taken up and specify
the time and place, when and where the same
shall be sold by him at public auction, which shall
be not more than five nor less than three DAYS after
posting up said notice.
SEC. 2. The Marshal shall receive for his SER
vices under this ordinance the following fees: For
posting up notices, twenty-five cents, for the sale
OF each goose or duck, twenty-five cents, together
with the cost and expense of taking care Of and
keeping the same; the balance arising from such
sale shall be paid to the CITY Treasurer, and on
application to the City Council shall be refunded
to the owner of said property
SEC. 3. The owner of any goose or duck 80,
taken up and impounded, any time before sale may
redeem the same by paying the Marshals fees and
charges for taking care of the same.
SEC. 4. Any person or persons who shall set
tree, or attempt TO set Free any goose or duck so
impounded shall, on conviction thereof be fRed
In any sum not exceeding five dollars and pay the
cost of prosecution.
SEC 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after ten days legal notice of its
passage,
Fassed June I, 1875.
j. p. ELDERKIN, Dr., President of Council.
Attest: ii. b. SMITH, City Clerk.