davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-05-13
QUO NINTH srREsr, 5Oj
FoUR DOORS NORTH OF D sTRBlr,
tSeatsn 81 all Ruiiding)

: SHADE HOLLANDS. .o
n.aa CANTON MATING, se lssen sz'1
4 TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTH. = E'
.b'SGIIr OoREIoEs, -f '154
: oFAAI. OVAL. Ard SQUARE PloTURA FRAMIs.
41s PICTURE OOAD AND TASsELS. de-, DC.
,oA hns assortment Of the shove Goods In store,
ssnd for sals oHEAP FoR OASH. e r
N'4-'' .A0a '-i' KIDWKLL d HENDfRsON, &
NH sams gi,i saa z Az-a e0a gth street.
Evening star., 1867-05-13

EOR RENT-Thst new GROCERY sT0RE cor
L Aer of 18th and streets west and the Stock
for sale. Inquire at the store.
my e.6t$ j. j, FINK,
Evening star., 1867-05-13

FOB sALR-Atwo story BRICK HOUSE near
Il gthe northeast boundary Of the city; 1 rooms
snd rails with large lot of ground enclosed Price
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25
BRIEF MENTION.

The Chief Commander Of the Turkish
army, General HeunseD, now in this coun-
try, was once Qsucssiap sIsye.,,,.,FrQm
all parts of the South statements are receiv-
ed that the yellow fever is aba,ug .....
A. hnndred and thirty army officers are now
collected in Washington waiting the abate.
meut of the yellow fever in Texas, before
they proceed to their several posts in that
State General Rodman, the Great
Gunner, is at Pittsburgh, experimenting the
manufacture of the steel shot for his enor-
nous cannon. - Gov. Brownlow, it is said
will be elected United States Senator from
Tennessee in place of Mr.. Patterson.
An individual posted in revenue matters says
there are six hundred ill'c:t distilleries in
full ope at on iu the Brooklyn, N. Y. dis
triet. Senator Summer has twenty.
nine engagements to lecture in the west at
$500 each --. After next Monday, trains
will run from indianapolis t, New York in
thirty ytwo hours. Quarantine has been
established below Cairo, for the inlerception
Of Memphis people Aeeirg f'om the yellow
fever in that city Nashville, Tenn.
is flooded ii counterfeit SI00 greenbacks
.-.. Later returns from Iowa indicate a
Republican majority Of 10000 -Four
hundred bushels of cranberries were gather
ed on the 1st instant from single marsh in
the vicinity Of Erie, Pa. The largest
OF in America las just died in Manchester,
N. H. He was seven years old, and weigh
ed five thousand pounds-two tons and a
half. The Democrats have sent for
Mcclellan 10 reiutn 10 this country, and
will nominate him for President, with an
other ex-military man for Vice President :
The farm formerly owned by Daniel
Webster, at Franklin, n. H, is to be sold at
auction on the 22d inst .....-.-A wqman( p
was arrested in New York on Wednesday for
bstinga mans nose of - Tie new Har-
lem bridge near New York was opened
Wednesday. 1t took six years to build it,
and cost q million Of dollars
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25
Elections Next Month.

The States of New York, Massachusetts,,
New Jersey, Maryland, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Kansas hold elections during the
coming month.
In New York the election is only for minor
State officers and legislature. Last year the
Republicans p He'd 366,315 votes and the
/ Democrats $50 526, leaving Republican ma
jOrity Of l3,1s9. In the Twenty first Con-
gressioEal District Congressman is to be
elected, vice Hon. Roscoe killing. who re-
signed the place to accept scat in the
United States Senate. The Republican ma.
ioritJ in the district last fall was I4I7.
In Asssachusetts Governor, State officers
and Legislature are to be chosen. The Re-
publican vote last year was 81 $50 the De.
mocratic 26 6n. The Democrats have nom
mated for Governor q renegade Republican,
O grandson and namesake of John Quincy
Adams.
In Bsv Jersey only members of the Leg
islature will be elected ney House oi
Representatives aud one-hslf the Senate, the
other half holding over.
In Maryland a new Legislature is TO be
elected under the new State Constitution
recently adopted bJ the votes Of Copper.
heads and returned rebels.
In WISCONSIN Governor, State officers
and Legislature are 10 bs chosen. Last year
the vote stood: Republican 1898, Dem.
ocratic 55 4l6; Republican majority q, ,907,
In Minnesota a Governor, Sta.e officers
and Legislature are 10 be elected. Last yesr
the vote stood: Republican, q, 1853: Dem
ocratic, 1875, Republican majority, I0,20a
| A Republican defeat is probable, solely
however, on local issues. The Republicans
have msnaged to ALLEVIATE the German vote
by ant i-lager Legislation, while, by attempt
Ing the yRlidattOn nj some three millions o.
repudiatsd railroad bonds they are losing
votes on every hand. =
In Kansas only . Legislature and county
officers are 10 be elected. The canvass
however, has been made interesting by the
contest over the two proposed amendmfrti
to the State Constitution, one striking oui
the word white" and the other the WORD
"male' FROM the the clause Of the Constitu-
tion regulating the Franchise.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25
American CycIopaedia
A Popular Dictionary Of General
Knogledge.

Edited by GEORGE RIPLEY and OHAS.
A. DANA, aided by q numerous select
corps of writer's in all branches of Art,
Science and Literature.
In 1e large volumes, Svo. 100 double column pages
In each volume.
The leading claims to the public consideration
which the New American Cylopsdia possesses msy
be briefly stated:
ability Of the articles relating to the United Stat
2. No other work contains many reliable bio
grarhies of the leading men Of this and other na-
more Bulky EncycI opndis Britannica.
3. The best minds In this country have been en-
pioyed In eDrchirg its pages with the latest dsta,
and the most recent discoveries In every branch Of
manufsctur, mechanics, and general science.
4. It iG library In itself where svery topic is
treated and where information can be cleaned which
will enable student, II he Is 30 disposed, 10 consult
other authorities, thus sording him an invaluable
KEY to knovledgs.
s. Itis neatly printd d, with resdable type on
good paper, and contsinss most conspicuous index.
6. 1t Is the only work which givss any thing sp-
America, embraces reliable statistics Rhoving
the wonderful growth Of all sections.
Every one that reads, every one that miuglss In
society, is constantly meeting with alusions to sub
jecs which he needs aud desires further informa
ton. In conversation, In trade, In professional fe
the farm, in the family, practical questions are
conlnuauy arising Nnicn no mhu, we'll Ietc or not
can always satisfactorily answer. II facilities for
reference are at hand, hey are consulted, and not
only is the Curiosity gTstihed, and the stock Of
knowledge increased, but perhaps information is
raned and ideas are suggested that will directly
contribute to the business success Of the party
cerned.
A Cyclorsdia Is preeminently the work for our
country and generation. This is the age Of st an.
No one has time to grope among hundred different
works for every little fact required, without the GER
tainty of finding Ii at last. With CycopBdiG, en-
braciDg every conceivable subject, and having itr
topics arranged. not moment IL lost
The matter in question IL found ct oDce, digested
condensed, stripped Of all that Is irrelevant and un
necessary, and verified BY comparison Ct the best
authorities. Moreover, willis only men Of fortune
collect library complete in al the departments
Of knowledge, Cycopa lis, worth in itself for pur.
poses Of reference at least . thousand volumes Ia
within the reach Of ALL the clerk. the merchant the
professional msn, the farmer, the mechanic. In
country like ours where the humhlsst may BE- GALL
cd to responsible positions requiring Intelligence
and gsners information, the value Of such q work
cannot heover-estiubated.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25

The following letters from two Ohio Sem
ators were read at the Republican mass rat
i6cation meeting in New York city on We'd
ntsday evening last:
MANSFIELD, o., Oct II.
Mr. DEAR SIR:-1 regret that en- not able
20 attend Jour meeting at tbs Cooper In
st;tute on the 18th inst. would like 10 as
sure you that the Republicans Of Ohio are not
in the least discouraged by the elections on
last Tuesday. Gen. Hayes and the whole
State ticket are e'scted by 3 900 majority,
which we will make $4,000 next fall with
ease. We lost the State in 1862 by 5000
majority, on the Emancipation Proclamation
Of Abraham Lincoln. The next year we beat
Vallandigham by 100 900 on the same is
sues Impartial suffrage and implicit OBJ
servance Of the public faith will next year,
ss this year, he engraved on our banners,
and will as surely triumph as that God rules.
Independence would have been defeated in
IT'S. II was proclaimed throughout the
land in l776. Our soldiers wers not dis
besrtened with partial defeats, but the Cop
perbeaps were. They raised the white flag
10 1864. In 1865 the National banner float
ed In triumph ever every part of our couu-
try. So will il be next year. In the mean-
time we will learn wisdom from our defeats.
We must insist upon greater economy in
public expenditures. We must cease to
quarrel among ourselves. Our adversaries
may be made useful in closing our rauks.
trust that New York. as the Empire State,
may take the lead in this movement, and by
maintaining Republican sseendency convince
Democrats and rebels that the party and the
principles that prevailed during the war will
govern the country, DOW that Peace and
Union have been won. With the best wishes
for your success, am truly yours,
joan SHEaHAS.
r Rare Es0 Sacretary &c
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25
The Ganaea.


Ii is easy now to see why the cleo
ton so nearly went against the Repub-
licaDs. II was not because Union men
failed TO vote. The absentees from the
polls were few and far between. The
causes operating against us were be-
yond control before election day; they
could not have been controlled any
time during the campaign by the use
of any of the party appliances gener-
allyI brought 10 bear in emergencies.
The party in power must always fight
on the defensive and at disadvantage
in many respects. The vagaries and
whims of isolated Republicans here
and there are charged against the par
ty, and it makes no difference how often
and utterly the party repudiste their er-
ors, the Democracy are 50 constituted
that they never take back lie they
have once started, and are unhappy
unless they can repeat aud circulate it.
The deep-rooted prejudice against
the black mana bitter legacy of slave
ry-lost US many votes; the incorpora-
ton into the Amendment of the PROPOSE
ton 10 disfrancbise deserters and men
who left the country to avoid the draft,
lost US many more votes: the Demo
cratic attack on the national credit also
lost us votes. The Democracy took
advantage Of the two weak points in
human nature: the prejudice against
an inferior race, and the propensity to
pay debts in the easiest way possible.
They hammered away on these points
unremittingly, and with effect.
1t isn't probable that these causes
will exist any length Of time. The
questions relating to the Public Debt
and Taxation were the least discussed,
by Union speakers and the press, Of any
Of the questions of the campaign. 1t
needs only time TO lay bare the fallscies
OF Democratic financial logic, and to
convince the uniuformed that there is
no honorable way in which the Gov
erument can avoid meeting its obliga-
tions in the manner and form it agreed
to. Then, too, this prejudice against
the color of skin must 60 down before
the weight eff reason and justice. The
principle Of impartial suffrage, Of equal
civil and political rights, must become
a practical fact in our Government, or
the Government will cease 10 be repub-
licau. We can't go on any length of
time denying the plainest and most me-
cesssry rights of citizenship to any
class, however humble and uninf1uential
that class may be, without periling our
own liberties. Sensible and just men
OF beth parties will, We have no doubt,
look at it in this light when next the
opportunity offers to vote on the ques-
ton.
We believe that by next fall the caus-
es which produced our present reverse
will hare been removed, and the Re-
publican party will 60 right forward to
certain success.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25
waRted-F1ve Hundred More
Subscribers.

There are about twenty-five hundred
Republican voters in this county, some
thing like FIVE hundred of whom do
not take the Journal Now, we want
10 90 for that fire hundred, and as
many more as we can reach. We want
them to subscribe for and read our pa
per; and We take this occasion to ask the
favor of every one Of our present sub
scribers in this county to use his iu6u-
ence to extend our circulation. By a
little effort almost every one can per-
suade somebody else to remit two dol
lars for the Journal one year.
II the facts were known we believe
it would be found that large proper
ton of all those Republicans who voted
against us or scratched their tickets,
have not been regular readers of the
papers. Public meetings, professions,
and campaign documents are all very
well in their way, but the steady per-
usal Of the Newspaper is thousand
fold more efficient 10 moulding opin-
ions and strengthening convictions.
Nothing SO surely indicates mans
political bias as the newspaper he read,.
Go through This county, and you can
determine the politics Of every house
hold by glance at the newspapers on
the table.
1t isn't SO much the ability of a pa
per as it is its constant expression Of
political views, that renders its influence
so potent. For this reason it is plain to
every one that the most effective election
eering can be done by sending Repub-
lican newspapers into households where
they have before been strangers. 1t is
long while to another campaign, but
all the important issues of that CAM
paigu will in the meantime be taken
up, and handled, and explained, and
turned inside out, over and over again,
and the constant reader will be perfectly
familiar with them aud firmly fixed in
his opinions long before election day.
How much better It will be TO devote a
title time and labor now to securing
1.-THE slow but sure agency Of the news
paper, than 10 wait until the eve ci
election and then expect to make con-
vens by frantic, spasmodic effort!
The result Of the last election has
not discouraged us in the least. Know
ing that the principles for which ne
contend are right, We have but one
feeling In the matter, aud that is the
determination to advocate them until
we shall have the satisfaction Of seeing
| them triumph. here in Sandusky coun-
| ty as well rs all over the country. To
aid in bringing about this result We
are anxious that the Journal should
have as large a home circulation a.
possible, and We earnestly appeal to our
friends to use their endesvors in pro.
curing US new subscribers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25
A. B. Sage. Esq, Secretary, &c.
JEFFsnsoS, Oct. II, 1861.

A. B. Sage, Esq, Secretary Union Republt-
can Committee Of d. City Of Neu York:
SiR:-Your circular of the 9Th inst, is re.
csived. regret my inability TO be with you
on the 18th inst, as you request. But /
hope and trust that the Republicans of the
great Empire State will not abate one jot of
courage or hops in consequence Of the tenn
porary check their brsthersn haye had in
Ohio. For more than FOURTEEN years Ohio
has had succession of Republican Cover.
nors, and she never will have any other.
Her recent narrow escape will only have the
effect to secure her against future accidents.
Phe Republicans of Ohio were never more
radical, more confident 9f their strength, nor
more resolutely determined to carry opt
their principles to final triumph than now,
and IL our election could be held over again
Tomorrow, warned of our danger We should
carry the State by msre than 10000. We
certainly shall do this next Fall, if we stand
firmly by the great and godlike principle of
equal aud eKGet justice to all men. Bnt
even defeat on such principle is better than
victory on any other, and final defeat on this
principle is as impossible as that God Of
justice shall cease to rule the world.
Yours. With respect,
B. F. WADE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25

A cali has been issued for State
Temperance Convention, composed OF dele
gates from all temperance organisations,
churches and religious orders. to be held iu
Newark, on Tuesday, October goth.
The Toledo Blade asserts, on what it
considers good authority, that Hon. Ben. p.
Wade has no idea of reti'iug from public
life. His friends usxt fall viii present him
ss candidate for the House Of Representa-
tives from the Nineteenth (GTfeld's) Con-
gressionsl District.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25
Granfin 1RR3,;

The following letter from General Gram
TO General Logan in 1868, shows that Gran
was Radical IN 1863. Legan was at HON,
on leave Of absence making Republican
speeches, wh,n he received the following
letter:
/ 'HEApoUARrERs DEP'T OF TENSE-sEE,
''VIoKsBUEG, Miss, Aug. l3, 1868, !
".Hqj, Gen. John a. logan;
: ''DEAR SrR.-I send you ten days exten-
, sion of leave, and win give you as many
more ss you require. / have read your
speeches in III nois, and feel that you are
really doing more good there than you car
possibly do whilst the army or your com
msnd is lying idle.
"Stay while you feel such good result:
are being worked by your absence, and
will extend your leave te cover your absence
In the meantime should any movement o
your comm1nd be contemplated, will no.
| tify you as early as possible of 1T. Your
truly, U. S. CRANE, Maj. Gen."
The Springfield (Ill) Journal has the
original in its possession.
The New York Democrats will put
Mcclellan forward as the next candi,
date of the Democracy for President
He has been sent for, and will return
from Furope next month,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25

"BUT Twas A GLORIOUS VIcToRr."-
"fhe Copperheads feel jubilant over
the defeat Of the Amendment They
have right TO. 1t is a glorious vic
tory. The great Democratic party
triumphed over about 1000 negroes.
They put their feet upon their necks-
they ground them TO the dust-they
got them down and stamped upon them.
They condemn 1000 men, born in
America and citizens of the United
States, to pay tsEes in the levying o.
which they have no vciee--thay con-
denim them TO the observance of lawt
in the making Of which they have nc
vOiee-they condemn them, free mer
though they are, to condition Of semi
slavery. Truly a glorious victory
Let us all rejoice. "
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25

President johnson is again in trouble.
He recently had a conversation with the
correspondent of the Boston Post, in
which be said that should Congress in
sist on suspending him before the i'm
peachment, he would resist with all the
means in his power. This converse
ton was published, as the President in
tended it should be; but since be has
seen his language in print, he has be-
come alarmed lest il may precipitate
matters, and he now attempts to deny
that he used the language imputed to
him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25

The trouble with California is, she don't
stay Democratic worth cent! Last
September the Democrats carried the
State, but at the election last week, for
Judge Of the Supreme Court and Com
missioner Of Public Instruction, the
Republicans elected both their candi.
dates, the vote showing great Republi-
can gains in every county in the State.
That's what's the matter.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25

Gen. Hayes majority for Governor
of Ohio is 3,25s-all but eight couu-
ties official. The Counties of Hardin
and Van Vert return tie vote; Knox
gives 5 and Washington 4 majority for
Hayes; Highland and Madison ls for
Thurman. The vote is the heaviest
ever cast.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25

The crisis in the Roman question fol
the present seems to have been passed.
The Italian government has submitted
70 French dictation, Garibaldi's revolu-
tionsry soldiers are evacustibg the Papal
territory, France recalls the troops and
feet she had started for the theater OF
operations, and the Pope's temporal
power has new lease-for the term OF
Napoleon's reign, perhaps.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25

NKwsrArEKs DHEssISs rP.--fbe S8ndusky
Daily Register, las we notice from our ex-
cbsnges,) has enlarged is form and appears
in elegant new type. The Rt9fster is one Of
the best papers in the United States. The
Toledo Blade also appears in an entire new
dress-haVing made successful strike in
PetroisnpA [Or. State Journal 1.-THE
Salem ..Rep'dlicaH and Buckeye State, Of
0olumbiana county, baye both put on new
dresses,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25
Price and Style Of Binding.
- THE
Annual CycIOpaedia.
Commented m 1861.
SIX VOLUMES NOW OUT.

The same p'ica per v0Iume, aud uniform with the
aE.g New American CycloTG ia.
Published One Volume -4nnadHV.
Registering all the important eveuts of each year
VaIusble as a work Of reference.
1T is enterprise of immense value to the public
and ought to be In every library public and ivste.
as an invaluable book of reference.'-AtIas and
4rgus. Albany, " I.
I'VE can confidently and eonscientious'y recon-
mend the Annual CJeiopeiia to all who would have
az accurate and rf adable history of contemporary
events close at hand and safe work Of reference
- Eueaing 1Tdreter-
lit Ia indeed a most excellent work. 1tis thorough
and relisbe and Just s1eh work az IL greatly need.
ed faithful chronic,er Of important svDts, too
merous to be remembered, and of too much sccount
to be lost = C7srelaHd PiaiH Desler-
In Extra Cloth Pervei., sJ 90
Iu Library Leather 90
In Half Turkey Morocco 30
In ii of Russia, extra gilt 750
In Full Nor. Antique, gilt edges oo
In Full Russia 90
Sold by Subscription only.
wszre in van. Of good agents for the above work,
to whom i, viii Sf0' a handsome living in obtain-
ing subscriptions Terms made known on spplics
ton slso ublish the following By subscription
and for which We want agents:
History Of the American Navy during the Great
Rebellion. In two vols. Price IS esch.
The Military and Naval History Of ;he Rebellion.
vol. Price IS.
The Comprehensive Dictionary Of the Bible. Nuw
publishing Ia q Nos, Of which six are Iesdy.
P,ice 80 cents each.
Areieot History. In 3 vols. Price $3.50.
The History of The United Ststts of America. Ia l
vol. Pries y.
The cycloI edia Of WitAud Hauor. Edited By vii.
ism (. Barton, the celebrated comedisn. in
vols. Price {6 each.
The Republican Court. Ivol. Price IS.
n ,F 81 pu
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25

The Cincinnati Enquirer presents the
name of Geo. II. Pendleton as the Dem
ocratic candidate for the next Presi-
dent of the United States.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-10-25
"The Pen is Mightier than the Sword"
TEE GOLD PEN,
BEST AND Cheapest OF PENS.
Morton's Gold Pens,
The Best Pens in the World,

For Saie at No. 20 .3Laiden-
Lane, .He11- 10rR:, U1e6 By eYelY
duiy 0pp0iRtea dgeNt at tie
same prices.
.1foT20R MAKES no Pens stamp
ed with tie Mime OF. IiIade-
MARI; Of any OiHe/-;; therefore,
Where an .4geRcy is esta6liSAed,
tire 1,U6iic Vil9 be 6eSlSaStted, and
at tie sQD,e prices, by eating ore
tie .dgeak; in uA 0khcI. places
those WiSAiRg tie .)E0tIOl Pen
must send TO He0d1N0YIeIs,
Wheye kheiT. orders HiI 7'eceIYe
prompt attention, II 0cc00spg-
MED Wiih tie cash.
II Catalogue, ,0ith/ /IIideScIIp<
LiO1s Of sizes and prices, sent on
receipt Of letter postage.
A. MORTON.