davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
9rDBe
@ebrWftDett Der 9ttmmune'
g Cd 10 q Cd e,

g cb 10 q @ e,
aus iraenp einer l1rin9e entipria9et1e> grl9latu't9
beS 6yltsn1S, berbet9efurt burb barte !
Nrteit, @trapaBen raubs
Witteruns, 6ieber &c.
Is oiebt teine gfsbisin, mslAe ticisn Mebisinen IN %frlseneen
IGIen' oleihfpnmt. Den, eansen SDfert miro Spannu1t9
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ruR an Der Nabruna, Der N(agcn perSaut prompt, pas Slu1
sSGrtSpna miro ppn ben s(usen entiernt. bic 9Sanse, @eresn
blIDenb unb Sc. idmade uno asrpbls &rar'te w'ro en FaFts'
uhb geunSs5 9Selen.
2eute> mel9e I'M 2eben ~ppr9eradt 1tno>
inns tie gDirfura Ter Belt nit aaen tDrea eepHpn1iAsn l1ebeln
fdwer auf tidy lafen fublen, trersen IN Der gen1f,ir9 9teles
Sitters rber Ipnic Elm @lrtr fnbett, tpelteS tbren Apern
,eues 2eben e%tnTbne1t, TT etne,n sertnen Vraee pte ellter9te nno
bic Gluth ~jIneerer Sage pieper berltellen, thre .sulan'1ten9e-
fdrun,pfte Sprm aufrt6ten unb ttnsn FUR re uprt8en Sa9e
Gelunbbeit uub gSpbletn 9eben mtrb-
BUR Bea9tun9.
Gs 1T eiue oussemaGte 1tatfade, ba6 ~srlnaantie% etneSalfte
ses wsitliasn Gteils unlsrsr Sevaltsr9aa ee llssntssnn sTnsS gSans
wsils sa tepienen, vT4 nidt ! pphl fablt." Sic inO r,att
aQcr Gueraie bar, auBerit nersps rnb babet teinet Apz
petit. g.,
nj c na1rntlid ;u %en1pteblen.
S9wa9e unb 5arte &tl1oer
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tist. Sic wsrben jeeen Jal DON AbSe9run9 uafeplear
IaMisnse ppn 3eusniHen taben ilb in Ben Sdnten hes 81
a%entbiimers %an0etauit, aaetn Der Nau,t ftro us Tur S!tr
VerDTeutttdun9 Ginger rent9e 9efatten. Dtee tp1nn1e11. mte
mat benertcn wtre, DpA Eelten Spn ouI nno ether lp'"e"
Gteluna, baB man ibnen @luuben iAentsn mug.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20

a @erse1et nidt, ben &rtifel pel>
den ibr fault rppbl su prifent bamit tbr
ben e1ten erbaltet.
;3u Yerfaufen Bel alien DrpSuen<9 dno>
lern uno &auf leuten Iberau.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
pret1e E.

5rpEanbs German Bitters, per Slaide."..".... ,..".S1.O
SprEants German 8itters, babies
Sru1 anS's gerutan 1rnie, auf Au~rt.S!al9en 8ef9at,
St.50 PER Slaide pher elm babies Dubenb fur S7.oO.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
. einmanm II. &afien,
Wrsitkernnqs Agenten,

@urYer, Career Co., Mtnn.
asenten far folsenbe Te,er< unb 2ebens : geriiderunssse.
feaf1 aften, udrnlih
Vb1nir, 5artfurb Connecticut.
Yutaaut, -
8ire anb Marine, ct. paul, Mtua.
Winne( uta Snlurance 60, ct. YauL Vftnn.
6artforb 2iSe @tpd Sn|urance 50.
@trl9ert aud seseu Gpbesfaue BON trgtab elmer
l1rfa9e.)
Mprtb @eftrn @esenleitige2 ebe nsstrF9eranss>
@efeQi9aft.
RailuaY ga6tnser; Nurtb Muteriean 2ranflt
unb NatipuaI Irapelers.
Cos. &einnann, Mtopfat nnb Notars praftietrt
In allen Geri3tsh6feu bs Stadtts serfertt8t gpauuahten mad
Deuti9lanb uub befprgt @elbcpqetttruet uno Ste1er3abiungen
fur Abrefenbe ouf g~er1ausen, towie aubere In fetn Sad Elm.
f9lasenbe 0ti8dfte, ,uel6e Sprtcmutea rnSsea.
Soiepb @einmann. 6. E. 2anen.
3utw
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
DDDflQnD'S German Bttter8

5Dpflanb'S German Bttter8
9oot(anO's german Comic.
Das 9rpBe 5eilmtttel fir ale &rantbetten
2eber, bas ma8ens pber Ner:
baunn9s'STsane,
sou a1p'5 @errta1, 8ttter5
1T aus retnen @aften (ossr tie e n!ssisiaiia, eeaanHt 'gisS,
grtraeten) BON % u~rse1n q 8 r outs IT c,. uns s mnmz
tsit;ss s $ i r. f$%;1 n @sI sfa AZ r !e91Gtfartf
5ppFano'S @erman Gon{t
II eine g%erbinbuna auer snsrebienssn ss 8itters NIT Der
reiniten auaiitat : santa gru5 6tu m, Stranger ger &C., &, , nsns
cine Der anoenebmtea unb lteblidlten West1aea e'O1' DIE 0e'
NubGfum Bis lest aetptert rprben ltno. u.
. SSisienioen, tpside cline Nfebt;in fret BON alcrbOlartt9er Setz
1nilfuna ~Vprseben, eebrau1eh
5ppFanb'S German SitterS,
giehniaen, ,pelAe feline ginwensuns eeSet bic au58eseseae
Continuation b5 Bttters haben, 9eorauNea
6ppRanb'S @ermar Sonic.
Gle dnb beibe a1ad gut unb entbaltsn b~iefelbea metieiaii9en
eiesnjS hmH ~ unS bic lluswa6l aruilden ibaen 1T cine blose
@oL ,S Nh Gofhr1nfp fnSpn1 Hn3 SDnfc Dd3 tfmfQQDQ1teUe
Der masen 1T tn ge1ss n'anisialtssuf(sdea ME SsI Sc 9st :
S }'!a;' s saas' nit ss n M SSaSn + = j. sasss S ;S S1S e. P ST.!
tent en- an e siaissa uSsr msprsren Der ~fcfioenbsa arantpeitea lei
gerappfuna, 8labursett, tnnere 9altorrgo1ocn,
Dranaen beS 8luteS na4 bent SCOPE, Saure
int Waeen, uebeltett, 9er3bren1en, eteI
Dor Nabrung, 11eberfuQung pber
Wuffubsm Draden eoer
alppfen lit Der 5erS<
CRUDE f0@tiseS
pber 19tpere5
Mtbn1en,
@9winbel
int 3ppfe, 9er5<
flppfen, tur9enoeS
pber jidenbe5 @sflbL
wenn in ltegenoer Stenung,
Wattbeit ber 9lueen, Gleden oeer
@ehebe Dor bemGjelidt bnntpferS9r1ert
I'M aupf Mansel ber MusbanfunG, @elb.
belt Der 6aut unb Der Muget, 99raer5. TT 9ette,
&aden, 8ruh @liebern &C., ,plOslt9s
5iye> Brennen int 6leil9, fort@
wGbrenb, MbnunB BON
11nBlud ,nb
9rpBe
@ebrUft1ett Der ttrnmun g..
Der an tissn a%rantpeiten esissnse ieats BET tgr x M4swael
tnsnSpn rmh mir bosienioe n fauter, pn pe(bem CT turd
i1ntsrindn,no ,nb gahfpp- fbunaen YerfGert 1T, baB es
it uno i'd einea 0ui fir bic 9eiuns eisler Srant9sit era0r'
ben Fat. om.. o,...
purbea ppr speiunesranSts Sahren gun, erltea ytale IN ots.
ient Qanbe SSn Deutidea %eiineeflbrt, watrenb meldsr, 3ett ie
p1ne !8ueHfl mebr &uren beptrft unb sr l%etoeneen Ntsnl9pe.t
In elmer ArDBeren SuSbebnune genllgt baben, ais tr9eao aace1e
WeSbinen, pe(de ben, publifun, befannt fnb. uu
Oiele Miebiiinen turiren rirfiam 2eber>Sel1werpsr, 9elp'
fu9t, gerpaaunsSiawdte, q 9roni(de DiarrhRe, arant YET
ten n1 her 5, Mif 2S2 o' a"e f sas S S]fsatss Hss t ss9 e3 ssra aa,
%entteten.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
THE pEMOORATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic Conyention to nom
mate candidates for q Presidency and
Vice Presidency assemblies in New
York city tomorrow. TheoccssiOn and
the peculiarly di9eraiied eondition Of
the Democracy offer splendid oppor-
Ranity to branch out into an extended
editorial, but-the weather is too hot
and speculation is useless. If the in
harmonious elements gathered in the
great city as delegates get organic
ed and TO work by the middle Of next
week It will be surprising. A session
Of from one TO two weeks is looked for.
The candidates for President are Pen
dleton, Hendricks, Hancock, Seymour,
Chase, johnson, and a score Of others.
q Our opinion Is that the Western De-
mOcracy win get the candidate, and the
Eastern wing Of the party will make
the Platform.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
ALBERT PIKE, in the Memphis IN

ALBERT PIKE, in the Memphis Ap-
peal, says of the Chase movement;
owe have heard that Catholic sailors,
tired of fish and eggs, if they had eggs
to eat, during Lent had a habit Of
fastening a ham to line, letting itover
the ships side'in thesea and drawing
il up again, repeating the formula,
Down Cannon, up Salmon after
which they could eat it without need
ing absolution or doing penance. No
other process, we think, can make a
Democrat out of Salmon P. Chase"
The moral of this fish story (which
comes under the head of Pike VS..
Salmon) seems to be that the Demo
cratic objections to Chase are "all gam
mon" They only need a little dipping
to cure them of the scruple of their
party religion against Ham.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03

s The Premium List for the next Ohio
State Fair has been published and dis
tribdted in the principal centres of sup
ply for such matters. The scale Of
premiums to be awarded, is very liber-
al, and quite too tempting TO be allow
ed to go begging for competitors to win
them. In the common classes of hor-
ses and cattle, the leading premiums
are $50, $40, $25, etc. In sweepstakes
for best and fastest horses, and herds
of cattle and best bull, 5000, and 500.
On dairy stock, best COW over years
old, $40. Second $40. Best COW 8
years old $50. Second best SIS.
Best dairy bull, (whatever that may be)
$50, etc. In sheep, the leading pre-
miums are $50, $25, SIS, $40, ETC., in
the several classes of Merino, Long
wool and Southdown, with a sweep
stakes of $50 and $25 on rams and
pens Of ewes. On swine, the pfemi-
ums are $25, 500 and SIS, large and
small breeds. On diary products the
premiums are $40, $40, So, on cheese
and butter, with a short catechism to
be answered by exhibitors, on the sub
ject of breeds of dairy stock, grasses,
process of making, etc. g
The premium list covers the entire
field of articles usually exhibited at our
State fairs, and makes liberal provision
for all. All entries Of animals and ar
ticles for exhibition are made free Of
charge, the revenue of the fair is to be
raised by the sale of single admission
tickets, which are put at 25 cents each.
No carriages or visitors on horseback,
will be admitted to the grounds.
The State Fair viii be held at Toledo
the 2Ist to 25th days of September.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
McPherson,s Opinion OF GRAND.

McPherSOn's Opinion of Grant.
The gallant General McP in a
letter written but a short time before
his death on the field Of battle, express
ed the following opinion Of General
Grant: IN
General U. S. Grant l regard as one
of the most remarkable men of the
country. Without aspiring to be a
genius, or possessing those character
istics which impress one forcibly at
first sight, his sterling good sense, calm
Judgment and persistency of purpose
more than compensate for those dash
ing, brilliant qualities which are apt to
captivate at first glace. Toknow and
appreciate Generah Grant fully, one
ought to be a member Of bis military
family. Though possessing remark
able retieence as far as military opera
tions are coneernedj he is frank and af-
fable, converses well, and has a pecu-
liarly Tetentive memory. When not
opporessed with the cares of his posi-
ton, he is very fond of talking, telling
anecdotes, DC. His purity of character
is unimpeachable, and his patriotism of
the most exalted kind. He is generous
to a fault humane and true, and
steadfast friend tothosewhom he deems
worthy of his confidence, Hecsn always
be relied upon in case of emergency. p
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
THE Cleveland Herald expresseth its

The Cleveland Herald e1presseth its
patriotism after this fashion:
Celebrations of the GLORIOUS Fourth"
hang fire badly this year. AS a Holi-
day, the 4th becomes, from year to
year, more generally observed, by ces-
sation from business, and a devotion to
relaxation from toll, or devotion to ac-
tive amusement. But the novelty of a
salute at sunrise, with ringing of the
bells, and parade at 10 O'Clock in the
burning sun, and reading of the "Dec-
laration" and an Grafton in the grove
with dinner and the first toast, "The
day we celebrate" and the last toast
"Woman,n seems to be. played out.
Fire works in the evening increase in
popularity, but they are more upon
'private account" each family or neigh
borhood letting them off to suit them
selves. The old-fashion village celebia-
tons are bow only among the memor-
les; when the boys slept ip the barn 50
as to be sure and wake up for the Ma
tional salute at daylight; when herring
and crackers, deserted by a piece Of
''card gingerbread" washed down with
tpop," or-nectar fit for gods-a big
tdmbler of lemonade, were a feast, and
when night shut down upon fire cracker
burnt urchins, with the leg ache, and
stoma2h ache, and not feeling very well
generally, Nevertheless, "Hail Colum-
bia." ,........
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03

Mental anxiety or excessive thinking tend
to deaden the vitality of the scalp; It's ef
fects are to produce a febrile affection of
the head, which causes gray hair and bald
ness; and although gray hairs may be honor
able in old age, yet premature blapching
or loss of hair in the young or middle age;
is to be regretted, and as it is natural for
all to desire a youthful appearance, US
.bono ,,onnor tbo ,so 81 1aII1s w.. the
S;ciii.n Hair Renawer Tbie nro1sro BILE
will soon change gray and brashy hal 'ion
its original color, and make it of silksn
ture; and will create new growth ",
has fallen of, as it furnishes the nj. men II
principle which nourishes the glands u 1rl'lve ~
hair, filling them with new life and III !ne
matter, and giving healthy condit;ior1gg y
the whole fbrous mass.-DraWsatic TtL SlDn 70
Gle. V'''07'''
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03

TaE bill admitting Alabama, Georgia,
Fl6dda' louisiana, and North and South
Carolina has become law over the
Presidents veto, All that remains for
these States to do, is. to convene their
statedlegislatures, ratify- the pending
constitutional amendment and elect
United States Senators. AS soon as
that action is taken the new members
will be admitted to Congress and the
States will resume power. h'e.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03

-GEN.i GRANT and family left Wash
ingtOn Monday morning for St Louis
and a Trip to the Rocky mountains. Mr..
COlfax and friends viii meet the Gen
erals party at Omaha and accompany
them Westward. 1t is understood that
tHistrip is taken BY Grant and Colax
entirely as a relaxation from business,
and that political demonstrations on the
route are not desired. They viii travel
quietly and leisurely, and return in q
few weeks.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03

GooD MANUSCRIPT No grsater euris
osity is ever seen at a printing Office
than copy that is copy. This remark
viii refer to dailies, weeklies, monthlies,
ddarterlies, or any lies whose occupa-
ton is to transfer that which comes
from the pen into that which is to come
from the type. Few manuscripts that
are sent US can be'set up asithey are
written, asvregards punctu-
alton and the proper arrangement and
division of sentences. An editor who
has to examine, a given quantity Of
matter every twenty-four hours, has
little time to revise; and, surely COM
positor, whose time is money, cannot
patiently stand still and blunder over
obscure sentences. Write with more
care and spare the printer.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03

LATER news from the Mississippi cleo
ton indicates that it has gone Republi-
can and that the new constitution is rat
i6ed. The Democrats 'rhollered" before
they were out of the woods.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03

THE Philadelphia Press says that
cone Of the most learned Of tHs South
Carolina statesmen was a founding,
and was taken to the home of an emin-
emit lawyer while an infant, reared and
educated by him, and finally taken into
his office. he fell in love with his pat
ron's daughter, who reciprocated his at
tachment Her father protested, and
Che lovers arranged for an elOpement,
which was exposed and frustrated by a
servant. The young man was asked to
an interview with the young lady's
father, who said that he slowed and
honored him beyond utterance; but
you cannot marry my daughter for the
reason that she is yOttr sisterP T. ..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
A DIspArcH from st Pam. Minnesota

a DISPATCH from st. Paul, Minnesota
says the celebrated Chippewa Chief
Hole-in-the-DoY, has been assassinated
by being shot near his residence at
Crow Wing, on Saturday afternoon, by
three Indians of the Pillager band.
The cause is attributed to a pent up
jealousy and old grudge.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03

Colonel Halpine and his committee
of one hundred will present Judge
Chase's name to the New York Con-
vention. The present will be rejected
and Halpine will then go for Grant and
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
saturday, August 1st, 1 $685.

At 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the door Of the Court
House in Fremons in said county, offer for sale to
the highest bidder; but at not less than two-thrds
the appraised value Of the same; the following lands
and tenements, belonging TO the estate of Henry n
Chase, deceased, late of said county; to-wit:
The undivided equal one-half of six and one
fourth acres of lands more or less, situate and being
in section numbered twenty-four I24), township
numbered five l5l north, range numbered seventeen
IN east, in the county of Sand4sky and State of
Ohio, and bounded by beginning at the northwest
corner Of said section twenty-fOur running thence
east forty l4O rods, thence south thirty l3Ol rods
thence west twelve and one-hRIf (l28J rods thence
northwest seventeen l7 rods thence west fourteen
l4 rods, thence north twenty 2O rods to the place
of beginning, together with all the appurtenanees
including the MIL rthereunto belonging, ,,.....
Terms of sale--On e-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day Of saie and the bal
pce in tEo equal installnsnts at nine and eighteen
months; the deferred payments to bear interest from
the day of sale and to be secured by mortgage the
premises sold. ....s
lt't fi GILBERT KNAPP, Admir- 'f'
O. on the estate of Henry n. Chaee, deceased.
July 8, 1s6s.-27-3O.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03

GoEeREss having ordered the collec-
ton and preservation in book form Of
the various proceedings in the cities
and towns throughout the country at
the recent decoration of the graves Of
Union Soldiers, and intrusted the edit
ing of the same to Frank Moore, Gen.
Logan, commsnder-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, has just
issued General Order, directing De-
partments, Posts and Commands Of the
Grand Army, to forward to the head
quarters at Washington, everything per-
tanning to the decoration ceremonies,
inelading newspaper paragraphs, edi-
torials and reporters accounts, with
manuscript copies Of addresses and
decorations which may not have been
printed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03


Depot cor. Exeange and Michigan streets
500 A. NJ. New York Day Express, Sundays ex-
eepted.l stops at HOrnelsyiu 500 a. m, fBkftl.
Susquehanna lbs D m tDinej; Turner'S go I,
m, Sup, and arrives in New York S.25 D m.
Connects at Great Bend with Delaware. I1ael--
awanna Western Railroad, and at jersey
Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
S.3O A NJ. Express Mail via avon and Horneus-
vile Sundays exeeptedl Connects at Elmira
with Northern Central Railway for Harris
burg, Philadelphia ahd the South, and arrives
in New York at 40 m.
2.35 P II. Lightning Express Daily.l stops af
Hornellsyille $40 p Sup and arrives iul
New York I;iO 2 m, connecting at Jersey City
with Morning Express Train OF New Jersey
Railroad fcr Baltimore and Washington
s35 p NJ. New York Night Express tsundavs exs
eepted.l stops at Hornellsville iI:Os N in
Z tersecting with the $50 p n train from Dun,
/. kirk, and arrives in New York at l2:4Opm
11.2O P. u. Cincinnati Express, SUNDAYS exeept-
Cd Stops at Susquehanna rs a m IBkft.}
4 Tuners 1881 p M lIIne,l and arrives II Nav
York at 800 p m Connects at Elmira with
. Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg,
Z Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
points South, and at New York with After
noon trains and steamers for Boston and New
England cities.
Only one train East on Sunday, leaving Buffalo AZ
2:S5 P. AI, and reaching New York at 40 A n
\ Boston and New England Passengers with tl,s4s
Baggage, are transferred free Of charge IN New Yor
i. Fz5- To pleasure travellers the line Of ne Fv;s
Railway presents many objects Of interest passir
through the beautiful valleys Of the Cber51o ST,s5
-qUehanna, Delaware and Raula.,o rivers an evr--
changing panorama of natures beauties cor1ruguis
attention.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
Toledo, Wabash 6. Western raw.
DOAD NOTICE.-Notiee is bArob,,

\ given that petition VIII be presented to the
County Commissioners Of SanduslIy county, Ohio. .
at their next regular session, September It'll 1868
asking Tor the establishment Of q Road along the
following described rOute, tO-Fit: Begiunins AZ =
point on the dividing line between Madison and
WOOdville townships, where the same Is ntersectei
by theseetiOR line Road running North and South
on the west line Of section twelve l2l IN said Town
ships, and running thence On and along the divid-
ing line between said townships to the Road running
North and South on the dividing line between
Washington Madison and. WOodviIle T0ensbjps
Sandusky County, Ohio, June %, 1858.
26-29Pd ~ FREDERICK YEAsYT7Ea-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03
A siIIy Falsehood Exposed.

The following is now going the
rounds of the Democratic press: Z
i4FGRAET IN ls6L.-I am a Democrat;
every man in my regiment is a Demo-
crat, and when l shall be convinced
that this war has for its object any
other than what have mentioned, or
the Government designs using its sol
diers to execute the purposes of the ABB
OlitiOnists, i pledge you my honor as a
soldier that Twill carry my sweFds on
the other side, and cast nay lot with
that people.-GoL T. S. Grant az
1851. Z. ,f--rl .e.G
The editor Of the AIlsgany Journal
addressed note to Hon. E. B. WASH
burne, enquiring as to the gepuiueness
of the above, when he received the fol-
lowing reply: Asa,jn'7 aa +ia -
@ HousE OK REPRESENTATIVES,
Washington, D. G., June 10, 'es
DEAR Sir: It is idle fol, the loyal
men of the country to attempt to deny
the rebel and copperhead lies now be-
ing put in circulation against General
Grant. No sooner would enc lie be ex-
ploded than another would be put in
circulation. No more silly and ridicu-
l6us fabrication has beenput forth than
the pretended speech of Gen. Grant TO
Lis regiment in 1861, which l have
seen parsded in some Of the most dis
reputable copperhead newspapers. The
whole thing is false, there not being
the shadow of shade" of foundation
for it. Yours, truly,
hI E.B. WAsHBUREE.
II seems that the Democratic press
propose to conduct the campaign on
the principle that ''a lie well stuck to is
as good as the TRUTH" but they will
find when they get through, if not be-
fore, that the attempt to 'lie down"
Ulysses S. Grant win not succeed. The
people have too high an appreciation
of his fitness for the Presidency, to be
turned from his support in that way.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-03

New YoRK, June 3O.-The delegates from
the South to the National Democratic Con-
vention are arriving here in large numbers,
Gen. Wade Hampton seems to be leader.
Gen. Rosecrans is TO be chairman of the Com
vention, and Gov. Seymour will be elected
permanent President.
A strong effort will be made by the Pen
dleton men to have the majority rule adopted
but Seymour and other leaders are said to
favor the two-thirds rule. Counting the
noses to-day reveals Pendleton's probable
vote at log; Hancock's 80; Johnson's 81;
Chase's Is and Hendricks %.
These figures may be materially changed
by the Southern delegates who it seems are
not satisfied with any body, and would pre-
fer Seymour to any one yet named, but in
the end they will go for Pendleton on the
ground that he is originally from the South.