davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

The Toledo Commercial says, Mr.. G.
C. Waite Civil Engineer, engaged in
making preliminary examinations with
reference TO- the Eastern Road, has
reached Havana, Huron county, and
obtained releases of the right of way
from most Of the property holders be-
tween that point and Woodville. From
Havana he viii proceed through Huron
county torNew London. Mr.. Paine is
engaged Op the eastern end of the road.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

WHEN will the Vermont Democracy
hold their electioui The Republicans
have got through with theirs Very salts
factorily, and now it is. time for the
Democrats TO be moving. .sror Eae
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

An inspection Of these figures shows
that when both parties put forth their
best efforts, as was the case in 1864,
the Republican majority is about 18,
900. -,,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

The Principal Member of the Chinese
Embassy was heard to exclaim that it was
impossible for the tea and coffee put up by
the Great United States Tea Warehouse Of
7. Y Kelley & Co., to lose any strength or
flavor, owing 10 the fact that all their teas
and cotfees are I ut up in sealed air'iight
Buckland d Son, their agents in Fremont,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
+. .,-a ! e NOTICE ,l
-sit1a- uGurf edo r. ro'iGsiiR Ja
TO TEACHERS
afG H 5eT Or a7.f .aa
h is7uH. ,fl T"1Y era-aH b. HaaE, p
COMMON SCHOOLS.

The Board of Examiners for Sandusky county
win hold sessions for examination Of candcates fol-
teachers certificates at the High School building, IN
Fremont, on the following Saturdays: Sept, 18th
and 26th Oct. 10th, 18th and Slst; Nov 4tls and
2Sth; Dec 18th and 26th. All meetings to begin at
u NJ, and close at z. NJ. '"
q The Beard have adopted and, until further notice,
will be governed by the following
iiHA q REGULATIONS: a' i'-
lst. Evidence of good moral character will be re-
Quired of all candidates
ID. Examinations will be conducted mainly by
printed questions, and written answers required,
Sd. Candidates averaging IS per cent, of correct
answers to all questions proposed, will receive cer-
ticate for q months S5per cent. do is months; Is
per cent. do u months; IS per cent. do months.
Those failing to average 65 per cent, of correct
answers win not be entitled to a certificate.
9Th No certificate will be dated back to cover time
Taught previous TO examination -au
5th. No candidate, after second failure, will be
admitted to re-eXaminatian within six months
Each candidate is required by law to pay fifty
cents a condition of examination, and to leave
stamped envelope with the clerk of the Board
Stationery to be furnished by the BoarJl.
w. W. Ross,
+. N. GINS, Examiners,
4. y, PUTNAM,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
For sALR-Ru CAMFIELn

FOR .sALE-By CAMFIELD L
CO.-Eighty acres of Land, in Madison Township,
four miles northeast of ROersville, known as the
old Dick Farm. Fifty acres are improved; with
good frame house. heEed log barn, SIXTY bearing
apple trees sixty peach and cherry trees and thFes
hundred sugar trees-giving the best sugar camp in
for wheat and cOrn, Price, $1,000 1000 to 81 500
down, balance in three to ve years: Here is rare
chance to buy-a good farm cheap. sii F
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

The Green Mountain Boys vote as
they shot, and the result is the "uncon-
'ditional surrender" of the febel-De-
rnocracy. ri Do sbBei di .uf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
Public Sale 4!


THE undersigned will offer for sale at his resi-
Il dence in Ballyille Township, four miles south
west Of Fremont the east side Of the river nee1
the Tindall Bridge, on
br Monday, Sept. 14th, 1s6s,
tho fnllawing peFsoual pFenertF, te-Eit; span oi
Mares, yearling Colt, good Gfileh Cows Calves,
fat Hogs, head Of siseep, tons of Hay in the
barn, Wagon, Buggy Reaper, Cane Mill and
EvapOrator, Corn Shelter, Tanning Mil, Sleigh,
Robes and Bells iron shed Sled, one cast PlOw,
one Drag, double and shovel Plows, one shaving
horse, hay rack wood rack, ladders double set OF
harness, single buggy harness, saddle, cradle, now
ing seythe rakes, shovels and hoes also Household
and Kitchen Furniture, consisting Of bureaus CUP
boards, tahleg, bedsteIds, stoves, and many other
articles too tedious to mention,
9sS Sale to commence at O'Clock AM. "n'''
TERMS-A1 sums under s5, cash; for allsums
over s., credit of nine months will be given, the
purchaser giving approved security.
36td siaflis ~ = tiAtsf JAMES HIETT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

TAG prayer of the Office seeker: o thai
1 were an event. that might take place. -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

I .ar g. 80
. The Citizen says, in denying The story Of
the destitutiOn of Gen. HalPine's widow
and children, The income so literally re-
tanned for them by Gov. Fenton, setting on
the suggestion of Mr., Greeley, will-pay off
the mortgage on their house, and will secure
them the rent of that at least, besides what
may be realized from the interest of Gsn.
HaIpine in the Citizen. The deceased
although liberal, and almost extravagant,
bad horror of debts, and incurred nons
Of consequence except when he wss running
for Office, when they were inevitable. Had
he lived out his term OF Office, his wife, in
whose name his savings, whatever they
were, we're invariably placed, would have
been comfortably off under sll contingin-
ces."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04


mass meetings This is the messing
that blazes from the torches of the bun
dFeds Of thovEmdwof GrOpt Bq1 in
Hue,- tpressed Il tinct as hen
blaasa fro q hp1sI of sheis
muskets.
Now we want to say TO the young
men Of Fremont and Saddusky county,
who share that feeling, that they must
do their part in The work Of the cam
paign. You have made a, good start.
aPush things. 9ehf let the work
flag.
You can do vast amount Of good
for the cause MISOgt iiptsFlsfAg g With
your business or your pleasure, d You
each know some Democratic young men
who want to be right and want TO be
somebody, and want to grow ii. the
right direction, If they knew how,
They are stuntsd and checked in their
growth. They need cultivation. Now
do you turn your hand to the labor in
that part of the vineyard. Dig around
them with sound arguments Loosen
the soil Of their prejadiees with appeals
TO their better sense aud reason In
short, cultivate them, and you'll see
them shoot out Of the Democratic party
and grow to be the best. kind of Re
publicans. ir rs1 oi sscqog gl4aq
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

EOR SALE.-One hundred and
II fifty acres of Land, in Woodville township
mule south Of the Maumee & Western Reserve
Turnpike on which is a Mil privilege, with Grist
Mill-2 run of burrs; Saw Mill-neW, just built; :
frame dwelling Houses; one frame Barn; bearing
Orchard Land easily cultivated and in good con,
dith0n. Water-poWer not all used, good tor eight
months in the gear. Price, $l2,Q0g for the whole
Is, 700 down, balance in years, Ten acres with
Mih and privilege, e, 600. Z, .La1. ...-...- ~.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

The Democracy went after Vermont
wool and have come home badly shorp.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

HAVE you heard from. Vermont I
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
Mem advertisements,

ROARDING.-Three or four gentle
~ men can obtain Board By application, ons, ".
corner Of Water and Market sts., Fremont, o: IS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
ODDS and ENDS.

SQUARE parasSl, arg baking sbeir appear
MARRI D, in Salt Lake Cit I6;h inst, in
be pres@ be of the Saints, Brigham Young
10 Mrs 1R. Martih Miss Emily P. Martin
Miss L. NJ. Pcndcrgast, Mrs. r. NJ. Jeuick-
son, Miss Susie P. Cleveland, all of the
County Of BeEks, England. No cards.
A NkwroRr fisherman, few days since,
hooked a fine striped bass Weighing about
forty pounds and was in the act Of bringing
it to flapa, TTheA a s6lEE seized Il aud sew
cred it'd tht middle, carrying off Ihe lsrg-
est part for his dinner.
THERE is a school district in Windsor,
Mass, which had ffty scholars forty years
ago, but has barely dozen now. Seven
families furnisbedthirty of the greater list,
and of the houses occupied by these all but
one have passed away. The old school
house, however, still stands.
A RACE of a singular character took place
at the Driving Park, Lincoln, ILL.,, on MOu-
day last. A man was to run two hundred
and twenty yards while horse was to make
! four hundred and forty yards both to start
at the sound of the bell. The man won an
easy victory.
/ A LITTLE girl, on hearing her mother say
that she intended togo toasball, and have
her dress trimmed with bugles, ianocenEly
inquired if the bugles would blow while
she danced. "Ob, no" said the mother,
tyour father viii do that when be discover
/ I have bought, them. -.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
VERMONT ELECTION.
First GunDf tie Cam Daign
REPUBLICAN, MAJOBITY,
10000!
A GAIN OF 10000 OVER
LAST YEAR!
MOSrrELtER, Yts Sept ! r
/ fhsauuual election held & this s,ste IL

I'M M doNTFELfER, " y SPpTf II.T
lrAeaunud election held in this State t.
day resulted in the success of the RcPubIi-
can State ticket by 2 lYgfly iiPPereff9sdrr ma
jOrity over last year, the ehetiOn of three
Congressman by heavy msJEities, the
choice of the State Senate unanimously Re-
publican, and the H6use nearly 50. The
returns from One-third of the State indicate
a Republican majority Of q, 900 for GoFer-
nor. Good Judges set ii even as highaas
&c, 900. The vote is tlie heaviest ever
known in the State since 1910. ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

Ladies' and Gentcmens fine work of any color material
desired made to order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-29

fence against wrong. At the South the
black man more than the white needs this
protection and defence, otherwise he will be
left completely at the mercy Of his late mas
tiers. Mr. Doolittle says he must not have
it because he will make boteh of govern
ment But man has a natural as well as
political right of self defence, even if the
exercise of that right is not quite agreeable
to the fastidious notions of those who wish
to Cypress him and government OF white
and black men would be infinitely more
likely to do exact justice to both races, than
government controlled exclusively by eth
er race. If the experiment fails the subject
is still within the control of Congress, which
has the same power to protect white against
black that it has to protect black against
white. Congress cannot, in justice to the
blacks, refuse to do one of two things, either
maintain military power in the rebel states
to compel the whites to deal justly with the
blacks, or give the negroes the right of suf-
frage to enable them to take care of them
selves. The alternative is military suprem-
scy or the ballot for all. Can there be any
doubt in the minds of any lover of free gov
eminent which is the wiser and more states
nanliks and more democratic course of ac-
tom
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-29

ONE Coop EFFECT OF THE BANKRUPT LAW.
effect, we trust it will have a tendency to
bring the credit system into disfayor. Some
enterprises need credit in order to transact
business, and can generally easily obtain it
from capitalists who have confidence in the
business or those who manage it. But, as a
system, credit is miscellaneous, and traders
and business men who give it matter of
course in their ordinary transactions every
day. lose more than they make by it. 'Pay
as you 90 - is capital motto for every man.
The merchant who sells for cash, will buy
for cash, he will lose nothing on his sales,
and will make better purchases, and can of
course sell at smaller profit and yet have a
greater surplus at the end of the year. But
each creditor has hitherto, in this State at
least. considered his chance under our at
tachment law as good security for debt,
and has therefore been inclined to give credit
and take that chance. Now, since the repeal
of our attachment laws and the passage of
the bankrupt law, the creditor S chances when
his debtor goes into bankruptcy are . small
by degrees and beautifully less II this
result inclines everybody, as it should, to
abolish the practice of credits for every thing,
and brings us all to the " pay-as-you-go =
system of doing business, the change will be
a benefcent one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-29
New Books.

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for February has the
following contents Does it Pay to Smoke by James
Parton; George Silverman's Explanation, Part IL
by Charles Dickens characteristics of Genius by
Rev. F. I'll. Hedge; Orion poem; a Week in Syba-
rls, by Rev. E. +. Hale, author of "The Man with
out Il Country" The Victim, by Alfred Tennyson:
Beaumont and Fletcher Masslnger, and Ford, by
Edwin p. Whipplc; Flotsam and Jetsam, Part II :;
Doctor Molke's Friends Part II-by DIR. /. HAYES
The Romance of Certain Old Clothes, by Henry
James, Jr.; The Meeting, a poem, by John G. Whit
tier; Four months on the Stage; The Destructive
Democracy; The Encyclopedias by John G. Rosen-
garten; Reviews and Literary Notices Ticknor &
Fields, Publ shers, Boston.
LITTELL's LIVING AGE for January 18th contains
the Edinburgh Address of Rt. Hon. Robert Lowe
NJ. p, on University Education, with the comments
of the EramHer thereon and.an apropos article from
Punch, etc.
The number for January 18th contains VIM Chill
lingworth; The Bramleighs of Bishops Follv Part
H-by Charles Lever; Garrick-A Managers End :.
Slave Songs of the United States A True Story of
the Yorkshire Coast; The Pretty Widow; Tristam,s
Natural History of the Bible; Baby-Adoption: Long
Voyages DIR. Campbell ; Kangaroos A soul II,
Prison, etc.
OUR YOUNG FOIKs.-The February number of This
popular magazine has the following articles. CasI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-29

which elected it, to put such obstacles as it
can in the way of such extraordinary judicial
action. There is no more sanctity in judi
cial than in executive or legislative action,
and there is no more reason why Congress
should not fortify itself against the Supreme
Court, than why the Supreme Court should
not guard itself from injury by the action of
Congress. Both, it is TO be presumed, will
jealousy, as they ought to, guard their own
prerogatives, and the prerogatives of both. in
their proper exercise, are equally sacred.
The Court began the war in the bred Scott
case, and the people and Congress took up
the gauntlet then thrown down: and the
Court will, in the end, either abandon
politics or get decidedly worsted in the con-
test.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-29

PERsoNAL.-A. NJ Thomson, Esq, of
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, editor of the James
vile Gazette, and a gentleman worth know
ing has inst been elected Speaker of the
Wisconsin Assembly. Several of our readers
are acquainted with Mr.. Thomson, and will
recognize the justice of the following notice
of his election, which we cut from the Madi
son, (Wis.) Journal:
Mr.. Thomson, the Speaker, is an old time
resident of the state, and is at present one
of the proprietors and principal editors of
the gainesville Gazette. Formerly a resident
of Washington County, for several years he
was editor of the Home League, the vigorous
and trenchant organ of the Farm Mortgage
ers. lie was also for a time the associate
editor of the Milwaukee Free Democrat, and
subsequently was connected with the editori-
al management of the Milwaukee Sentinel
He is a radical Republican, and one of the
best writer's connected with the press of the
state. having clear and forcible style, and
a ready command at need of the weapons of
humor and sarcasm. Although not here
seauently without practical experience in the
chair, he has, as Sergeant at-Arms during
two previous sessions, and Il Legislative
correspondent and reporter at other times,
become entirely familiar with legislative us
ages and will, without doubt, discharge the
duties of Speaker in manner credtable to
himself and satisfactory to the body which
has elected him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-29

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
tain Freeman.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week
ending Jan. %, 1868. ;.lsEa
The following is the amount OF stock at Market:
E. f.; =; :::: t.. IS IS s.: s.
Beef Extra 500 90 to sl4 90 first quan,y sI3 90 to
al3 Is: I'd quality S2 90 l2 IS; 81 quality $40 20
iii 10 per cwt, on total weight Of hide tal,9w and
working O1en-si62 to 200 per pair or according
value Beet Handy s sOe 20 s with
or without calves may be agreed iarro" and ordins
~. ~33 to SIS. IN, IL M
90 three years old, 500 TO o.
Sheen and Lambs TO extra TO bs eh per
lb on live weight; 81 TO SIS SO per head
sho,es wholesale 90 Young Pigs too.
Hides-Brighton 10 cts; Country lots, to 81.
TaIIow-s TO 9. Country lots Z to tic
Pelts-Lambs o. TO 81 81 each country io's OH IS
Calf-skins, 10 TO is CTS.
Rrx.,k,-Wer we have watched the market through
another stormy day, but il has bee much more com
cae the Toas about I5o or 100 less
than last There is not as large proportion of
been rather supply rather in advance at The de-
mand There is but lit change IN prices OF apparent
ndencies, and our report may De suihuieu up ia the
brief Latin sentence, IN stdtu qHo.
of the best oxen were sold Tor IA cents good az
Is TO IA I-2 Cows and small cattle at To l2
cents per pound according quality Receipts
RriEbtou 433 Wesie 275 Maine. A. u Keith sold
Seventeen small Western 10 cents, 40 SIX. seven
10 "a cents 40 So twenty IL cents IS and sc SIX.
Mr. d. ellis enty Maine ligl pounds ach live,
AT IL cents SO SIX. j. White eight oxen 1851 pounds,
al IA cents. j. W. Wither twenty -three oxen, li5e
nounds at I2 cents Sc SIX. Others were sold lower
according 10 quality. G. w. Browneli sold tour Yer
mont cows at 10 cents at cents. J, awe sold
Two New Hampshire oxen at Is cents, IL,
p IL and two at ii per pound Bella hastings
sold sixteen Is l2 IA cents. TO dress 100
| hounds one bull at s65s 8 , cents per pound
There were only about e60o sheep, but the average
quality evidently improving Slim sheep are mostly
sold nv tine head. T. CLIFTON sold % at 5:
lbs each lOl s2tsO about 20 lbs. c. Keblicg sold
IS fine wooded sheep, fated by A. J. Morey Siaho ord
VT 90 lbs land good, cts. Lyman and Hunt sold
SO sheep, 100 lbs, al cts per h.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-29

j. ID. Brig CHAM, of Boston, grain merchant
has presented the Vermont Central Railroad
Library with $500 dollars worth of standard
books.
Mr. Fullerton, of the Bank of Bellows
Falls, is said to be the Oldest Bank president
in service in Vermont. and Major Hawley,
of the Battenkill Bank of Manchester. the
next oldest.
A MODEL BALANCE SHEET.-A Chicago
paper is facetious over a recent charitable
demonstration in that city The balance
sheet of Ball in account with Charity, as
kept by double entry, reads as follows:
Ball DIR. to Charity (recciptsl. 900
charity Dr. to Ball (eNpenses)- 10 900
Balance due from Charity to Bah. 900
As the concern does business on the cash
basis, Charity is expected to liquidate the bill
forthwith Charity sufereth long and is
kind.
Mr.. Edmunds has presented to the Senate
the petition of Michael Kelley, late private
in the LIST Vermont Battery, praying for n
pension Tor wound received at the seipe of
Port Hudson. He has also presented the
petition of citizens of Vermont praying for
the establishment of line of mail steam
ships between the United States and Liber;a
Inc tennessee Republican Convention on
the 22d inst. adopted the following princi-
pies 1st The unalterable and uncondi-
tlonal support of the Uuion Cd. The Gov
eminent ought to be administered by the
men who saved it. Sd. No step backwards
snail De taken 4th Grant for President.
9TH Supporting Congress in its struggle
with a recreant President. 9Th. Free ed1ca-
ton for every child in the State 9TH. That
immigration shall be encouraged. Sth. That
the rights of manhood, irrespective of color.
shall be maintained. Resolutions were also
passed. commencing Hon. Joseph Holt for
ms patriotism and devotion to liberty. Also
congrautuuiating the country on the restora-
ton OF Stanton. There were above fiftv col
ored delegates in the Convention Delegates
were elected to the Chicago Convention
Fowler. '-'A 'en~'oi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-29
RECONSTRUCTION.

1t seems that the Democratic party, North
and South, disagree on the status of the gov
ernments of the southern states, the one
holding-as shown by the Georgia Conserya-
tive Address-that the rebel governments
being destroyed by the war, the old ante-war
governments are in full force, and those con-
situations the law of the land. The opinion
of Mr.. Johnson and the Democrats North is
that both of the old governments were over
thrown, and those created by Mr.. Johnson's
own will are the legal governments Thus
the Republicans and the Democrats of the
North agree as far as the destruction of these
old governments is concerned, but then they
are at variance, the former asserting that it
is by the authority of the law making power
alone that governments can be established
and has by his own command, established le-
gal governments. The question is thus simply
one of power, and negro suffrage and all its
accompanying schemes, though they seem to
me perfectly just and proper, are simply
side issues. The people, therefore, are called
to decide whether they Will have law and
legal government, or despotism and the
hateful one man power. Now is the time for
right decision, for error here may do
untold mischief, and lead us to fatal conse-
quences. W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-29

RIGHTS OF NATUBALIZED CITIzENs.-The
congressional Committee on Foreign Affairs
have agreed to report bill to protect nat
uralized American citizens when abroad
The bill provides that they shall receive the
same protection from our government as
native-born citizens, and empowers the Pres
idcnt to use the influence and authority OF
this government to obtain from foreign ma :
tons recognition of the right of naturalized
citizens to be treated precisely like native
born citizens. 1t also authorizes the Presi-
dent, in case any naturalized citizen of the
United States shall be held by any foreig n
government in contravention of the intent
and purpose of the act, to order the arrest,
and detention in custody of any subject of
such foreign government, then within the
jurisdiction of the United States as hostage
for the safety of such naturahzed citizen
Gen. Banks will support the bill in an elab-
crate speech. but it is thought that the sec
ton in relation to reprisals will not pass
either House, as the other principles have
not yet been recognized by foreign powers :;
should not be resorted to, at least until an
effort had been made by treaty stipulations
to settle the question whether person is
freed from all obligations of citizenship to
his native country when he has been natur-
allied in a foreign country.