davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
Reeeirt. OF Froduea.

ST LOUIs-steamsr MississapisS bales cotton Adams.
coskep, N HOSsm5 NiSston h11o 1, 49, aSrsh
Buck 6eo-S Jno P6ers Sec-5 Fsowts Ferguson Hervey
Bgans siTE:si
Allen aco-22 williams son-l2 Henshaw Camm .ck-5
Jno Hsras ScoY2 Hogan Pattoni6 Boyd MaStiO
Gates &esa RcsafSscn Mays o. ScsnIsI s
flns butter Wills &eo@7 pkgs mdse Whitney &co@
ks cotton seed Magn si0 bSIs nOlasses % IF do .
SS 10 Glover Sss cs s' s6s SaI
GTceoe acoTlsO 90 vnlsvsso-t 90 60 GTSsrLlSO DO
Csulheld-l5O do CObb, DolhOnde kco-l0 soria &eo
ByTps xo1 Is Sss candy Schneider sG6srSsSOo
H sep ksOP SS ss SsS aoS ~ S1P Is
onons ssybacE Sco-s cabbage Del sondiO-i0
sFs e5sS:s Il SHs sTsss5s Y sI his 4sPSs: SscST
eO h6bbls beer Mrs Geo Eimer-2l csks bacon Woods,
81 bacon g hams MsEsand Straight &co-2i6 bbls
Blooms eks Mcintyre Applsgass-72 bbls aCur to
IO SKIS oats s. SKIS onions sartn-O cads tobacco to
Hernshe m2 bb -four S69 sks oats 3 6s candy % SKIS
esks bacon ogss61 &co-ii0 ebls -four Glover oden
4ouT Fny. Van Sordsn Seo-IOo 90 FsiIehd sinrhams
g. do Wsz-S0 do JRo Kings do Sbbls pork peasants
nSso6 K. @ YES West sssstonsl d. owsTa Pestons
Bsnet-4l bbls apples H soTis sea- bxs apples to
Julian eSnsoD fco Do Brine Ss01sando. to order
TEETTys9 steamer Annie wsssy-I2s bale; cotton 70
q Ware son-l9 Aic1s, Sherck Agtey-la J Lane
Wright Allen 6co-lo Kern shearers Wsddy. Thorn
&eo-7 Winston Morrison 6co-7 K carter &co-7 Owen
%0ss SeSs oesE SaWSser &sos SiissnS.Es
J Bees Gilis &eo-S to order-2 Newman &co-2
+ Newman AGO. Gifmer Hopkins &cO-I Grande &co-2
HGIre-i GulIet-i Male Usmmack-I vIedenbe berg
Ps% s0IS * eooS sesd Levy sS 90
pei hides Wight Allen &cO--sundIies to orderroal SIS
sHRhvsPoRT-sssTsgE Lulu p.a4 bales cotton to
y BIN Hou ell &eo-l7 G L W.lmsey &co ,3i Ar NlIep.
NJ Greenwood & sOn-9 Toledano Tnornhf-s j P Smith
6 Winston, Morrison 6co-6 Allison &co p L Dufihos
So. her ssndisge-S spsske B9eknsr-6 v Logan Jr-
SJSo Chshe q Bro 4 Carroll tool B L MlandOn-2
81 Ss ssp 4, hdS 9s5 warren
J W Homsn &co- sis corn Slmns Levy Denegre-sun-
NATCHEz--steamer Wild Wsgoner-T3 bales e,tton to
Flower-ss BNewm. N &cO53 Violet, Black &co--I7
81 ii PesIe 4co-SO G Msndsv,leI2l Jarey HsTrs9O
IsSia obsr Atwster 6c Ib%s5
} smith-l2 Male CAmmaek-l5 Meyer, Deutch 4 weis
TsylOr-s PritcbSId ! Bckhsm-s r Greene Bros-7 L.
sIss dS S! BoasIsRe Ssss Higgins tee
Dgmee-2 Mecol-2 i. Grsnde Sc9-2 . Stafford 6co-2
Reih-2O SKIS cotton seed Aidgs-iI5 do S Ma1x-si
do Flower-iO0 DO Med Tsyor-sundrss to OTder-rots
rRsNT0N-st:sInsr CeOna-5s bales cotton Jno T Har,
BsnsRin Graad"ss 0sssby2ls Ell IS Asa Fca
u Newman 6cc-l6 Alcus, sherck Autey--ss Robbins
sOlO Levy a HssS-O Eicsroson MyIO vre isubs .1S
% Fssses FsIg9,sp H.rvsy-s Fiber johnson &e'
COS Walker yaSghta4 SOS Hoy &cOs Ar Mitenbergsr~
VEG 6s %rsf S.as1 rsss Ss32 sssnsGn Ace
Il Ailisop 6co-6 bales mos Hggus &col bdl hidss
son Hn Eottsundriss 20 order-Totai ia bales cotton
LOWER COAST ste4ner Aloe-l7 bb,s rice IS SKIS bran
Dup,e-s uodries = order
msn-2o 10 Durand-sundnes TO order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
Receipts by Railroads,

NEW ORLElES, JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN
bales cotton Hgs ms AGO - HoOd-i2J II " 6co-
ii acey, Terry 6cO-7 Oglesby-l williams Sons
Payne Huntington &eo-5 4 Cromwell-6 G @ Gordon-
IS X Adams Son-ll Aleu-, Sherck AuIey-36 Rich
sIdson Msy-7l I II nj Allen &co-l0 W B Tompson-
Bntton hoofe-I Jennings Gates &co-4l X Povel-l2
HendersOn6 Barrett Lesassier-22 Won Php Bros
II PIT bsrd Bickham-5 Husy &co-3 J A Isne-l0
. sMhfeomo-4 speake BuckDer-l5 Hogan 4 Paton-4
JBO Hafdle &co-7 Harrison Son. PErham Blnpt
{ Aey &co-7 Jno Cba1s Bro-l5 JnO Burnett &oo-2
Warren, Crawford &cO-I G Halmsey &cO-l X siEer
3coS Lehman, Ntwgsss 6co-l Marks Levy &co-G boxes
hats QuDlan AGO 2 do Ahort-l5 do II Trcou 6co-
do Bsuer-47 do Belien-S do Gutman Bros--S do II
Tutsl do Booth &eO4 do Page. Peel Moran Il car load
Ter Keller HOlandeT-7 bbs whisky Nillayaso- DO
Raibel6 csks beco Keep Caufeid-2O tob scco 10
Galloway Johnson-l bxs mdse Sproue Mcowen-5 pkgs
do l. II Garoner-l box do GOdcnHuX-l do Loeb-5 d
Fo'som 6co-3 90 Blandczn Guet-5 do 8 Zellnicks-I
FIancs5O0Q feet Lumber TsyOr-sundri 20 order
Total I22 bales
NEW ORLEANS, OPELOUsAH 4 GREAT WESTERN
- bales cotton Beraud GibertS de Mouton Geo 10
Tetron HcO-5 SubertA Gautreau Jn0 Chafe Bro
90 20 axis BonAion- IA bbls L Sure-l2 do
Tie reb' me 6Qu dain-9 Sewn Is hides bdl hides
Total "a bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
NATCHEZ.

EATCHEz PACKEr
Leaves WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS ns,
EOK HATCHEZ AND ALL INTERMEDIATE
isndngs-Ths hne passenger packet
wild wsgoncr,
W. B. RICHARDSON, hAstss; j. q. LIBANO, O,af,
VIII leave ss shove GEO D. HITE Av,nt
~ fchOupltoulAs str.st
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30

GALvFST0N-S eamsbip Morgsn-l4O0 bbs hour 200 bdls
iron "a bales 10 csks bacon 81 BAGS coffee
soap 200 pee gng 10 bb whisky rs bxs sugar pkgs
INDIE
HAVANA-Stesmshlp Tappahannock-l25 bbls -four 100
bbls lard Is ties lard $50 bbs onions 5 SKIS bran $40 sks
2Un SKIS ~ bxs soap
PENSACOLA-stezmship Raindeer-75 bbs ho1r 10 bbls
potatoes As bbs pork ties lard $40 SKIS 10 bx %
sks 5 csks bacon and aundries
LIvERPOOL-Bark Limmerck Lsss---l7l6 bales cotton
1890 slaves
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
TOBACCO STATEMENT.

Receipts since Friday last foot up &C hhds. Sales
az bids, Of which bids. we're balers at LAC
hid. lugs at lie. and As hhds. leaf upon private
terms. Exports 10 same time foot up 1879 hhis.
OF which IL hbds. were for New York and Isl
hhds. were for France.
SUGAR AND MoLASsEs-Movements il the sugar
market continue TO be confined generally to Job.
bng and retail lots Of 10 and hbds. and so % loo
boxes with very few transactions 10 round
way. Prices continue frm at previous rates,
which we repeat viz: Cuba box sugar, grocery
grades l2lGl3bc.; Cuba hid. sugar. grOcery'
grades, lli@lSAc.; Porto Rico lt6eltfc., ana
Louisiana sugar, prime 20 choice, liietisBs. v n.
Sales since Friday last l5o hhds. aud $50 boxes
Cubs, and 20 hhds. Louisiana sugar. The mar.
ket fer molssses has not undergone any chaage
since our last and without any sales uhateFcr b.
report We omit quotations
FtoVH-Tbe present week opened Via ample
cnerires Of al Frates, and steady recs.pu utct
FRIDAY lssi have Increased TIE siltk al folni.
willie Operations have bosu restricted aai have
not upon aly one daY tsCiaset a1F oftsr thsa q
very rucdefsis bgsia.s.. haYsfs "a flsH 81 sesFI
receipts and ample CferiaE rsfasr tl rrrsf h 81
etisui sniess q fstu ED aEurss saat toiisIs 49,
fIa snt rates taFs uallrsras fffT afle eaanga
fufnE &c 49, nrts aaTa Eata A. ~ =. n
'e. ..s. i. ! 20. 30. 80. 80. go
e. 81 80 ~ 90 Az - 0ta.'s aaln pf.fi.t
trres ~ its stsfarf lisaI rt = 60 .aH
re- rr afe Hf IHrW Ha
eter --s-~ -e-r eel
80 ast
IS !.
So
Sol fnt fesf N....
r.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30

BRAZOS sANrIAGo-Stesmshp / c Harris-S3s93 s>eeis
hides bales hides G A Whitney &coSSlU0 currency
5000 specie Texas Ex CoS2OO0 do Jno Marks &eoS oOO
Schmidt orderz1 cattle 90
hngs McQuOd Il Mehle-suncrier to order
MCBILE-Steamer FrGnce-l5S cotton order-5 do
Lehman Newgass &co2 jennie gs Gates &cO-50 pigs
tobscco Galloway johnson los do VsnBenthuysen-sun
dries n order-Totzl l65 bales cotton
HAVANA-Schr J Fr Eier-49000 oranges 2400 pine
Piles $50 punches bananas 10 bbls lines Coutnrie 6co
PENsAC LA-Schr May Emily-S5,0l0 feet lumber to
Sanford B'ack
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
Harins 5nteMsents.
CKkscxxr OrrIcz, No. % Carr srRxxr, /
Wednesday, September 50, 1853.
Cleared Yesterday.

CEkscxxr OrrIcz, 10 % Carr srRxxr,l
Wednesday, September 50, 1865. 3
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship TsppshsnnOck. La snche. for Havana
Creeyy, hicksrson Geo
Steamship Rsindeer Msgrath. for Pensacola. DeshOn
Moragn. TALBOT Galveston Whitney &co
q A Fosdick &eo
Arrived Yesterday.
steamship Harris, Talbot Brazos Santiago. to
whitney 6co-lst district
Sehr Frszier Madge from Havana, to Couture &co
IA district
sehr ~ Emily, Martinez from Pensacola msser-Ssw
Basin
STEAMBOATS,.
Mississippi Green. from 81 Louis
Annie Wagey, Work, from Trenton
I.ulu d. Grace m shreveport
Wild " WAGNER, Richardson from Natchez
Aloe Woods. from Lower Coast
Flicker Ancnin. from ThibOdaux
CleOna, Patterson. Trenton
Frances, Blakesee. from Mobe
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
.lAxsie n ArnSs
urrr o, JlIr.s,o.. ssrt.mh.r %.

OTrT JETrsEs0s. September 3D. 1853
Arrived yesterday-230 Texas Beeves, 269
Calves and Yesrings. Sold yesterday-2S6 Texas
6eeves, 253 Calves and YesrliDgs, II Hogs and
Mich Cows. Stock on sale-359 Texas Beeves,
1910 Calves and YearliDgs, III Hogs and Mich
Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30

ToBACco--We have very little improvement to
note in the market under this heading since Fri.
day last. In the early part Of the week there was
little inquiries for orders yet TO be filed but
operations were Of q very moderate character,
while rates are nOminaily unchanged !; and we
continue 10 quote
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
Commercial Snttllisents.
CHEscESI orTIcE, No. 9. Can't s,sEEr, }

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. "a CAN'T STREET,
Tuesday Evening Sept. -, 1853
CoTTos-To day we have again TO notice quite
sn active and general demand, but the high pre-
tensions and hrmness Of sellers have prevented
opeI auons Of magnitude in the leading staple ;
sales have consequently been confined to 1900
bales. The Offering supply has been only mode
rate, while the continued favorable advices from
New York and Liverpool have tended materially
20 aid holders to advance their rates faEg &c. ~
~, the market closing steady as follows. viz !:
Good ordinary, 2l5@2llc.. low middling, 22i9
s1Rssa, mddiDg 3023c., strict mlddling 49, To C.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
Arrixea Ye.tardax.
Below Confng Up.

Bank Walter Bueh from ROckpor Ne TO master-Csrgo ice
toe G Ice Go
sehr Oriental Laurent from Havana-Cargo of sugar to
Piaggio Bros
Sch Joe Kelley Bryan H days from Turks Island-Carg sat
TO kelley -....
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ToR BALTIEoRK AND HAVANA
YHs EEw ORLEANS, BALTIMORE AMI HAVANA
REGULAR sEkI-hoETHLK LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
S tens De ssS1 C:.2,ns
CARRYING UNITED STATES kA1S
FIRST CABIN:
Shforsh Tickets 30 New a90.
EOE BALTIMORE AND HAVANA,
TOUCHING AT KEY wEsT-TSs splsA.id i..t s.s.msaiy
DUKEHART, Commander,
WI Issys her wharf, OPP site Jackson saaars. on
MONDAY, Sept 2Sth at p ~, carrying the L. s. m ais
For freight passage. having unszrp.sssa sooomnoa-
Hons spply 70 wITHEasPooE, HALsRY CO.. Agents,
10 Carondset strsoa
~ BE bus Of l.das bus those Of tss Company Vii
.ss sish, ts H.ysn. sssss ssi .sl S -
BRAZOs SANTIAGO.
MORGAN LINE u 3 NAIL STEAMSHIP
Leaves En- SATURDAY. o., s,asLE
Eok hHAzos SANTIAGO VIA GALvrs-
I0N-Ils lqrgrsssurs sts- ~hssl Iron stssasaiD
a. q. uarris.
LH LOCKWOOD. crs-aaa.r
cave s,a-s vtaf 49, % ~ gs..as sts-ss
rs-f'-f ~ tuit-a sist- asa n ths st-suss b aasss
81 rr 80 arsrss 80 sss q. rss- - ass "a =
eters--s e. ~ lssfs-u assisrsta - nssat o. -
CuAs A EIrsEF on. 49,.
ss.fHo.-1 80
d. - - : - = -
4 HHurasrsr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
RED RIVER.
BAYOU SARA.

NEW ORLEANS. COAST AND BAYOU SABA SEMI
WEEKLY PASSENGER PACKET.
Fox bAhoU SARA AND COAST LAND.
IAGS-The passenger packet
MINI SHINES.
W. R GREATHoUsE, Master;
J. Comstock Clerk assisted By Messrs o. Landry and 4
For'in will leave New Orleans every MONDAY at n
and svery FRIDAY at 10 A. ~ commencing ON FRIDAY
Sept 4, 1868
WIN leave Bayou Sara every TUESDAY and SATURDAY
ByENING.
FOR height or passage apply on board or to
o MELANCON No. II Cont strsst
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
The Present Danger.

The fact that the panic stricken Dem
ocracy are bewildered and confused by
the demoralizstion of their leaders,
should not be allowed to make Repub-
hcsns Indifferent or carless as to the
vote. It should be never forgotten
that voting is a business with the great
body of the Democratic party, who
viii perform that duty Just as well with
out a Presidential candidate as with
one. Il will make no difference whether
Blair and Seymour be off or on the
ticket the Democrats as a body viii
60 to the polls just as they will 90 to
their dinners, or to the free lunch at
regular time. There will therefore be
a necessity for the Republicans to 90
to the polls. Our friends must not
rest under the the delusion that the
Democracy viii not turn out in Novem-
Der They viii do so, and unless the
Republicans turn out, the Copperheads
may grasp the Electoral vote. Let Re
publieans not suppose that the election
is over; it will require a full vote and
the most untiring exertion to complete
the good work commenced on the 18th
of October Exchange.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
A Voice from France.

The eminent French patriot, Edouart
LIE Feyre LabOlaye, writing to Col. ]
W. FOrney, of the Philadelphia Pres
on the political struggle in America
says of Horatio Seymour:
81 repeat it you are forgetful in
America. In France we are reproseb.
ed for our frivolity, and justly. But
there is point where we are not guilty
of frivolity. He, whoever he was
who abandoned our country in her
hour of danger; he who sowed dissen-
sion, he who sought to lead STRANGERS
to interfere in our civil wars-sueb q
man is always for us an enemy. Not
only do we refuse to listen to him, but
we never pardon him. We forget
everything but desertion of the fsg. u
As for me, l have confidence in the
good sense of the American people.
and do not doubt the election of Gen
eral Grant. Will all the brave soldiers
who fill the North and the West-wilI
they vote for their old enemies? Have
not the farmers had enough of civil
war? Have not the merchants as vet
been rudely enough tried9 And when.
thanks to the triumph of the Union, it
is possible to march peaceably on to
such future of grandeur and pros-
perity as the world has never seen. will
the people suffer all this to perish by
the cries Of a few ambitious politicians9 2
"Do not be surprised if l express
myself with fervor. Though l have
been loaded with every kindness, and
almost adopted by large number of
your compatriots; though in France 1
am reproached with being au American.
| do not forget that 1 am a stranger as
to the United States, and that it does
not become me to meddle with your
private quarrels-but in writing to YOU
think of my own country and of
Europe. What concerns me in this
election is the interests of democracy
through the whole world. Since the
Americans have made themselves known
o our amazed Europe as a great peo-
pie which sacrifices everything toward
maintaining national unity, since they
have abolished slavery, since they have
emerged from a terrible war without
injury to freedom or equality, they
nave become the terror of absolute |
governments, and the model and the
lope OF the people. Like a powerful |
teamer which carries a whole fleet, so
United and republican America draws
be Old World after it. Civilization
marches westward. The youth of
france, Spain, Italy and Germany the
Of the whole world, have
heir eyes fixed on you. The defeat of
frant will be cause of rejoicing to
Il the oigarchies of the continent; his
ictory will be that of liberty, not only
the United States, but all over Europe.
10 not, therefore, wonder that French
emocracy sends you its most earnest
rayers for success. The cry of the
epublicans of the Old World is
Hurrah for Grant and for libertyp
Adieu, my dear sir, &c, yours, very
'uly, Ed. LABoULAYE. |
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30

To be a candidate for Congress, and
to be at the same time q Judge whose
Office is to issue naturalization papers,
is a happy conjunction for business.
1t seems that they had this in the Ninth
District, where Probate Judge Dickin-
son was the Democratic candidate
against General Gibson. By singular
coincidence, a large number of fraudu-
lent naturalization certificates were
issued by Judge Dickinson; sufficient,
it is thought, to give him the majority
instead of Gibson. Republicans are
dissatisfied with this way of advancing
a mans ambition, and propose to over
haul this matter by means of a con-
test of the election. All this the Dem
ocrats call very unprineipled. They
resorted to the most desperate means
to carry this election, and they think
it very unfair that those means should
be questioned. They were only doing
evil that good might come Of it.
CiRsianati Gazette.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30

The Cleveland PlaindealeT has already
begun discussing probable Congression-
al candidates in the Ninth District on
the supposition that Dickinson will
either resign or be convicted of his
his frauds and kicked out in which
case a new election would be necessary.
We more than half suspect that Major
Armstrong Of the Plain Dealer would
be pleased to see Dickinson out Of the
way, as the Major would stand q chance
of being the next Democratic candidate.
At least he claimed to be a citizen Of
Tiffin up to very recent date, and
perhaps does yet What do Jackson
and Noble say to thisl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
TOthe Polls,

Speeches, documents and editorials
have had their day, and have done
their work. The real work of the bat
tle-the voting-is to be done on
Tuesday. Township and ward COM
mittees must see to it that every disa-
bled and aged Republican is enabled
to cast his vote. One vote in each
township will tell on the general result,
and may turn the scale in more than
one Congressional district in the State.
Friends and brethren, to the work
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
Views of John @. Adams.
Grants Election Inevitable, and the
Result will be Peace.
PETERSBURG. VI. October Is.

PETERSBURG, Va, October Is.
In conversation with John Quincy
Adams, who was on his way home, he
said the Southern people were as
loyal as any people in the North. The
two races he found friendly disposed
toward each other, and negroes were
peacable in all cases, except where
they. were melted or influenced by
carpet-baggers. Nothing was calcula-
ted to do greater harm than the dis
franchisement of the whites, which
was more extensive than he had any
idea of, and if the people of the North
could see the condition of the South, as
he had reconstruction would soon 90
to the wall. The negro now ruled
the South despotically, but that could
not last, for when people were proper
lY appealed to on that question, the
North would never submit that ten of
our best States should be governed by
an ignorant and semi-barbarous race.
On the subject of the Presidency
he said it was now too late to change
the candidates. The election of Gen.
Grant was inevitable, and such a move
ment would materially damage the
interests of the Democracy. He
never believed that Mr.. Chase could
have carried the day against Grant,
aud certainly not now; nor was there,
he thought, an available man in the
field even if time afforded. He con
demned the platform of the Democracy
more than the candidates, and thought
the only issue upon which they should
have gone before the people was re-
construction. He considered it very
unfavorable that such men as Wad 9
Hampton, Forrest and men like them
ever participated in the campaign.
From the administration of Gen. Grant
he had the best hopes that peace
would be estored, and the question of
negro domination and consequent ruin
in the South be speedily disposed Of
Ere long we would be living under the
Constitution as it was. As regards his
own chances for Governorship Of
Massachusetts, he said his nomination
was more of a compliment to him than
else. He had no idea of
being elected.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
GRANT.

Give me your hand, General Grant,
You're a man
You were not the coward to say 81 can't =
Nor the bOaster to say, 81 can"
But you went to work with a willard Won
To prove that the thing could be done
Oh, God was kind aud Heaven was true,
When they gave US a man like u
lysses Grant,
When they gave US a man like you.
We honor you, General Grant
You have made
The hearts of the nation with joy to pant
That were lying cold in the shade
And they bless you forever for what you We
done,
For the glorious ictory won
And pray that kind Heaven may grant few
More such brave-hearted men as u
lysses Grant,
More such brave-hearted men as you2
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
BUYING Hm.-The Van Vert Bulletin

BUYING HM.-The Van Vert Bulletin
says:
Hon. VIM. Mungen wrote letter to
deaf mute, in this town, few days
since, promising that il he would let
some reliable Democrat see him vote tie
Democratic ticket that he, (the Hon.
VIM. Mungen) would have this deaf
Republican appointed Mail Agent on
the Railroad. This is a new way of
attempting to rob a poor man Of his
vote. But it failed. Mr.. Townsend
held the letter in one hand, and voted
an open Republican ticket with the
other A dignifed Congressman, truly.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30

Senator Henderson is the only one
of the seven Republican Senators who
voted against impeachment who is not
in full accord with the party. Senators
Fessenden and TrumbulI have done
yeoman service for the party in recent
campaigns. But Henderson seems
permanently alienated, and in half
sympathy with the common enemy.
He has just placed himself in position
of unenyiable noteriety by a rampage
Gus speech in st. Louis, in denunciation
of the present law .disfranchising rebels.
1t is now said that he aspires to Demo
cratic support for the United States
Senate. Good bye, Henderson You
have sentenced yourself to oblivion.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
Seymour Couldn't Pray for
Our Success

In the Tnennial Episcopal Conysn-
ton, held in Trinity Church New York
city, in 1862, a form of prayer was
proposed in relation to the "a5icEed
rebellion nol0 prevailing IN tie land for
The safety Of our country and the success
Of our armies" Seymour was a mem
Der Of that body, and on this question
the Democratic candidate took the
floor, and his remarks are reported in
the Rochester Democrat as follows:
"He was opposed to pronouncing an
opinion against our southern brethren.
The measure seemed to him like the
Pope's bull against the comet He
begged them to pause before condemn
ing the absent; condemning thousands
and huudredsOf thousands Of brethren,
not man of whom was there to speak
for himself"