davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
NaturaliZed Voters TO be Chal-

leBged.
The HERALD is showing its malice toward
the naturalized citizens, by declaring that a
the next election, "sUeTy RatlrGlized DersoT
should be compelled TO shog his papers. Well
let the HERALD go on with that game. 1t il
one that two can play at, and the Democracy
are willing to accep. the issue.-Plain Dedls,
That suits US. That gigantic fraud,
in naturalization have been perpetrated
by a Democratic officer is proven by
sworn testimony in court and by the
confession in court of one of the culprits.
The Plain Dealer iusinuates, what il
dares not directly charge, that similar
frauds have been perpetrated by Re.
publican officer. 70 detect and punish
such frauds, by whomsoever committed,
and to protect from suspicion those
who have honestly obtained naturaliza-
ton papers, it is proper that every
naturalized citizen should produce the
proof Of his naturalization. No wrong
or inconvenience can be done anV
person honestly naturalzed, for the law
has made ample provisions in case of
lost or accidentally destroyed papers.
The law in the case is as follows:
If the person offering to vote claim to be a
naturalized citizen Of the United States, he
shall, before bis vote shall be received, pro-
duce for The inspection Of the judges of the
election, a certificate OF his naturalization,
and also state, under oath or affirmation,
that he is the identic Al person named therein:
Provided, That the production Of such
certificate shall be dispensed with, if the
person Cffsring to vote shall state, under
oath or affirmation, when aud where he was
that he has had a certificate of
his naturalization, and that against his will
the same is lost, destroyed or beyond his
power to produce to the judges of the
election:
PrOUided further, That if he shall state,
under oath or affirmation, that by reason Of
the naturalization of bis parents, or one of
them, he has become citizen of the United
States, and when and where his parent or
parents were naturalized, the certificates of
said naturalization need not be produced.
We would urge every Republican of
foreign birth, who has been naturalized,
TO hunt up his certificate of uaturaliza-
lion before election day, and to come to
the polls prepared to present his papers
if challenged so to do, or to give the
testimony regarding it required by
aw. We want that every adopted
,itizen, honestly entitled to a vote,
ihall have it and it is for the interest
If every honest voter, of either party,
hat no fraudulent vote shall be cast,
.ither by persons of native or foreign
birth Cleveland Herald.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30

DICKINSON has a rival in New York
city in the person of man named
Rosenberg, who has sold hundreds and
thousands of naturalization papers at a
dollar head, with the name of the per-
son naturaized left blank, to be filed
out at the pleasure Of the purchaser.
How quickly genius is recognized. The
beautiful invention Of Dickinson is al
ready accepted and put in practice in
New York. We shall have Dickinson
mills running all over the country by
the Srd of Clege. Leader.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30

A narrow escape from a frightful
death occurred in Commercial street,
Boston, few days ago. A slater on a
roof lost his hold and slid down. As
he shot the edge he succeeded in grasp
ing the gutter, and held on with both
hands, his body suspended. The look
ers-on expected every instant to see him
dashed to pieces on the pavement, four
stories below. By great exertion he
succeeded in drawing himself up few
inches, throwing one foot on the gutter,
clauberiDg into it, and there sustaining
himself TIL help came.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
a NEW SONG.
TO AN OLD TUNE.


Now, boys, we've heard from Pannsylva-
MIA, Ohio, Indiana, and Nebraska. Three
cheers
Wen rally round the flag, boys,
Rally once again (Nov. 8,
Shouting the battle cry of FreedOmt
Once again, brave boys-lOng meter
Rise it
Where now is the 'DeerfeId farmer"
Where now is the eDeerfeld farmer,T
Where now is the Deerfeld farmer"
Seymour of the horny hand?
He is planting a patch Of melons,
He is planting patch Of melons,
He is planting patch Of melons.
PIOwirg up the Sally Laudt
Where now is Blairing Francis,
Where now is Blairing Francis,
Where now is Blairing Francis,
With his sword and fiery brsnd(y3)
Hs's got tickets on be steamer KS Klur,
Hes got tickets on The steamer Ka- KIn1,
He's got tickets on the stsamsr Ru- -Khlz,
a light drctl, ,tast-sailing, lo1O pressure,
side-p0heeI boat, due Nov. 4, in she Sail River
Landl
Where now is George H. Grsenbacks,
Where now is GeO-ge II. Greenb7cks.
Where now is George H. Gree6baeks,
Searching for the Promised Land2
he l0sHt up Nth his rag tag Escort,
lie 1geRt up loHB has rGg-tag Escort,
He '0ent np l0ith his rag tag Escort,
Safely to Sail RiUer Lake.
Where now is Yallandigham,
Where now is VallaDDIGham,
Where now is VallanDIGham,
He who leads the martyr" band?
He l0ent up in a red hot canvass,
lie loeUt up in a rsd-hot canvass,
He 'Oerd up iR rsd-hot canvass,
Safely to SoB RiUer L0nd.
Where EOw is little Sam Cary,
Where now is little Sam Cary,
Where now is little Sam Gary,
Has he reached the Promised Land
lie l0sntup IN his sigbt-hOur ehariOt
lie rent up IN his sight-hour chariot,
He l0ent up in his sight-hour chariot,
Safely to Sail RiUer Land.
Where now is Tom A. Hendricks.
Where now is Tom A. Hendricks,
Where noW is Tom. A. Hendricks,
Sure he's gone to the promised Land?
He can't be Governor, he emit Be Senator.
He can't be Governor, hc cant Be Senator,
He can't be Governor, he can't be Senator,
For hes bound for the Sally Land.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
Where, o, where

Is my little Bully BlalTt
Cried HOratiO faiuting and ready 10 fall:
I've looked for him here, and I've looked for
him there,
And now that want somebody to swear
For I've been nearly skinned
By the HOOsiers of Ind,
By Nebraska and Ohio,
Till Pm sick enough 10 die. Oh
He cannot be found
Anywhere above ground,
For they have buried him, they say,
D0nw iDPsnnsylvania,
And my little Bully Blair isn't anywhere
at all.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
HOOfIand's German Bitters
HoOnaud's German Tonic

q eombfnufioa f ell dit figredtens u ne BittsTI,
uvih FrRE SaHlo CS1f RaP, Orange, etc. n q ESsd
,,syp 6ioahalic Hiuuhs s required Tou uiH bear n
hiRd dta Q1Sf rsHasdies entirely different from
oay a'hsTE ddniis,tl or s cure qf ne diseases named
fs, bring irlrHfr preparations q medicinal e5trdcS
arhilt NE obr77 ar mSTe decocfi6ns Of Ia soNs
NosM The T0NtC IL drcidsdls 0fc Of aie goa pled-
sdnf and agcsdbe remedies offered 20 Hf public.
ms fo6s is G1dufSe is pleasure take t. t0iJe itJ
S oiufso eEilGrdliRS aud nedic,adl qudlitiss k0us
astisd % v kaOu-H a. H' created q aa ioHfcG
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30

Official returns from every county in
Ohio but six, and unofficial from five to
the remainder, make SherwOod's ma
jOrity for Secretary of State 2O.2IA.
The one county yet to hear from is
Hooking, which gave $50 Democratic
majority last fall. The official returns
thus improve the looks of things in this
state. They now indicate Republican
majority at the late election, of over
$4,000.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
aENnRAL BOOM OF THE 0. 5. A
Air.-aoArTA1S INKS. "


I'm Ginsral Boom Of the @. s. A,
I once did fight aud run away;
I hope to fight another day,
In a new Confederate army.
Of course, you know, Pm on parole,
Ny vote amt worth much at the poll,
But / 60 for Seymour with sl ny soul,
And 50 will the rebel army.
CHORUS.
I'm Gineral Boom Of tbs G. S. A,
1 once did fight and run away,
hope to fight another day,
In nsw Confederate army.
For Seymour understands our plan.
He'll make a speech to the X. K. KAN
Says he: q My friends r. I'm Just your man,
And Blair will lead your army.
At AppOtomax we were whipped,
When cruel Grant our Decks had grippedi
I felt my young ambition nipPed,
And 50 I left the army.
I'm Giueral BOom-&c.
To Freedmen's Bureau applied,
Corn meal to me was net denied,
Till 1 recovered flesh and pride,
And felt just like an army.
For Andrew johnson did shout,
l soon got Ofice-dOn't you doubt
And turned Yankee soldier out,
Who lost his leg in the army,
I'm Gineral Boom, sc.
I'm now for Seymour heart and hand,
With Frsnk P. Blair take my stand,
And III hurrah for Dixie's land,
But o Jehu there's just one thing
SupPOsiDg CRAM goes in next Spring
On sn apple tree we all must swing,
Or else disband our army.
I'm Gineral Boom, &c.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30

An indignant orator at a recent po-
litieal meeting in Louisiana, in refuting
an opponent, Numbered: "Mr. Chair
man, l scorn the allegation, and defy
the alligator"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30

4oetrpg.
THE CAMP AIGN.

Now, boys final bumper,
While we in chorus chant
"For President we nominate
Our own Ulysses Grantl'
And if asked what State he halls from,
This our sole reply shall be:
"From near Appotomax Courthouse,
With its famous apple -tree!'
For twas there to our Ulysses
That Lee gave up the fight;
Now, boys, ''To Grant for Pres dent,
And God defend the rightl'
- MILES o'REILLY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
DEBILITY.

DEBILITY.
There is no medicine equal to Hoqfanfs German
BitieTg OF Tonic IN D11WF cases n Debility.
& sss 5't .s 6: 8: '5s.. ss:: a. ;sa.s sas::
Gn enjoyment Of HeW@ food, enable The sto-
mach 70 dgsa T. purify e blood 9iEe good, sound,
healthy oosplSziea, eradicate C ye0tU Ege from The
from &tOTt-bredLbed emaeiated t0edk, and neTeouS
fHrdlfd, 10 ft7fdced, stout, and rigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Bilters or
Tonic. In fact, they are Family Medt-
etneS. They can be adminiHlered with
perfect sRGrty TO a child thTcc months
Old the most delicate female, or man
OTnIneIy.
Tasss Rsaediss arc Rs bsa
Blood Purifiers
llOioH and oil cure all diseases resuIing from
Dad bl0od Keep y1tu a72 blood pure; keep your
Ifrer IN order; keep your digestiue organs
n found, healthy Ho0Rditi0R, by 1ie Hss
hcN. U ysoTJ Qf honest reputation % for GHgtAiHs
yOf H'iH tTg theSt preparations.
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, March l6, 1857.
.ead Roefaad's German BiteTJ - is aOt an tHtoz-
icoHg bsrer0gs Jt is good tonic ussf in disorder!
q he digrsire GrggHs, and Of great beneH IN eaSeS o.
deuy AID auaHi Of neTUOts aotioH, IN gae system
.-l GGo. y. RooDWARD
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30

Now, boys, we've heard from Pannsylva-
MIA, Ohio, Indiana, and Nebraska. Three
cheers
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30

Wen rally round the flag, boys,
Rally once again (Nov. 81
Shouting the battle cry of FreedOmt
Once again, brave boys-lOng meter
2 ;rn IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30

Where now is the "Deerield farmer"
Where now is the aDeerield farmer,1
Where now is the Deerfeld farmer"
Seymour of the horny hand?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PATENT OFFICES.

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are
advised to counsel with MUM &C.,, Editors of the
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Counties, with hints and receipts for Mechanics,
mailed on receipt of Is Genus. Address
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-07
v6A30 Il

"A MEXICAN WATCHES.-Sones q tes
IL lasst ever brought to s.. clsad-aa
on 40 Z a. nssea-vsrrsntod coin sil-
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Oh, HaVaiS Aaosla,os. RltlaseelehiAs fksa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-07
Important Announcement.

M a Beautiful Illustrated Book: worth Thousand
DolIars sent tree to any address receipt of cents
by addressiny Professor 10 N VANDER"OOL, No.
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mission from which twice that amount can bs made
Address 'skCOMB + CO, PlTTaBURGH,, Pa, Or
BOSTON, MASS. tHssa
Caution.-Do5 not 10 imposed 'upou BY other
parties palming OF worthless ,cast-ir0n machines
under the name or otherwise. Ours Il the only
genuine sod really practical cheap machi.e manufao.
turAd. / EStE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-07

DOOK AGENTS WANTED
- FOR TIE NEW BOOK,
linen or OUR TIMES''
or leading patriots Of the Day. An elegant octave
volume richly illustrated with Is beautiful Steele
Engravings, and portrait of the author, Mrs.
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
Agents say is the BEST aud sells the quickest Of
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pay extra commission. Old agents will appreciate
this ITEM Send for circulars giving full particular :.
Address J. A. STODDARD, lO2 Washington Street,
Chicago, Ill.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-07
GAa ENTs WANTED FOR THE

!Aa ENTs WANTED FOR THE y.
History, OF New States and Territories,
:,5,, From the Great River to tie Great Ocean,
II AI2ERr p. RICHARDSON.
1s popularity is attested by the sale Of over 10000
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Life and adventures ON Prairies, Mountains and the
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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-07
TT 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
u April Is, 1868.

IT 3. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, NINN,
1dei6e.t n Case
SIN: You are hereby notified to appear At this once
on the 2SrH DAY or JUNE, 1855, at 10 o'clock In
The forenoon Of the sat day and then and there show
cause Why your Homestead Entry No. l0lB, made BY
you April Il 1865, upon the NV II section -, town
ship La range n the District Of lands subject to
% 10 1t st. Cloud Ninn shculd not be Cancelled -
Nicholas stad tfed alleges an abandonment thereof
BY you, aud proposes then and there to show the
same, when you will be permitted to contest such
showing. :; ~ ~ = -''ft'sis.at .-'>l
Z -,,;i..r-i .As:,t ~.,.5 II. G. WAIT, Register,
cpr0O6W1 H. G. BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-07
ENGINE: AND BOILER
y . z'.o T<,:ls FOR SALE, @s' =

-. ~ GE7lIw s.s.S-T. = -
Cylinder Is 18-inch, bore and .24-inch
stroke Boiler "a feet long aud S feet in
diamSter; one Flue SO inches II diameter,
substantially braesd. Weight Is, $50 lhs.,
With Ill the -Pulleys, Skating. Pipes,
Pumps, b., for. four run Of stoae. The
whole u new AID embraces the latest i'm
pfoveneats.. WIll be sold at . bargain.
lnqaire Of = sse:l &s.ga7 yz.szs&251
=, se2Sx~sgs a-.. n. J. LAIRD,
..,.-..,..-..-...'4,.s......:.-,, Winona, MINI.
sess @es@ sEARLEs / HICKMAN,
nS7-tf 4aJ .as1a!siE, 0Valoaaa. MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-07

TT 8. LAND OFFICE. ST. c 4 3D. MINI, 5~
~: April -, 0oe. 49,. -:
SIN You arc hereby notified to apl car ut this ofos
on the 12r9 DAY OF JUNE, 1865 At 10 o'clock in Ii
forenoon Of the said day and then and there show
cause Why Your Homestead Entry No. 22eo, mads by
you December IL, 1866, upon the sw II wv section
. andy INV NV ~ n section township 12a,
range &c. in the District of lands subject sale u St
Cloud, MINI, should not be Cancelled, ~ Michae
hcCanna alleges an abandonment thereof BY you,
and proposes then and thre show the same when You
will be permitted to contest such showing. ~
e ~ --:. -. Il. c. WAIT, Register, -.
apr306w1 H. C. BURBANK, Receiver
r. 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
w. April Is, 1858.
Christian Baynstad:
SIR: You are hereby notified to appear at this osice
on the 18th DAY OF JUNE, 1865, 1T 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of the said day and then and there show
cause why your Homestead Entry Ne. 1883, made BY
you October "A, 1866, upon the ew II section 70
township H. range S. in the District Of lands sab
jet to sale Is st. Cloud, Minn should not be can
celed, As liver Gulvson alleges an abandon.
ent thereof by you and proposes then and there to
show the same, when you will Be permitted to con-
test such showing. H. G. WAIT, Register,
aprSQ6Wt - H. C. BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-07
SO TO $40 4. DAY. GUARANTEED.

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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-07

nURD YOURSELF Q; DfBILITY, SEXUAL
~ DISEASES, Ac.-Send your address on stamped
envelope and AJAX for circular of Pathology Direct
AMERICAN NEWS CO., IN Nassau It., New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-07

slow work. We. did notrsaoh the shore
till after twelve"
"You are sure of the exact hour ?"
asked Nj. Putnam + 4 .,gs;;>sf7 J
eyes, sir; for I was exceedingly an
noyed at being out SO late, and looked
constantly tiny watch"
~ believe that will. d." said Mr..
Putnam, kindly, for he saw that Flora
began to look very pale again under the
pain. Of concentrated stare Of all those
eager eyes. I'D ~ saj1a.ss1':~'o1
"One moment, if you please, Mrs.
Templeton," intearposed the prosecuting
attorney. >'<' S>1 y ~5'
"Mr. Wentworth walked home with
you,of course:2" tse!ssav 3za 9Fg ., .
eyes, sir" !.
s4""And. I, suppose your friends, At the
house can corroborate your statement as
to what time you reached there r. :, ! i 4
Flora colored as she heard the ques-
ton, and Chsrlie looked more panied
than he had during all his own trial as
The saw her suffering. =.
"No, sir" she replied, after a mo-
ment. "Therc was no one up i, the
house, - ;s.s = fIfs q /
"Ah! Well, now, can you tell what
time it was when he LETT youW -.
sNot qaits,oat .'o'eols1SE =
The attorney paused moment, and
Mr.. Putnam claimed the recall of the
landlord, ofthss Beach sHopss. !; lHshad
already sent for him, and when he Was
| placed on the stand be had his question
all ready. Efs "a q II Il
"Mr. CLARK, will you please till 31ra
What timeritt tvss~hepsypu broagh, the
body Of Mr.. Anthony into tie house?v
"A quarter before one" f..
"HoH do you knowp demanded The
prosecuting attorney.
"Becsuse looked at the clock in The
to@cewhen Ioaffied The body'in them. Z
"Now, Mrs. Templetos, will youI b
kind enough to tell ~ where Mr.. Won't
worth was ct . quarter to one l'n
asked Mr.. Putnam. s. s.
This time Adeeps srtnspn lSspt over Hlcs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-07

49, AVA - AAVuo0t &Eto1-
Cd with the hope that even now he
might vindicato himself, but 1t all died
away a he dropped back in bis seat
with his face set in look Of rigid de-
termination.
After this Mr.. Putnam rose to saw
what. he could in the prisoners defence
Il was little enough, but the old gen.
tleman was doing bis best, when there
was little hustle near him, and a
messenger approached and handed him
snote. He was annoyed at the inter.
ruption. and passed it over to Mi. Gray.
the junior cousel tore It open, and 10, / read e
these words, hastily scrawled:
2 'Prsy, let me speak to you al once I
can prove Mr.. Wentworth's innocence =
7&": ~ ''PLoRA LfAoY Txxp1rroH.
Mr.: Gray changed color with de-
light, IS he started up and forced the
note on the attention of his senior
Mr.. Putnam glanced at the. conten ts,
and turned beaming face to the sur.
prised court. u.
- .M.y il please your honor, an add.
honal witness has just arrived. Nav
crave T. moments delay to bring him
in q .s.ss "a rseyf. s.3sss# ~. y
The permission was granted, and I The b,
good gentleman hurried out. He had
4 used The masculine pronoun a safest
not knowing whether Flora could prove
the fact herself, or give clue to brine
up some one else. Indeed, as be READ
tho note, be scarcely knew who it va,
from, and it WAS only when be reached
tho small side room where she, waited
that he realized that the lady who bad
written it vas the pretty widow .hs had
that summer casually met in society.
Flora was deadly pale and worn with
long tfavsling She had come direct.
y from the station to the court witbou,
waiting for : moments refreshment
! and now :. that b, she had reached the end
8 Ihs dosaey. she vaJ u sgitated th.,
cehe could scarcely SPEAK.