davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28
THE TWO PROGRAMMES.
Peace and War.

From Gen. Grants letter From Gen. Blairs letter
of acceptance. seeking the nomina-
"If elected to the Of ton:
fee of President Of the ''There is bat one way
United States, it will be TO restore the Govern
my endeaver to admins ment and the COnstitu-
ter ALL THE LAWS in good ton; and that is for the
faith with economy and President-elect to declare
with tho view Of giving the rec0nstruction, acts
PEACE, QUIET AND PRQ- null and Foid c1npel the
TEcTI0E EvEnYWE5RE. army to uido its lsurpa-
In times like the present tions at the South, Dis
it is impossible or at least PERsE THE CARPET-BAG
eminently improper, to STATE GOVERNMENTS, al
lay down policy to be low the white people to
adhered to, right or reOrganize their own gov
wrong, through an adj ernmelts, and elect SEN
ministratiOn of four years atOrs and Representa-
New political issues not ltives. The House of Re
fOreseen are constantly pTesentatives will contain
arising the views of thela majority Of Democrats
public on old ones are from the North, and
constantly changing, and they viii admit the. Re
a purely Administrative lpaesentatives elected by
officer should always be the white people Of the
left free TO EXECUTE THE South; and, with the CO.
WILL OF THE REnPLE. IlnpeFatinn Of the Presi-
always have respected dent, it viii not be diff
that will and always cult to COMPEL THE SEN-
shall, PEACE AND UNI ATE TO SUBMIT once more
vERsAL PROsPERITY-itst to the obligations of the
economy Constitution. =
of administration, will We must have a Presi-
tighten the burden Ofident who will execute the
taxation while II con- will Of the people, by
stantly reduces the Na-ltrampIing into dust the
tipnal Debt. LET Us lusuTpatinns of Congress
HAVE BEACE. knORn as the reeonstruc-
"With great Fespeetyitian acts.
your Obedient servant, FRANK P. BLAIR"
gu, s, GRANT,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28

The Democratic papers are publish
ing list of Fifteen Union Generals who
are supporting Blair and Seymour.
Two of the number have already pro-
noqnced for the Republican. ticket.
Five more were retired in disgrace
during the war. One has been court
martialed and punished since the war.
Two were never in any engagements
One is deadj and of the other four,
SlOcum is the only one deserving
mention.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28

"No new convention can be properly call
ed unless Mr.. Noble himself sees fit 10 with
drew. He alone has the right to run as the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
Ninth District. Messenger.
Here is what the Democrats Of
Crawford county say on that .'pint"
The Democracy of this (CraVford) County
are Of the opinion that Seneca County and
Mr.. Noble have had nOminations enough.
They are Of the opinion that llr. Noble
misrepresented them in Congress, in voting
for the New England Whisky Ring Tax
Bill, and in falling to oppose the Ciyii APP
propriatiOn Bills, by which his constituents
have been plundered by Federal Tax GATH
erers, and robbed of their hard earnings. -
From the cal for NE CFeSttiRe Contention.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28

One hundred years ago, a good
Deacon of New Haven carried an UNI
brslla to church-she first one seen at
that place-and a deputation of the
brethren were sent to labor with him,
inasmuch as the use of an umbrella
when it rained was thought to be flying
in the face of Providence. What
would they have thought of Life In
surances and lightning-rods in those
davs7
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28
AGENTS WANTED!
SOMETHING FOR THE HOUR!
MarshnPs Line Engraved Portrait Of
GEN. u. S. GRANT

is pronounced perfect likeness Of the General in
his best expression. As work of art it is mmeas-
ursbly superior TO all Others Mrs. Grant says of it,
81 am delighted with your splendid engraving OF
my husband, As a likeness, do not think it could
and finished work, excellent as a likeness" AIr.
Bryant says: at Is really noble specimen of the
art Of engraving, and appears to me to give the
character of the original more perfectly than any en-
craving which have seen" The Cincinnati Gazette
says: The subject OF the picture and its intrinsic
merits will gain for it very extensive circulation
The Cincinnati COmIaereial says: s'It is a great
deal the best likeness have ever seen of the Gen
eral-givng his quiet, serious FesolUte face better
even than it is done in photograph. 1t is a work
Of the art excellent, of subject distinguished
that at pains to give it this commendatfOu {"
This iniTnitabie portrait Is sold only lIy agents.
and IS now ready. Agents wanted IN ever town
and village. Address
ZEIGLER, 8IcCURDY & CO.,
5jm3 liz West Fourth Street, Cincinnati o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28

This story comes from Nevada: A
contemplatfve Digger Indian sits
watching a party of base ball players,
who seem to him to be working very
hard. Turning to one of them, he
asks: "How much you get one day i9
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28

A lady asked her little girl, on re-
turning from church, if she remem-
bered the lteEt 20, yes" said she,
at was this: 'Fhe ladies' sewing So
ciety will meet. at Mrs. McCraeken's
house on Monday evening next"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28

ave are inclined to the opinion that some
outside Democratic papers do not understand
.the situation in the Ninth District. "-Aes-
senger.
And the better the Democratic pa
pers inside the District understand the
''situation," the less they like it. a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28
Ntw Advertisements.
International Business College

Association, whose schools are located in all the
leading cities of the United States and Canadas and
are the most popular and practical of the kind on
the Continent. 1t Is centrally located, in the
choicest business section Of the city, and occupies
apartments, elegant, spacious and eOmmOdiOus-in
all respects well appointed, no expense having been
spared to secure the greatest convenience and com
fort to the student. The course Of study Is full and
complete, embracing all kinds of business, and IS
made as practical as the business of the outside
world, by the handling Of money, cheeks, drafts,
business papers generally, and the buying and sell
mgOfthe various classes Of merehadise in eoInetion
with each transactiOna E
The teachers are recognized as able and efficient
every way meriting the reputation they have won
for themselves in the branch OfEducatiOn to which
they have devoted their talents and the best wears
of their hyes-the majority being veterans in the
service. 10 its superior management, to the eff
cheney and popularity Of its instructors, to the
thoroughness Of its Of study-n short to its
unsurpassed advantages, the Union Business Col
lege owes its present enviable position and reput-
ton among the business men and Institutions Of
the country.
The EpEGia Institute Of PsHnaShl Of GeHsTa,
Has sheen remoyed to CLEVELAND, and causected with
the Union Business CplIege. The Principal Of this
4ati0nal Institute, Platt Il. Spencer, One Of the
authors Of Spencerian System Of Writing, and the
acknowledged Champion of the Pen in the United
Slates, has charge OF the Writing Department Of
the Union Business College. By this change the
advantatles for acquiring a business hand writing
or mastering the Art Of Writing in all its branches
are such as are no where else to be found. Mr..
Spencer has taught in many Of the leading Colleges
and Public Schools of the Continent, and every
where gathered around him large CLASSES of the in,
talent, and gained avery enviable reputation a. in
structOr Of this most useful Art.
Scholarships issued at this Institution are good
throughout the Association, Young men readily
see and APPRECIATE The difference between an Ass5-
citation OF Colleges located in business centres and
single isolated school in country towns If young
men desire to get into business they must 20 where
business is transacted
For TERMS and specimens of writing, address
FELTON, a. BigelOW,
$3.50 - CLEVELAND, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28
A novelty in photographs

A novelty in photographs is promis-
ed us-pictures visible only in the
dark-portraits that must be taken
into the coal cellar to be admired.
There are certain compounds of phos-
phorus which, after a short exposure
to light, retain a certain amount of
luminosity for days and even weeks
afterward
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28

Mr.. P. I. Barnum ran a foot race,
recently, at the Profile House, New
Hampshire. He had several compeLi-
tors, but distaneed them all, after
which he'was torne from the field on
the shoulders of the crowd. Several
thousand spectators witnessed the
race.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28

There are now outstanding So, sos $50 of
seven-thirty bonds, the time for conversion
OF which into fiye-twenties has expired.
They are now redeemable in currency,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28

We had the pleasure of a call yesterday
from Mr. MILLER Of the Toledo Blade, also
from Ar. CLARK WAGacNER of the Toledo
CoalmereiGl, ~ scf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28

II is nov statOd tbat William D. Wash
burne is likely to get the Republican nOm-
nations for Congress in the I'd AiunesOts
District over Ignatius DOnelly, therpresent
incumbent. Mr.. Washburne is 3 brother
Of ex-GOv. Washburne, Of Maine, and Obn-
gresham Washburns Of illinois, d o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28
POLITICAL seu1Bs.

~=-7iIlN GtH 10 tts /
4 THE Seymour party Ike frog grows
more bobtailed as it grows older. .isr r..
FRANk BLAIR can go longer without
water than any man in Missouri. rseay
BlAfE is going to stump Ohio. And
Ohio is going to stump BlaIr-next
November. 56gs '7E Tsa a57g- edi ~ =
tyr Hartford Pot psrpctrates the follow
ing: Frank Blair's "best hold''-to hold
his tongue.
WILL the country have1Grant aud Peace,
or Seymour and Blair and peicesH asks the
4ribNre, nr rr sGsqsal
The COpperhesd organs may sIygwDsm-
Ocrats, arouse?" but the people respond,
mix cum arousel'' i r--
WHEN Seymour feels the cold wind of
the Sd Of November blowing upon him,
he viii excIaim as he exclsimed to Lincoln,
during the war-"stop the draft"
The Chicago Post says: There is
hiatus in Grants history, says the Demo-
crats. That may be, but it is nothing COM
pared with the hiatus he made in the Dem
Ocratic party at Yicksburg in 1868, and at
Appomattox in 1865"
THE following is the latest Democratic
song.
Niger nigger, nigger, y.
NlgSer, nigger, mig,
Niger, nlggeri piggar, a.
NlggeT, nigger, mig, al Z
Niger, nigger, nigger; q
Niger, niger, nig,
Nlgger, Niger, nigger, -s--H
Niger, Niger, mig.
THE Columbus Journal of Thursday. i'm
pertinently remarks;
Hon. Thomas Beers, who is supposed 70
carry all the brains and most of the bove,,
of the Democratic party in Crawford countv,
was in the city yesterday. He-is probably
making an effort to have the Democratic
State ticket reconstructed SO as to- give a
majority of the Offices to the State of Oraw-
ford County," e ad fe
N. q. Phe Eintk Congressional District
is located in the central part Of Crawford
| County. lr s.
As personal friend we advise Mr.. No.
bic not to visit Crawford County for at least
thirty days. it would not be wholesome.
If after this warning, he goes and falls a
victim to an outraged community, his blood
viii not be upon our skirts. Selahl-.Sdls-
/ q Ky Register. t-r, i-Tse4
IT is nov statOd tbat William D. Wash
burne is likely to get the Republican nOm-
nations for Congress in the I'd AiunesOts
District over Iguatius DOnelly, the present
incumbent. Mr.. Washburne is 3 brother
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28
CHANGE GE BASE EI''i.i
SOEghRM EEapeFatOrs.

7 TAKE this oppoftdHtys iS inform the public
4 that have changed my place OF mauufactur-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-08-28

In Hickman county, Tennessee, on the
10Th inst, six mounted Kd klux rode up to
the house Of one Louis Prowl, negro, and
dsmapded food for their horses. Having
seen them, Prowl hid himself in a barn,
about one hundred yards from The house,
while his wife told the chief they had no
carp or oats or anything with which TO feed
tbe horses. They then demanded some
thing to eat for themselves, which was also
refused. the people being very poor. Three
of the men then walked up to tie woman
and fred at her deliberately in the presence
Of four Of her children killing her instantly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
FROM WASHINGT TON.
Important Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The following cores
pondence has just been made public:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. ~, 186S.-The Com
manding General of the Department of Louisiana,
New Orleans, Brevet Major General Hatch, AS
sistant Commissioner of the Freedman's Bureau,
torchlight procession in New Orleans tonight. You
will so dispose and employ the troops under your
command to prevent such assault and preserve
the peace Please acknowledge receipt of this
dispatch. By command of General Grant.
.... d. G. KELToN, Assistant Adjt Gen.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA,
New ORLEANS, Sept 12.-Brevet Brigadier Gene
raj j. G. Kelton Assistant Adjutant General United
States army, Washington, d. O.: Dispatch received.
There is no danger in my opinion of any assault
upon the procession tonight. The danger is that
the negroes will commence riot, and the public
property may possibly be destroyed. have made
arrangements to protect it, and shall use all my
disposable troops for the purpose. Am to inter
fere any further than this. The Governor has not
asked for assistance.
ROBERT G. BUCHANAN,
Brevet Major General Commanding.
An application for troops was received an hour
after the above was sent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 186S.-Brevet Major Gen
eral r.. @. Buchanan, commanding Department of
louisiana: Your dispatch Of this date received
and approved. d; y. kELIoN,
Adiutant General
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. H.-J. G. KELToN, Adjutant
General United States Army, Washington: AS
expected, everything passed off quietly in the Re
publican procession on Saturday night last
ROBERT G. BUCHANAN,
Brevet Major General Commanding.
The New Orleans Times of the 18th says 1t has
the verbal assurance of General Hatch that no
such idea was conveyed or intended to be conveyed
necessary by the danger Of an attack upon the pro-
.esSiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
FROM EUROPE By CABLE.

PARIS, Sept 21.-Some reports from Spain state
that the insurrecton in that country is not move
ment of the Liberals alone but is supported by all
parties. 1t is stated that the revolutionists have
failed at points, owing to the want of leaders
The rumor that Queen Isabella win abdicate is
generally discredited
The Aoniteur publishes exciting intelligence re-
ceived yesterday from Spain, and says the reported
accession of some of the crews of the heet at
Madrid to the revolutionary movement gives
gravity to the news, but the accounts 80 far re-
ceived are imperfect. 1t is certain, however, that
the Ministry has resigned and that General Concha
has been summoned to Madrid TO form new
Cabinet.
AT last accounts the capital remained quiet.
The Moniteur adds: "The event prevented the
Queen of Spain from meeting the Emperor Napo-
leon again. as she left St. Sebastian Saturday for
Madrid"
PARIS, Sept. 2i.-The government candidate of
the Department of Nievie has been elected to the
Corps Legislatif by large majority.
LONDON. Sept. H.-The Hon. Anson Burlingame
and the Chinese Embassy have arrived in this city,
and are stopping at the Grosvenor Hotel.
LONDON, Sept. 81, midnight.-The following news
hash been received from Spain;
The designations of Gonzales Bravo and the
members of his cabinet have been accepted.
parley has been held between the royal officers
and some rebel leaders, but the result is not known
Valladolid TO intercept the Queen and prevent her
from returning to Madrid.
The whole of Andalusia is in the hands of the
revolutionists. 1t is rumOred that the revolu-
tionists acting in support of the interests of
Duke Montpensier. Great excitement prevails in
Madrid.
MUNICH, Sept. 21.-The Military Convention of
the South German States commences its session to-
day.
BERLIN, Sept 21.-The King of Prussia was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm on his tour through
Holstein and at Hamburg, where he is now stop
ping.
HAMBURG, Sept. 2l.-King William arrived in
sthis city yesterday. He up the river Elbe on
board the steamship Hammonia, and when within
o short distance of the city, the steamer ran
aground a sand bank and was unable to get off.
After some delay the King and the officers of the
royal staff embarked small steamboat, and
were brought to this city.
The King meets with hearty welcome from the
citizens. To-day he made visit to the Bourse,
and in reply to address said: "Peace is desired
by all. have the surest hope that it will not be
broken. My speech at Kiel was intended to give
the strongest assurance of that hope, and cannot
understand how opposite impressions could have
been derived from the words used on that occa-
sion" (Great cheering.)
TRIESTE, Sept. 21.-The steamer Frolic has gone
to Venice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
Reported RiOt I'M GeOrgia.

AUGUSTA, Sept 21.-A terrible riot is reported to
have taken place at Camilla, the county seat of
Marshall county, Georgia, last Saturday. pro-
marching towards Camilla, were stopped some dis
tance out by deputatiOn of citizens, who de-
manded that they should give up their arms before
entering the town. This they refused to do, and
continuing their way paraded through the streets.
An intoxicated citizen fired into the procession,
when the freedmen are said to have returned the
fire. The citizens then rallied in force, attacked
and dispersed the freedmen, killing thirtyive and
wounding many more. The killed and wounded Of
the freedmen amounted to- 10 100. The loss TO the
citizens was five wounded.
The news of this riot has caused some excitement.
1t is known the negroes are armed throughout the
State, but the whites have serious fears of dis
turbances if the negroes are not precipitated into
riots through violent appeals to their passions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
From Virginia.

RICHMOND, Sept. 21.-A mass meeting of about
5000 negroes was held at the square this evening
in the Republican State Central Committee, as
not being in favor of justice and equal rights to all
Several white and colored speakers addressed the
crowd, denouncing carpet-baggers as needy politi-
clans who had come to Virginia to make living
off the blacks, and who did not intend that the
blacks should have any office. The case of the
groes in the Georgia Legislature was brought up
q warning.
The Secretary of the State Central Committee
obtained hearing for five minutes in denial of the
charges against that body, but the resolution was
passed by reclamation.
Captain r. G. Morris Surface, manager of the
Clover Hill coal pits, killed by being run over
nv n railroad car,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
From Canada.

OWEN SOUND, Sept. 2l--George Brown, Post
master at this place, f: AttergeE, yohp Robinson
days ago. No information having been received
here regarding them, tug boat chartered TO 20 in
search returned this morning with the body of Ken
nedy, which was found on White Cloud island,
very much disfgured. Another tug left to-day for
further search. Robinson was lately from New Or
leans. The sad affair has cast gloom over the
entire village.
LONDON, Canada, Sept. 21.-The boiler in Muir
ray 81 Anderson's foundry exploded to- day severely
iniuring three wOrkmen; one has since died
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
From Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-About twenty Washington
Knights Templars started to-day for the end Of the
Kansas Pacific Railroad, on pleasure excursion
They will be gone about ten days.
An Omaha dispatch says the citizens of that place
Held a business meeting this morning, at which the
project of connecting Omaha with st. Louis by an
air line railroad was strongly advocated, and
Omaha gives assurances that she would furnish as
much money for the enterprise in proportion to her
population as st. Louis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
HOOP SKIRTS.
500 HOOP SKIRTS, 900
NEW FALL sTYLEs SAO'

LA PAEIER, and slI other desirable styles and
SiZes Of our
CELEBRATED CHAMPION SKIRTS
for ladies isses and children, constantly hanG
and made to oroer. Largest assortment In the oLv
ana specially adapted for first class trade
CORsETSi CORSETSi CORSETS!
Rel ailpg at very low prices Our assortment Is
ali grades. from " $3.50; seckela sapsiioa a
French Woven Corsets, from SA'lO 10 $3.50; supe
lor balebvpe hand made Corsets. from 81 cen q to
ss2O. In shields AID circular gore; Madame Foy's
Corset skirt supporters, at SI'2O.
Also. MIS-. M9ody's Pateng selt-Adjusting Abdoml.
CorseI Clasps o cents pair.
Wholesale and Retail Manuiactory and ssesroom
No GAS ARCH Street. -- ''
sSm VIM. T. HOPKINS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS Sept. Ex-Governor Yarmouth
has issued a proclamation calling for the election
of Presidential Electors and members Of Congress
on the Sd OF November.
A Joint resolution passed the House to-day re-
ouesfinp Senators and Representatives in Congress
TO propose and support the repeal of the act by
which the organization OF militia In this State Is
prohibited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
From Tennessee,

MEMPHIS, Sept. Ex-Governor Claighton, while
out hunting yesterday, accidentally shot himself in
the left hand, rendering amputation necessary,
which was successfully performed.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 21.-The Appeals Tuscumbia
special to-day says that three negroes confined in
Jail there, charged with burning the female semi
nary ten days since, were taken out by body of
the Ku (lux, estimated at from l50 to 300 carried
a short distance out and hung to "A bridge. Strong
resistance was made by the authorities and skir-
msh ensued but the officials were overpowered and
lacked M in a room,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
From New York.

UTICA, Sept. 2i.--The convention of colored citi-
zens will be held here on the 9Th and 7th, and not
on the 9th, as before stated.
OswEGo, Sept. 21.-The schooner Resolute, from
Bellevle, Ontario, for this port with barley, in
attempting to enter the harbor last night, struck
the west pier, and has gone to pieces. The crew
were saved.
BUFFALO, Sept. 21-The first frost appeared last
nj
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
From TIIiuOis.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-A serious rupture occurred
between Bishop Duggan, Catholic, and some of his
clergy in this city. The matter has been referred
TO Rome for adjustment