davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

A GENTS, Farmers, Gardeners & Fruit
"a GFOweFs.-Send for particulars Of "Bests
Improved Fruit Tree, and Vine Invigorator and
Insect Destroyer" Samples will be forward
ed to any part of the United States and perfect sat
isfaction guaranteed. Good Agents are wanted in
every County in the United States. Address j.
AHEARN, So Second street, Baltimere, Nd
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Secrets of the
Great City.

A Work descriptive Of the VIRTUES, and
the VICES, the MYSTERIES, MIS-
EhIES, and GRIMES Of New
York City.
II you wish TO know how Fortunes are made and
lost in day; how Shrewd Men are ruined in Wall
Street; how COuntrymen are swindled by sharpers;
how Ministers and Merchants are Blaekmailed;
how Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are MANAGED,
how Gambling Houses and Lotteries are conducted;
how Stock and OH Companies Originate and how
the Bubbles Burst, read this work. 1t contains IS
fine Engrsyings, tells all about the Mysteries and
Grimes Of New York, and il the Spciest and Chesp-
est work Of the kind published.
ONLY $2,75 PER COPY.
~ Send for CircularsI and see our terms. and a
full descrition of the work Address ZONES
BROTHERS 4 CO., Cincinnati, o. Chicago, IN,
OF st. Louis, No,
CAUTION aI ss5Ese,s9 SGIa, a9s gf Pa;n s-
culated. See that the books you buy contain s.
nne engrayings and sell at $2,75 per copy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

TOR SALE.-A two story frame
4 housewitn one story addition; contains eight
f0oInss pantry and closet; good cellar under the
house, well and eistern, wood-shed, good barn;
large lot and plenty Of fruit on the same. Situated
on north side Of Court street, and owned by j.
steirwalt. Price, S2,400. $500 or $500 down, and
balance on easy terms. CAMEIELD co,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

WANTED--Agents--cT -cIS To 'fll RsthS7a the AHshl na
CHINE. Price SIS. The simplest, cheapest and best
Knitting Machine ever invented. VIII knit 10000
stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to
Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MA
CHINE CO, Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
WE BEAT THEM ALI,

OUR GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALEis the
Obest in the country. We give more and better
goods than can be obtained Of any other house in
the country Our terms to agents exceed all others,
Agents wanted everywhere. Send for circular
Address T. 3. Finn & CO., 81 Washington st.
Rnsfnn hIass
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

0ISSLUTI0N NOTICE.-=We here.
- By announce to the public that We have tli,
aayI oy mutual agreement and aEticable uuder-
soelat1on which We have heretofore had s1d fsIf
with each other in the sale of musical instruusnts
such as pianos, organs and melcdeons and that tbs
business VIII hereafter be conducted exeiusiyelv y
T. u. Cross. 3. L. CROSS.
o-o G. g. THG1LSONs
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
THE PATENT MAGIC COMB

Will color gray hair a permanent black or brown.
Sold everywhere. Sent BY mail for 81 %.
Address WIN. PATTON, Treasurer
Magic Comb Company, Springfield, Mass.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

sFBest Machine OIs and The best threads and
twist g which We invite the attention Of he trsds
everywhere. s-1T
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

...-rs7 Grand RAPIDs, Mich, Sept 40, 1868. +.
LIPPNcoTT & B8EEwELI; = ~
The people seem to be crazy about your Red
Jacket Axes. Please send me twenty dozen more
Yours truly, WD.F.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

A fire in Pittsburgh, on the I'd, destroyed
the pipe works Of Evans, Glow, Dalzell &
Co., and number of frame dwellings. Same
night fire occurredin the .IocksniEh shop
IOf lsmes Blown, on Wood seeft destoying
property to the extent of SIS, 600.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

i pc, sas sos ---gsuF ic rsg
.1aaa -1S
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
GEaaL ADVERTISEMENTS
H0RD LENNON.
Jun. :, 1863. - Att'yu for Pff.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
1 THE UNITED STATES, for the Northern
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

The undersigned hereby gives hntiee OF hi.ar-
pointment as Assignee OF Hnber q Roseban1b p
Of Ohio, within said District, who have besn -
Judged Bankrupts, upon their own petition b- fFs
District Court of said DistTfdt = = i77S7
Z. L.GREE1iE ,Jrs, AssiiRnse.-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
-OFEfCERS

Where The general business Of the Comoahy is
enes should Be addressed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

The electoral vOtes-fOr President and Vice
FFrssidsntW were counted D. Congress on
Wednesday last.
James t. Brady of New York, one of the
very foremost Of American lawyers, and of
wide eelebrity IS an orator, aisd suddenly, of
paralysis TUESDAY morning 81
Seven persons contend fcf the, RspubI can
nomination to 0ohgrsss in place Of Mr.. Pratt
elected senator from Indiana. The conven.
tiOn was held yesterday and the election has
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
TIE RESuI.


For special information we refer
to our telegrsphic columns.
Gov. Senter is elected by an over
whelming majority. 1t is quite
probable that he has carried East
Tennessee. The returns thus far
indicate that he has done so. In
Middle and West Tennessee, Gen.
Stokes will not carry more than
three or four counties (some of the
smaller counties of his own Com
gressional districD. Gov. Senter's
majority will approach fifty thou
sand in the State.
The Legislature will be Consery-
alive in both Houses By decided
maiorities. The Radical element,
strictly spcsl.i-s, will be insigniii-
cart
BY q concentration ofthe colored
rote of the county at the polls in
this city, Gen. Stokes has a MAORI
ty of seventeen votes in a poll of
nearly seven thousand. Gov. SEN
ter's majority in Davidson county,
however, will be from eighteen
hundred to two thousand.
Tho entire Conservative county
ticket, Cooper, Rhea and Walker,
is elected by the Same majority. r.
B. Cheatham for Floater is elected
by a large majority. In Montgom-
cry and Robertson he leads the
ticket, and the same is doubtless
the case in Cheatham county.
"Let us have peace"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
TIE 8EAvIEST TAXED co. NTRY
INTHE WORID.

We used to boast that ours was
the best governed country in the
world. We can certainly lay claim
now to its being the best taxed.
The New York World publishes
table showing the classes of articles
from which Great Britain and the
United States raise their revenue.
Great Britain raised last year $685.
775, $50 in gold, from all sources.
The United States raised in the
same time 1876, 1876, 126 in gold and
currency. Itshould be recollected
that the taxable property of Great
Britain is double that of the United
States. In the column showing the
revenue of the United States, says
the World, we have placed oppo-
site the British item of "excise" our
whole receipts from internal reve-
nue., including not only the whisky
tax, but stamps, income tax, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
MANUFACTURING IN TENN EsSEE.

1t is gratifying TO witness the
progress the South is making in
building manufactures of various
kinds. There is no reason why we
should not manufacture almost
everything we need. The next ten
years will show wonderful progress
in this department Of industry.
The Rome (GaD Courier says that
the immense buildings for rolling
mill and nail factory at that place
are nearly completed and the ma
chinery is being put in place. The
main building is $50 by 100 feet,
and the machinery will be driven
by two eighty-hOrse-power engines.
These works will give employment
to at least a hundred hands. There
is no reason why we should not
manufacture in Tennessee as well
as Georgia, every nail We require
as well as every pound of iron of
any description whatever. We
have in this State as fine iron ore
as there is in the world, with an
abundance of water power and
cheap fuel, and capital and enter
prise only are needed TO make Ten~
nessee q greater iron producer than
even Pennsylvania. AS an evidence
of the superiority Of Tennessee iron,
il has been stated-and we havenev-
or seen it contradicted- boilers
made of this iron have never been
known to explode. We have the
varieties of iron adapted TO the va
rious purposes for which iron is
used, and the development and man
ufacture Of these varieties would at
once make this q famous iron State.
We believe there is not now a
nailery in the State, nOtwithstand-
ing the heavy demand for nails, and
the profit their manufacture is said
to yield.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
THE OBJECT TAXI

II is stated as not unlikely that
instructions will soon issue from the
Treasury Department to proceed
with the collection throughout the
South Of the unpaid balance Of the
tax assessed on that section under
the twenty million act of 1861.
During the war, it was, of course,
impracticable to collect this tax;
but as soon as the Treasury De-
partment had extended its opera
tons over the late hostile States,
some steps wsTe taken at that end.
Alabama, in particulars. paid seEeral
thousands Of the portion allotted to
her under the act, and go, also,
it is thought, did Georgia; but
shortly after the State governments
of The South, as reorganizcd on the
Lincoln-Joh plan, had gotten
into operation, such representations
as to the poverty of the South were
made as led Mr.. johnson to recon-
mend, and Congress to authorize a
stay of proceedings. This stay is
now at an end, and hence the state
ment that the collection is to be re-
sumed. We shall wait with some
little curiosity, says the New York
World, to know what amount of
this unpaid balance ever reaches
the Treasury, and, as the balance is
exactly known, may, from a COM
parison of what does with what
should be returned by the revenue
officials, form O. very tolerable idea
as to the exact amount of steal
age characterizing the administra-
ton Of the public finances. A
second point that has interest is as
TO how the South will like this dig
ging up of an old claim, of but
doubtful constitutionality at best.
Our friends, the enemy, are quite
sweet now upon some Of the late
Iebellious, seeking, in their extrem-
ity, to gain a little support in those
parts, and we are inclined to sup
pose this sudden enforcement of the
obsolescent direct tax will turn
some of their honey sour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06


In Virginia, Secretary Boutwell,
opposed Walker, who claimed to be
the special representative ofGrant's
policy, and in Tennessee he opposed
Gov. Senter, who had planted him
self fairly and squarely on the Chi
cago platform. Walker and Senter
have both been elected. Postmaster
General Creswell telegraphed
Stokes that he earnestly advocated
his election, and pledged Grant the
same way. Stokes has met with
a terrible defeat. Grant will be
unable to justify the action Of his
Secretary of the Treasury or his
Postmaster General, both of whom
are against self-government or local
government, thus verifying the fact
that self government is the first
word of morals and the last word
of politics; and this is why despot-
ism is so demoralizing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
THE SIGNAL REBUKE.

The New York World of tho Sd
inst. has the following paragraph:
"And so the result of the election in
Tennessee is looked forward to with
great anxiety by majority of the cabi-
net, who are determined to use all means
in their power in the interest of Stokes
and company And Postmaster-Gener-
al Creswell has written a letter to the
said Stokes, putting the same with huge
vigo-, and interpolating a prayer for his
success. Now, considering that this
Stokes is fallen heir to all of old Brown
lows malignity, and represents the ex-
treme proscriptivo, DISTINGUISHING, rule
or ruin wing Of Tennessee Radicalism,
the fact that he is SO cordially
sustained by Mr.. Grants fungleN
men, and presumably, therefore,
by Mr.. Grant himself, puts
in a striking light the peaceful and con-
ciliatory spirit animating the ADMINISTERS
ton. Neutrality in State contests, the
country has a right to expect of Mr..
Grant and his cabinet; but here is not
not only active participation, but active
participation ON the side Of that arrogant,
pig-headed, blood>thirsty, turbulent, and
destructive faction which has for four
years past rendered Tennessee a by
word. The administration will not let
the gOod CITIZENS OF that State set Inuttors
to rights by the peaceful agency OF the
ballOt>box, but steps in to braZenly de-
clare that it will use all the means in its
power in the interests of anarchy"
The people of Tennessee res
sponded yesterday to the impudent
and arrogant dictation of Boutwell,
and Creswell with a manliness that
reflects upon them the highest
credit. Tennessecans are no cravens
to lick the hand that would smite
them. There may be among us q
few men who for the sake Of office
and official favor, have surrendered
their principles and their right of
free thought at the dictatiOn of the
miserable tyrants who have sought
to rivet Acknowledgement upon this
people, but an immense majority of
Tennesseeans have hurled back with
contempt and defiance the die
tatiOn of Grants cabinet. All
honor to brave and free people
who have rebuked in so signal a
manner the attempt of an admins.
tration to interfere in a State
election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
South marttefatret
MarSIlaIsS Sale

ON THURSDAY THE TWELFTH DAY OF
~ August, 1869, at the Courthouse door in
Nashville, will sell at public auction for cash,
to the highest bidder, all the right and title to
and interest in the Nashville Gun Factory prop
erty of all the owners and claimants of said
property except the city of Nashville. to satisfy
n vendtiOni eNpOnas to me directed from the
Circuit Court of the United States. pursuant to a
decree of said court at its April term 1869
The property so decreed to be sold and so to
be sold is the fee simple of lot on College
street in South Nashville. beginning at the line
of division between it and NJ. Z. COttOns home
place. and thence running with College street
towards Mulberry street thirty feet, and run
ming back between parallel lines perpendicular
to College street one hundred and thirty eight
feet. Also, the eighty-fye feet of said Gun
Factory property fronting on Cherry street, and
running back between parallel lines perpendic-
uar to Cherry street, to the rear line of said
first mentioned lot, and the prOlOngation there
Of constituting the rear line of the lot belong
ing to the city of Nashville, and constituting
part of said Gun Factory property.
The portion of the improvements fixtures
and appurtenances annexed to said lots is to be
sold Herewith. A plat Of said ground will be
exhibited at said sale. and can be seen Previ-
Ously by application to me at my Office in the
Federal Court Room, in the Capitol at Nash
vile. r.. X. GLASCOCh,
Marshal. Middle District of Tennessee.
4t-W'ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
CARPEr-BAG VACCINATIONS,

The New York Tribune publishes
a letter to Col. T. W. Higginson, of
Newport, Rhode Island, from Geo.
B. Chamberlain, dated at Atlanta,
July 10, 1869, in regard to the case
Of Turner, the negro Postmaster at
Macon, Ga, which shows very
clearly the animus of the carpets
baggers in the South. Chamber
lain says:
"The arrest of Turner, the Macon
postmaster, ! presume, has created as
much excitement North as here, and
realizing your interest in the matter,
wish you to know that l have just come
in possession of valuable testimony, that
will fully establish his innocence and
prove to the world that the whole affair
is a clear case of persecution and an out
rageOus conspiracy to bring the governs
ment into disrespect, exasperate the
people against the present administers
ton, and to deprive Turner Of his po-
sition."
The prosecution of Turner was
begun and conducted through all
its stages by the agents and officers
Of the federal government, and every
important witness was a Radical
and supporter of tho Grant admin
istration. The citizens of Georgia
had nothing to do with the prosecu-
ton, and yet it is described by this
fellow Chamberlain as "a clear case
of persecution, and an outrageous
conspiracy to bring the government
into disrespect, and exasper~
ate tho people against the present
administration This is a fair
specimen of the disreputable man
ner in which the people oftbe South
are maligned by government Off
Gals, for the author of this letter
is an officer in the army The
citizens of Georgia had nothing
whatever to do with the prosecution
of Turner, and yet they are repre-
scented as prosecuting him. There
is another remarkable development
in this letter Chamberlain says:
"In my efforts to ferret ont this mathr
have been very ably assisted by G.
Conlan, of the Treasury Department in
fact, without him | do not know that
could have been successful, and without
my knowledge of the affair he would
have made slow progress; but, through
our joint efforts, every thing has been
brought to light"
1t thus appears that in PROPOSE
sition instituted by government of
fcials, to protect the Treasury
against fraud and poculation, an Of
fcer of the United States army, and
a paid offer of the Treasury De
partment, are acknowledged to have
been actively engaged in proving
the innocence of the accused and in
him from harm. These
things show how utterly democrat
lied the government has become in |
all its departments under Radical
rule. The citizens of the South |
are misrepresented and maligned,
while every effort is made to pro
tect Radical offenders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
by VIRTUE GA WRIT Fl, FA. To + 9

by VIRTUE GA WRIT FL, IA. TO Ee-
ID directed from the Circuit Court of tn
United States for the District of Middle Ten
nessee. at its April Term, 1863, will sell to tn
highest bidder for Cash, at the Courthouse do
in the rity of Nashville ON THE 9TH DAY
OF JULY. 1869. all the right title, claim. in
terest and estate which A. NJ. Bailey has in and
to the following described piece or parcel of
land to-wit.:
Lying in Maury county, Tennessee. in civil
district Ne. %. beginning at a stake the 5 l.
corner of the DIR. q. J. Polk tract; thence N
S914o w 30 oh o links to a stake in Mrs. EliZa
Mex endrick's north boundry line; thence N Is
eh 81 links to a stake; thence w Is oh 20 links
TO a stake; thence 81 CHI 81 links to the center
of the railroad; thence with the railroad $40
Il 8 ch; thence N 5ll4o Il e oh . links; thence
N Go II 3 Oh IS links; thence S y" W AZ oh &c
links to stake, A. ThOmpsOn's southwest cor
neT; thence N $50 g. Z 81 CD % links TO a black
oak stump, in A. ThompsOns south boundary
line; thence 20 L IL eh 81 links to the begin
ing, containing Two Hundred and Sixteen
Acres, more or less, levied upon and sold to
satisfy an execution in favor NerheOh. Nc
Cam bell i Co vs.. A. M. Bailey.
L. X. GLASC0CK,
iupls wit NJ. M. d. T.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
S376.s96,l26

The difference between the Gus
toms receipts of the two countries
ours being ono hundred and eighty
three millions and those Of Great
Britain ono hundred and twelve
millions-is the most interesting
feature of this comparison. With
"iree trade" and with a duty levied
only on a very few articles, Great
Britain rocaivas n customs revenue
seventy-one millions less than ours;
while our people, by being com
PEELED to pay a duty averaging 4G
per cent. on every imported article,
pour into the treasury much more
than one half of the entire revenue
Of the government.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06

The crack of BoutwelPs and
Creswells whips scared a few hun
cry Office holders, and sent them
bowling back to their kennels, but
the men who loved principle snap
ped their fingers at these slave
drivers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06

The Suckers were the most chop
fallen set of men last night we ever
knew. The telegraph continued to
flash in their faces the most disas-
trOus news from every accessible
portion of the State, and they soon
retired in disgust.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06

4aE Stokes organ announced yes
terdav .hat it "was established as q
campaign paper, and is to be sus-
pended for a short time" The re
suit Of the election will extend that
''short time" to an indefinite period.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
principle

On the morning of the day June
81 that Stokes opened the canvass
here, We urged him to take ground
for the Immediate restoration Of the
franchise to the white taxpayers of
the State, and told him that the
candidate who took that chute would
win. Yesterdays work verified our
prediction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06

The Stokes organ of yesterday
says:
mo two members Of the Republican
party, outside Of Tennessee, have made
more strenuous and determined efforts to
secure the elevation Of Gen. Stokes and
the success Of the Republican party in
this State than Hon. j. A. J. Creswell,
Postmaster General, and Hon. G. S.
Boutwell,, Secretary of the Treasury"
Instead Of praising these malig-
nant disfranchisers, the State Jour
nal should heap curses upon their
heads. If they had thrown them
selves into the breach q little sooner,
there would have been nothing left
of the Radical party in Tennessee
but a small black spot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06

boutwell, is opposed to Dent in
Mississippi. With his experience
in Virginia and Tennessee. -
should think he OUGHT - let State
elections alor hereafter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06

The Stokes organ says the course
of Boutwell, and Creswell "drove
back traitorous Republicans into
the ranks they deserted" They
drove back few miserable office
holders, who loved Office more than
nrincinla
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06

THE Suckers said Senter had run
eff to East Tennessee to get out of
the storm of Thursday. 1t was
terrible storm, but it rejoiced his
haart
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06
MAKSHHAI.,S SALE.

ID mo directed, from the Circnit Court of the
United States for the. Middle District of Ten
nessee, will. on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST,
Expose at public sale to the highest bidder, for
Nashville, all the right, title, claim, interest
and estate, which J. w. Edwards has in and to
to the following described piece or par
eel of land. in District No. Z. Mont
gOmery county. Tennessee, bounded a,
follows: On the north by the lands OF
T. W. Atkinson, deceased; on the east by
Daniel GOld on the south by a lot OF j. X.
Trice and W. +. Hargrove, conveyed to J, w.
Edwards by j. X. Smith and Kit Jones. See
Record Book IL, pages Is and 10, at GAINESVILLE,
Tennessee Sold to satisfy an execution in
favor of Blackman. Parker x Grey. Sale within
the hours prescribed by law.
K. K. GLASCOCK,
July g. lS69-4tW Marshal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-06

The Suckers are ready to swear
this morning that there was no
election in Tennessee yesterday at
least if there was, that their candi-
date was not in the race.