davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
NH1eHBoRHooD NEWS.

CRAWFORD Go O.-WilIism Foulk, aged
twelve years, while carrying brick, for a
new building, in Bucyrus, last week, feU
to the cellar and broke his arm. A horn
ed owl, which mearured feet 6 inrhes
from tip, to tip of wings, was shot in the
school house grove, at Bucyrus, last week,
by A. Maxey, Esq. "a balloon ascension
is to take place at the county fair. A lady
goes up IN it.
SUMMIT Co O.-Au untenauted house,
near the Allen Mills, used as a store house
for barrel heads, at Akron, was destroyed
by fire on the I7tb.A lot of plank tsrred
for Nicholson pavement, were burned on
the same day.----Tbe next union Of the
10th Ohio, will be held at Akron, July 4th
ls7O..---SOme cars were uncOupled from a
passing train at Akron, on the Doth, and
thrown from the track smashing three Of
them. --.- Edward Farran bad his foot
crushed badly between two cars, at. Akron
on the 2Oth.----James H. Cooke has raised
this year some mammoth grapes. Six
lunches were exhibited by him which
weighed 3 pounds to the bunch. These
must have been of the same variety which
Joshua and Caleb brought back to the Camp
of Isreal, after spying out the, land Of
Canaan.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
GO TO sHoMo,s.
a pemooratio oraan on oar,

Z - 80 ~ SoA
Samuel FentOn Gary, WhilOm temperance
lecturer Republican stumper, and any
thing-for-money shrieker, is now engaged
in running the machine for the Democracy
Of Ohio. Elected to Congress as the candi-
date of the working nan, though his hands
were never blackened with labor or hardened
with toll, he went over to the Democracy
with the view of being again returned to
Congress. Foiled in that he aspired to be
their candidate for Governor, but in that too
be was defeated, and he is now engaged in
doing the dirty work generally for the De-
mocracy. The Democracy appreciate him,
at least some Of them do, and the Stark
County Democrat thus expressed its apprs-
ciation, once, when Cary had been to Canton.
Read it, then look. on the outside of this
paper, and read Oary's letter to ''Dear
Nixon, aud you will have Carys opinion
of Democracy, and you will know how TO
appreciate what comes from either source.
The Democrat said:
Z OdIg uO0eu importance Olackguard, OF
Cincinnati, got sixty dollars for holding forth
in this place, on last friday The comittee
surely could have got blackguard nearer
home, for less money! ~
The procession to the Fair Ground cor
sisted Of the band wagon, two carriages. filed
mostly with women and children, and one
old manure wagon; aud thefew who listened
to Gary were mostly women and childrenI
It was, indeed, great failure.
In the evening this Cincinnati BLACKBOARD
held forth from the balcony of the Boil Head
Hotel, and, in true abolition ruffian style,
advocated the rail and the halter most
earnestly! 1t was fre-eating john Brown
harangue, but to the credit Of our people be
it said no general applause was bestowed.
And this is the way The blackguard earn
ed his sixty dollars 10 Canton.
Blackgusfd Cary did not explain the
tax law. He went IN for niger, and hapg-
iDg white folks.
Old Pete Kaufman rode to the grove in
the carriage with HindOO temperance Cary.
instead of riding Colonel T. S. Webb's mule
horse. 1t is supposed that old Pete tried it,
but that Jack, being Hindoo, kicked up
and threw his load.
Abby kelly did not come. Folger dis
appointed bis friends John Brown Jr., was
not well. Helper was busy. The sixty dol
lars brought CarY-mOst any blaekguard
would come for that,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01


Pendleton is called "Gentlemar
George" but it would seem that the
first element of the gentleman is abso
ldtely wanting in his character. What
would you think of a man who would
stand up before you and deliberately
lie to you, when he knew better, anc
when he must have known that yor
knew better and knew also that you
knew that be knew better. Yet Geo
H. Pendleton did this very thing in bis
speech at Clifton. Speaking of the
adoption of the 18th amendment he
said:
4 object to its adoption, because by the
Strongest implication it confers upon Con-
gress, and reserves to the States, the right
to exclude from the ballot persons Of ouI
own white race because of their nativity OF
their creed, or their want of education, OF
their poverty, and prohibits the exclusion
only Of another race. Aud thus, h-the in
tSA PACeAhANA "a OcuhbOLi OCudeOi
Howard be correct, under this amendment
of Congress the States may exclude an Irish
man, OF German, or a Catholic, or a Pro-
testant, or poor man from the enjoyment
of the suffrage, but may not exclude the
negro or MOngolian.'
Was ever such siekening pabulum
attempted to be palmed off upon men
of intelligence What a compliment
he pays to Democratic understanding
when he thus strives to mislead il, by
such duplieityI The amendmentreads
as follows: b-a t'lF rcse,t
The right Of the citissns of the United
States TO vote shall not be denied or a5ridqed
by the United States, or by any State, on
Gceouit Of race, color or previous condition
of servitude.
Has the Irishman or German no
race? Accept Georges rendering and
he puts them among the mongrel order
of brutes, instead of recognizing them
as belonging to the Celtic and Teutonic
races. Irishmen and Germans can't
you see where he places you9 And
yet he appeals to you to vote for him.
He sounds the changes upon labor, and
exalts honest toll, yet dwells in his
sumptuous palace, surrounded by his
hveried servants, in imitation of the
lordly style of an English noble, and
when he goes out, is accompanied by
his footman wearing the uniform of the
house Of Pendleton. Is this the man
you are going to vote for9 He who
insults your intelligence by telling you,
you cannot understand plain English;
and exalts himself above you, whose
vote is as powerful as his, by aping
the style of a foreign lord? Think of
it but beware of encouraging the in
PRODUCTION of the arrogant and purse
proud sristocratic style of Che old
world. You saw enough of it there.
Let it tester upon its own SOIL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
Letter from Wyoming Territory.
BIG PcPOAaIA RIVER,
Snnfnmhar 18th 1850 Z

u ASSLeH AAOAA w yoDLnS HerI1LoIy.
IE BIG PcPOAaIA RIVER,
September 18th, 1869.
EDITOR JoJRNAL.-On the 18th inst, a
party of Indians attacked a small party of
soldiers who were cutting hay four miles
from camp Augur, and run them in. Twenty
eight men of "D' Co., 3nd Cavalry, under
command of Lieut.. Stambaugh, Immediate
" started in pursuit and following the
trad across lhs,coQntry about Is miles, over
took them. The fighting was Immediately
commenced, aud large party of Indians,
numbering between two aud three hundred,
who had been down on the Wind River
Valley, came up and hemmed the cavalry IN
on every side, bat by making determined
charge, they gained ridge and fought them
for nearly three hours. Bullets were
showered from every rock and hill around
the "bOys il blue" Every man kept per-
fectly cool, and never fred unless they had
a suro thing on "Mr. Lo.'' They at last
beat the red devils off. The cavalry loss
was two men very seriously wounded, eight
horses killed, and FIVE wounded. The In
dian loss is unknown, but two were seen to
fall from their ponies when fired at, and
we're carried off by their comrads. Lieut..
Stambaugh deveryes great credit for bis
coOlnessg when every man expected to be
massacred After beating the emy off,
the soldiers, being inferior in numbers, and
having eight men dismounted, and two
wounded were forced TO give up the chase
and return TO camp. The sayages cleaned
out every head Of stock on North Fork, and
only left. two young colts in Wind River
Valley, these were saved by taking them
into The house. Five bodies have been
found and buried BY the military. Three
men are missing. A man named Williams,
and a companion, were pursued and shot
from their ponies. Williams was shot in
the head. but managed to hide in the brush
until night, and then came into Camp
Augur, a distance of IA miles. His com.
psnson was scalped. James L. Camp,
formerly of Cheyenne, occupied a cabin
thought they were friendly Snakes, and
made no resistance. He was killed, scalped,
bis brains knocked out with an ak, and a
pickax- stuck in his body A man named
Skinner, and two others, we're eating break
fast when the Indians rode up and shot
Skinper through the heart. The other two
escaped and reached camp on foot. A
soldier named Holt, was killed aud scalped,
and his throat cut Every stitch Of clothing,
except the socks, were stripped from the
killed. The indians were well armed With
good rifles and plenty Of ammunition. They
were Ogallala Sioux. There is great excite
ment, and the ''PoOr Indian" is expected to
be here again in short time E. R.K.
*Camp formerly lived in this vicinity, and
relatives Of his now reside here.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01

READ Ir.-On the outside of this
paper we publish the Secret Circular
issued by the Democratic State Cen,
trail Committee. 1t shows that they
are bound to contest every inch, and
make as strong q fight as possible.
While we apprehend no danger, yet we
know that the Democracy are spend
ing money lavishly, and will stop at
nothing to compass our defeat, if pos
sibIe. Pendleton has placed at the
disposal of the Committee large sum,
and other leaders have contributed
heavily. Pendieton has staked his all,
on the hazard of this campaign, and
he will not go down without an effort,
The csndidsteey for the Presidency II
1872, looms up on the one hand before
his eyes as a certainty, if he is success.
ful, and the shades Of obseurity, on the
other, in case of defeat What money
can do, will be done. He is desperate
and unscrupulOus Republicans every
where should know this and resolve
that no effort on their part will be
spared to get out a full vote. The ad-
vice given in the Democratic Secret
Circular should be followed by the Re
pubHcans, and every man should be at
the polls. Read it
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
GO TO sHoMO,s.
Nem AopertisemGllts.
GO TO sHOMO's.


Let Us Protect OurselVes,-The physical
structure of the strongest human being is vulner-
able everywhere. Our bodies are endowed by na-
ture with a certain negative power, which pro
tects them, to some extent, from unwholesome in
uenees; but this protection is imperfect, and can
not be safely relied on in unhealthy regions, or
under circumstances Of more than ordinary danger.
Therefore, it is wisdom; it is prudence; it is com
mon sense to provide against such contingencies,
By taking an antidOte in advance; in other words,
BY fortifying the system with HOSTETTER's
STOMACH BITTERS-the most complete pro
tectiye against all the epidemic and endemic ma.
ladies that has ever been administered in any
country. Asa remedy for Dyspepsia, there is no
medicine that viii compare with it. Whoever
suffers the pangs of Indigestion, anywhere on the
face of the earth where Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters be procured, does so voluntarily; for, as
surely truth exists, this inYaluble tonic and al
terative would restore his disordered stomach to
healthy condition, To the nervous it is also es-
peciaIly recommended, and in cases Of confirmed
constipation it also affords speedy and permanent
relief. 1879 iEa F
In all cases of fever and ague the Bitters is more
potent than any amount Of quinine, while the
most dangerous cases of bilious fever yield to its
wonderful properties. Those who have tried the
medicine viii never use another, for any of the
ailments which the Hostetter Bitters processes to
subdue. To those who have not made the expert
ment we cordially recommend an early application
to the Bitters whenever they are stricken by dis
ease of the digestive organs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
GO TO sHoMo,s.

Real Estate Transfers. for the week
ending Saturday, Sept. Is, 1869, prepared
by W. W. Slime, Recorder.
James K. Glenn to Fred W. Remy. Lots
No. 55, rs, n, rs, 79. Glenn Springs, 50, 600
Martin Snyder to Lenhard Snyder, SO
acres in section 5, Rice-------------S2 50 600
Gilbert Bunker 10 Thomas Enoeh, 7
92-lOO aceres in section 36, Rice $500
Lake Shore Railroad to Marks W. Tea,
q S9-10O acres ia section 81, York 81 800
Christopher A. Munk to Noah Shupp, In-
lot d, Washington SlOO
John A. Grant to Nathan Garret, 73{
acres in section s. Ballville $3.50
VIM. Kiser to NJ. Helmensdorfer, so acres
in section -, Washington--S42OO 200
Thaddeus p Hurd to Frank Ramsay, Sc
acres in section %, Green Creek ---- So. 300
James Warning to Milton Gaskill. 40
acres in section %, Townsend ------ $500
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01

classes So s25 463, ,25g 81, AIS, 1862. sol
Reduction since March 4h 49. 5OO759
Mr.. Pendleton's next attempt was to
draw doleful picture of the times, and
in doing so, he wiIlfally, "and with
malice aforethought," we might say,
falsifed, lied to his hearers, and that
with brazen effrontry. He said;
I hold in my hand the Cincinnati Com
nlerctat Of Sept. 9Th. 1t contains review
Of the markets for the week. The story Is
very significant: Trade dull-almost
/ stagnaut Sales of dry goods, of groceries
/ Of manufactures, almost nothing. Collections
| mpossible-interest on money from to Is
per cent, and IN some cases TO 10 per cent.
Wheat from 81 Is to 81 %, and very dull.
Hay, corn, oats ruling low, and few sales,
except for local demand
Now the Cincinnati Commercial of
the 7th contained no such paragraph,
and it was purely original with ''Gen-
tleman George" What the Cincinnati
] Commercial did say was:
Wheat was advanced Sc on Tuesday,
sgain SC on Wednesday, and Sc on Thurs
day. There was a reverse movement on
Friday, and again on Saturday. To-day
holders stood for 81 30 and 81 25 for Nos. l
and 2 red winter, but buyers we're down to
| 81 25(0l 20 in their bids, and sales by sam
pie, claimed 10 be of those grades, were
made. Hall is held for 81 35 but dull
Prime white is quoted at 81 45, with but
little offering. l
If that was not demagogueism, what
was It'll Yet he appeals to honest men
to sustain him. Again, in picturing
dOleful times and making whining
lament, he says:
And in the same paper of that and a few
preceding days saw the failures ard as
signments OF bankers, manufacturers, trades
men and lumber merchants-and column
after column filed with advertisements of
men and women aud children seeking en-
ployment.
Gentleman George" must have ex-
amined one class of advertisements
very closely, and as carefully avoided
examining another class. For in the
same paper there were advertisements
calling for working men and Offering
employment to several times the nun,-
Der who were asking work. But how
true it is, that Democracy exults upon
the misfortunes and depressions of the
country, and so prone are they to do
this, that if misfortune on depression
does not exist they will manufacture
it to order, Just as Pendleton has done
in his speech. He was wonderfully IN
love with the laborer and the poor
man, and gave free expression to his
sympathy; but when the war was going
on, though he lived in prineely style,
he neOer UOted a dollar to carry on the
mar, or to pay the poor crippled soldiers
their hard earned aOqges, nor their
aOidOaOs or orphans their pensions. Not
vote of his is so recorded. But dur
ing the war, he stated that Greenbacks
would not be worth the paper on which
they were printed, and now he fayors
the issue of millions upon millions of
Greenbacks, in order that his prophesy
may be realized. A demagogue from
first to last is Pendleton.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
GO TO SE0Me's.
General Rosecrans squelches a Demo-
IL eTatIo OaiumrlY

NOs@S@ - AeS1CS4 aus ~ AcACnq6 q 06llO-
cratic Oaiumny.
q CoEUPgs, Sept. ,2I The following let.
ter explains itself. The sly dig at the
Democratic press for its continued misre-
presentations Of Rosecraus's answer are well
answered; E IU E
80 SAN RAFAEL. CAL, Sept. IL, 1869.
NY DEAR GENERAL: Your favor of the 9Th
u4nmo IS before me. Having been mislaid
1t has remained unanswered until now.
The foolish story you desire me to contra
dict about my having seized General Hays
py t9e collar and threatened to cut of bis
sn9p4s .l es s'rans Goes injustice 10 me- it is
rue, but an so used to Misrepresentation
aud calum1y through the press that seldom
notice sven the greatest. However, as it
also does shameful injustice to Governor
Hays, and ne may not find it pleasant to
suffer as l do, nor easy to prove negative,
1t IS my pleasure to say that no such occur
enees ever transpiret. nor have l ever had
occasion, SO far as | now remember, for
ought but cOmmendatiou of the military
conduct OF Governor Hayes while serving
under my command On the contrary, be
had both my respect and esteem as an officer
and gentleman, and still retains them
Truly yours,
W. S. ROsEoRASs. =
Gen. j, v. Comfy, Columbus, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01

Representative-osCAR BALL.
Probate Judge-JoHN L. GREENE. JR.
Auditor-JOHE LYNCH.
Treasurer-ANDREw NUHFkR.
Clerks. M. TERRY,
Sheriff-FRED FABISe.
Prosecuting AttOrney-JAMEs H. FowrrR
Oommissioner-JosIAH FARBANKs.
Infrmary DireCtor-SAMuEL SK1NSrR.
COrOner-D. P. HURLBUr.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
GO TO sHoMo's.
Revivinx Business

The revival of buriness in this city withir
the past week has been noticed by every one
engaged in business It is not onIT tbt
Southern purchasers who, with the proceeds
OF large cotton crop in their pockets, are
in the market, but great many more
Western men are in the market and are
purchasing considerably.
1t is evident that the "pFophets of evipl
who have been croaking ever since the wa,
must put of their long promised "day d
- - noniug' for another year, at least. They
may still prOphesy grand crash aud wreck
of business interests, but it is impossible to
see how their predictions eau be realized. =
" r Mail.
We commend the above to the prsyerfpl
consideration of Mr.. Pendleton, who is sit.
ting in his palatial home at Clifton, anxious
ly listening for the grand crash and wreck
of business inteserts" he has propbesied.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01

q EvERY Republican should go tc
work, and see that his neighbOrs are
awake. The Democracy are calculat-
ing that the Temperance ticket will call
off several thousand votes, and that in.
difference will keep others away, SO that
they may carry the election
Every one TO work.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01

Richabd Roe escaped from the Ohio Pen
itentiary recently by being placed in bar
rel which was duly headed and be wheeled
out. He had assistance from employees of
prison,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01

A mol in London, Canada, on the occasion
of Prince Arthur's recent visit there pulled
down AL American flag, and tore It to shreds
1t vas au Oulburst of British loyalty occa-
stoned by too free indulgence in lightning
whisky, if We may Judge from reports Of
other rows on the occasion; Two staff Off
GERS of the troops, had fist fight in front Of
the Princes window, to determine who should
command; and rough pammelled an Alder
man in court of justice. The prince must
have been edited and delighted with his
zsalOua subjects,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
DarkLantern,

Gen. Sam Cary, the renegade whom
the Democracy have on the stump, in
in Ohio, is organizing secret political
societies in each county which he visits.
He has taken lessons from Van Trump,
the Old Know Nothing, and travels
with dark lantern. Sam speaks for
the Democracy at Mammoth Hall, on
Tuesday night next. If you want to
know what he thought of this same
Democracy few years ago, read the
articles on the first page of this paper.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
EAVES TROUGH,
EAVEs TROUGH

Special pains viii be taken 10 furnish a
good article OF TroughiDg. and to pu t up in
satisfactory manner We don't c-aiui to
compete with trafeling thinkers or irresponsi-
Die parties, but we do say that We can and
VIII furnish an article that viii convince the
most skep:ieal that our mechanics are first
class aiid do superior work. We employ the
Patent Fastener in all cases unless otherwise
specified.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01

TIE Courier wants TO know if we are
either parent of Toney's mule? Not
any, thank you. But from the
length of ear you manifest in the
article referred to, we should moi
think any one would entertain doubt
as to its paternity. The public, which
the Courier desires us "to oblige," will
be able to draw their own conclusions
Toney dresv the mule. aq igIlT
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01

THE Republicans have carried the
election in New Mexico, by majority
pfsrOOO,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01

To the old customers of Messrs.
Roberts q Sheldon l would say that
every thing will be done in the
future as in the past, tomake 1t
their interest to still favor the estab-
lishmeut with their patronage. To
the people il general I extend a
ordial invitation, to call and examine
my stock, and they will find, that 1 otter
good goods, sell them at fair prices, ac
commOdate as far as possible and try to
make the store pleasant and agreeable
for all. Yours
C. II. DILLON,
Successor to Roberts q Sheldon.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01

re- C. M. DILLON believing his
store to be the best place to buy Hard
ware, Stoves, TinwaFe, Agricultural IIm-
Plements, &c, &c-, respectfully asks all
the people to demonstrate the fats a
bOve set forth, bysevere practical tests,
In their Shops, on their Forms iu.their
Parlors and their Kitchens, to discuss
examine, investigate, and see and know
for themselves the opportunity now
fered, to do them good and iEyest their
money prOftably.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01

let Republican candidates, or friends with
written authority from them, be present
within The room where the ballot box is
kept at every voting precinct in this State
ON the y b day of Oetober.zSLate journal.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
Sleeping os2ehes accompany this trian from Buff
CINOINNATI EXPRESs. d,ilv

CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily, tsundays
exeeptedJ leaves Cleveland at 3.25 N, Dun-
kirk 9.2O m, Buffalo l -25 p m. Stops at Sus-
quehanna % a M ,bkft';l Turner'S I.42 D m
tdlne,l and arrives in New York at $50 D D.
Connects at Owego for ithaca, at Bingha1.fon
for Albany, and the celebrated summer resort
Sharon Springs, at GreyeOurt for NewburrB
and warwick and at New York with evening.
trains and steamers for Boston and New Epg-
land cities.
Sleeping Coach attached to this train at Buffalo
running through to Susquehanna, and Al Nead
vile, running through to New York.
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving CIsve-
land at 40 A NJ, Buffalo at $50 p M. and
Dunkrk lSO p. NJ, and reaching New YORK at
100 A. N.
Boston and New EnglandPassenge with their
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01

LIGHTNING EXPR ESS, iDailv,l Ieav.-
Cleveland 7.2O a m, Dun1irk III 80 a II, -B,,tf,Io
2.5O p m. Arrives at H0rnelsviIle 6.l4 n m
tSup,l and New York 700 m. Connect ~
ElmIEa with Northern Central Railway for
WiliamspOrt, Harrisburg and the Soufb. a
Jersey City with Morning ExpEess Train nj
New Jersey RaliToad tor Philadelphia. Bats
more and Washington; and at New York Wit
Morning Hxn.ess trains for Boston and "
England cities. -'sH