davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15
Base Ball-croghans VS. Pioneer,


Base Ball-Croghans VS. Pioneers
On Tuesday afternoon last, game was play
ed on the grounds Of the Croghans, between a
part Of the first and second mines of the Gro
ghans, and the Pioneers, of Ballville. The
Croghans evidently thought they had Hsoft
thing" Of it, and played very recklessly until
the close of the 4th inning, when the score
stood Pioneers 76, Croghans 9. After that
the Croghans did better and endeavored to
retrieve their fortune, but it was too late.
They gained handsomely on their opponents,
the game at the close standing Pioneers 100,
Croghans SO.
The following is the score:
Innings 2 345 7S9
Croghans 0 0 10 l % 7 g. SO
Pioneers 20 IA SS o 2 6 II IO9.
The Pioneers play well, and we are not sure
but it would puzzle the entire first nine of the
Croghans to scoop 'em up" We would like
to see game between them, to test the matter
It will be a credit to beat or be beaten in a
close contest.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15


Pleasant Surprise. Tuesday afternoon
last was the occasion of, one of those pleasing
and informal gatherings, which never fail to
awaken general good feeling on the part of
all participants. The occasion referred to was
a surprise, by a party consisting Of no less
than sixty-three ladies of the Presbyterian
Church, paid to the family of the Pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Bushnell. That the plans were originated
by the thoughtful, was manifested by the gen.
erOus baskets of eatables and choice deIica-
cies, with which each visitor was supplied.
The surprise was complete, both to the family
and their relatives, who were paying them
visit at the time. The event was happy one.
and passed in that lively flow Of social con-
verse, which would naturally mark the as
sembling of three score and more ladies'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

People living on the line of the L. E. q L.
railroad who desire to attend the Masonic
excursion, on the Goth, will be carried by the
road at half fare rates. Trains viii be run
arriving here in the morning ample time be-
fore the boat starts, and leaving in the even
ing upon the return of the Steamer.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15
TOLEDO MARKET,

The following dispatch was received by the
Board Of trade to day;
NEW YoRK, July lS,-la-4OP. u.
Flour quiet. Wheat steady for prime; heavy for
unsound. Corn Ease lower. Gold llIX.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

Hats Caps, * Trunks cheap, at Dry.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

The best Of Type, good Presses, and excellent
material, enables us to turn out the finest work,
at liberal rates.
Just Received. Five Bales Heavy Shir-
ting, which we are selling at one Shilling per
yard Also three cases of those splendid Do
mestic Flannels Manufactured from Woods
of our own Selections which we are selling at
great bargains. D. Garvin g. Co.
Twenty bales Sheetings just received at D.
Garvin & Co.'S.
Best Standard Coal Oil, at 40 cts. per. gal,
at J. I. Lanman & Co.'S.
Go to Head Quarters to buy your Groceries
and Crockery-D. Garvin & Co.
HgOu want good and cheap Prints go to D,
Garvin s Co,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

Something very nice and cheap in linen
suits, at Youngman's.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

We would remind our readers that Leppel-
mans New Sewing Machine is the best in the
world. twill sewRny kind of goods, from the
finest muslin to half inch thickness of cloth or
leather, without change of tension It willuse any
kind Of thread from No. linen or cotton to No,
200 without change of tension or readjusting. It
runs easier makes less noise, than any other does
not drop stitches or break thread on changing from
light to heavy goods, and will wear longer than any
other machine in market, They are warranted for
FIVE years and any breakage or wear that may occur
within that time viii be made good free of charge.
All orders by mail will receive prompt attention,
1928 Address L. LEPPELNAN, Fremont, Ohio.
------
Open to-day at ". A. Rice & Bros. Cash
Store 80 pieces Of Scotch and English Double Fold
Ginghsms at IS cents. This same make and quail
ity are usually sold at IS to 40 cents.
w. A. Rice & Bros, are closing out thsir
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

10 Cents VIM. A. Rice & Bros sell their best
Prints for 10 cents. No Humbug.
L. e. Amsde n has lot ofShingles and Lath
which he offers to sell at extremely low prices a7o
DR.. BieIharz has been constantly increas-
ing his facilities for executing good dental work,
until now he has one OF the finest operating rooms
in the city. The Doctor is acknowledged by alto
be skillful dentist, and taking advantage of all
the Improvements and inventions which are in any
way valuable, he is always prepared to do his work
in the best possible manner, and to the most per-
feet satisfaction OF his customers. 1928
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

List Of Letters-Remaining in the Ere
mont p O., unoalled for, July l4th, 1870:
Laureta Andrew, Mile B. Armstrong, Mary
Carl, Jno. Faugboner, William Hartgrove,
Elizabeth Hesselgesser, H. S. Heat, H. Mem
ter, Christena Stull, Daniel Snyder, Ellen Ut
ley. Dr. @. F. Viraure, VIM. Woodwansee.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

Wa. Rice & Bros. are closing out thsir
Summer Stock Of Dry Goods.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15
FOR SALH,

Persons having property for sals or rent, win a
well to call on me.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

Twenty bales Sheetings just received at D.
Garvin & Co.'S.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

TOR SALE-AF Frame DWELLING n,
u West side Clover Street. Pine situation. Win
Well, Cistern and plenty Of fruit. This nlsee I.
offered at 81, 900. R--NS %
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

Go to Head Quarters to buy your Groceries
and Crockery-D. Garvin & Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

Best Standard Coal Oil, at 40 cts. per. gal,
It ]. 7. Lanman & Co.'S.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15

IfgOu want good and cheap Prints 60 to D,
Garvin s. Co,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-15
Resident Of Fremont, Since 1910.
RETEREEcEs;-F.s s. White, Bank Fremont.
A. II. Miller, First National BapSt
r. P. Buekland. -'

Policies carefully written In either of thu .t,-
companies, on all descriptions Of property. And
case Of loss payment promptly made iron ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
The Theory 81 1t.

One OF the clergymen OF our village
says Of female suffrage, At is the natural
and inevitable result of our Republican
principles" Another says, 1--WE already
have too much suffrage. We can't carry
woman suffrage in addition"
Senator Wilson's pastor at Natick
Mas, is confident that when women
vote, the Millennium will begin \
Doctor of Divinity il cur own state Is
equally confident that woman suffrage
will make a Pandemonium on GARTH
When the Doctors disagree, every one
must decide for himself rs to what and
who is ri ght. The following are Il few
of the clements that will aid in making
that decision.
Female suffrage is the logical conclu
Slcn OF Republican government. What
Is a Republic according TO our American
theory At the very dawn of the Rev
olutlon, James Otis said, The first and
simple principle of a Republic i egual,ty.
and the nower of the ,rhole." Women
constitute at least a part OF the whole.
Franklin, clears GIFTED statesman as well
as philosopher, writes, "They WHO have
no voice nor vote in the electing of rep
resentatives do not enjoy liberty" Wo-
men with US have no voice nor vote in
the eleciing of representatives. Jefer-
son, whose pen wrote the Declaration of
independence, tells US that ga Republic
Is government where one half can never
dispose OF the rights of the other half
without their consent" Here in Yer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
.J,,ergc> Of fhc supreme court.

Du,.yl the recommendations made bl
Tie. Council TT Ccn.ors, and to be acted up
o,,atrhc Jun, Constitutional Convention,
i 10 see If the State will change the
mode OF appointing the judges Of tie
supreme court, from election by the legi>-
laturc to appointment by the governor
with the consent of the senate; and also
extending the term 10 ~iX years.
We presume all who have bad any
thing to do with the affairs of this State
in the years past have been more or less
IMPRESSED with the unnecessary form,
zone through with annually by the JOINT
assembly. of rc-eIccting our supreme
iudacS. The change recommended by
the Council would seem to be good econ
omy and sound sense. For if by any
reason the Governor should err i'll his
Iud.m Nj. tie -cn1te could refuse To con-
finn hi appointment AMI if the state
syu.r, are not competent TO act on This
matter. bath IA, senate and house to-
gcthcr would not be. And by extending
the time trom one t. six years. the cN-
pen,l. !oubic and excitement, attending
in Il greater CT ID-- deg ee every election,
would de- almost wholly obviated. We
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

from the east. the original twenty fami-
lies and their descendants constitute only
tiiticth part Of the entire population
The for;y-nine iiilieths, who lave never
voted. say, We demand Il share in the
government OF our state" And the wise
one lil;ieth reply, 1t Is merely ques-
lion Of expedlency, and one for us to de-
eide. We decide it to he inexpedient. -
TINS Is precisely the way III which men
reason with regard TO women. The grand
fallacy of all is, men assume 10 decide
both for themselves and lor the women.
They say, 1--WE may 90 anywnerc, you
must go within certain limits which re
arrange Tor YOU
In opposition TO al this, we ,.y lei
Won en- ;hein-c.ve~ decide whether they
have the ability AMI HE desire t. 20 to
the college, the ballot box, aud TO posts
Of honor and influence. ju>i a, ln,n hayc
decided for Themselves. c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
Vermont -innH0i Conference.

Tnr Vermont Annual Conference Of
tic Methodist Episcopal Church COM
menrej ii tYcmtv--iNth session at Spring
field DE DIST inst. Bishop Simpson pre-
sidiu@. Rev. X Morgan was reelected
Secretary The Conference opened with
the CUSTOMARY religious exercises, and the
first session vas devoted t. preliminary
work Rev. l. II. Barton, Of f. Burke
preached tie Conference Sermon, i'll the
afternoon Thcme: '.The Iibcrality OF
CD as unaffected in Jesus Christ" The
scrm.n Wa an able and appropriate
showing forth Of the theme-clearly
identified with Christ's Divine character
Rev. ID. {. Knowles If the New England
Conference preached in the evening ".Je-
su> the Author ana Fiuisher OF our Faith
The principal attraction of the Friday
morning session was the address of the
Bishop to the class OF young men pre-
-CntCu Tor Elder : OfueTS- Inc rest VI
lie iolcnooa wa, spent in examination OF
.halactcr 81 ,uc members and several re-
ports. Friday afternoon the Conference
Ejucauya-.. : 'crcty held its anniversary
speeches made by Rev. c. ". Gushing,
ii Ltsclte Female Seminary, and Gilbert
Haven. Elir"r Iion'~ Herald In the
evening IT,. y s.. wider preached the
annual 1..-s4ynary SERMON. Friday fore
noon-se'cral young mon were examined
..uI elected 10 dcacons and elders orders.
Visitors from tbs Canada, Troy and New
England Conferences wer' introduced.
Rev. h. ! Carpenter, agent of the Bible
> ciety. Wa, introduced and addressed
the Conference, iurc,biy urging the claim:
of that most important organization
Referring TO .Ae demands OF the home
work, lie affirmed that from the canvas:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

a case of hydropho ia of a peculiar
character occurred in Springfield, Ohio.
Solomon Haley died OF what was sup
posed to be this disease ON the 23d uIl
But he peculiarly is that his wife, who
was revcr bitten by any animal, either
rabid or presumed to be 50, was attacked
by the same disease-the theory being
that she was inocuiated by the saliva
from the patient, upon whom she was in
constant attendance during his illness.
\ cable dispatch from Brussels. dated
18th inst. announces the exp oslom, on
that day, Of the boiler of a large linen
factory, near that city. Twenty men
and women were killed outright or fright
fully scalded.
The trains on the Montreal road are
running regularly through Concord, and
the delayed freight has all been forward
ed. All the railroads around Concord
are now paSsable except the Suncook and
ConioocoOk roads.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

.7~-IF ,>r "f "rE fEIENDs wish Jobs of Eid'n M
c..l...'t g,r',r dom. invite them to give us q
all ", have iU-t put into the Csledcnisn oiirc sew
rril hundred dollarz worth Of beautiful type Of ne" de-
ign which, together with other material, and 7kiiiN
vorkncu, enable DO am's: job OF iri"'i"s III
D workmaniik- ruaunc-. Try u hcore sending ''''-
her,
Thc election Of one Delegate from
each town TO III" state Constitutional
Convention take place on Tuesday.
May 10. nj 10 O'Clock forenoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
4 Tariff for GcnerH ana not Spec
iVT Prot 'CiiOH.

7 4 Tariff fiOI. GcnPrW ana not Spec
j0f Prot 'cftOR.
In tie debate in the House ii Repre-
seDtativc> at Washington, in Committee
Of the Whole on the tariff, last Thursday
evening, G eu. Butler preset some amend
mcnls to the bill. looking 10 reduction
of the duty on some raw materials used
by TIE manufactures in his own district.
Western gentlemen were ur1ing that fan
and hemp. and utnrr products of the soil,
should be protected as well As the prod
ucts OF Ncy England manufactures. To
this Gen. Butler had replied that ne dc
sired 10 see manufactures conf ed t. New
England he wanted all tine duty he
/ could Get on the manufactured product,
but he wanted to get raw material A.
cheap as possible; and thai he never
wished 10 see the time when uanuf'tc-
lures would flourish N The Wet. This
selfish G.c'rir,-tIurh New England mcu-
/ Ders aud tie House with a-..uj-hnyui.
/ Several members from NV En- land al
once IcTui.atri 'H,- narrow >ie.y ui pre-
section. uu! usgl IT,, five .iGu.- al
.,..yl ny ,hc iuI % any -r.anyr 80 d.,
CAIN ;uy sympathy with Grr. n.t.f'>
view. Il tie c.Ur~ OF tie u,ht.,. ,ig.
+ WILLARD Of VI, y. H. a> follows:
Mr.. Chairman, rise -: VIC purro-e
Of ,N.., -irg, a. a Representative ,f "a
Nv Eu-;anI dt-uic', my anaz. "a;
| In. very bold ~.atcm,:,t of i,c gentleman
]
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

The LOST, FOUND.-It is with pleas
ure that we announce that the little GIRL,
Nellie burns. who was lost in Boston.
for three weeks, was found last Thurs
day. alive and well, ana is now safe with
her parents. Information was conveyed
to her tatLer of her whereabouts, by an
assistant steward Of Il steamboat, i'll the
harbor. Mr.. Burns accompanied by an
officer, went according to directions TO a
low part OF The city, and on cntcrlng the
street. v.ry unexpectedly came upon Nell
lie playing with some other children
She was found to be in the possession ct
Il Mr. Chase, who had come INTO TIN,
locality 10 board, about The time Nellie
was missing, and who claimed her ~ her
own otf,prin". On the arrest OF Mrs
Chase. she stated that she found III, child
on the Common. and that She had 10
knowledge ot her being advertised III the
papers. An investigation however proves
that she with an aCcomplce, Thomas
Manning. kidnapped The child, and they
are committed Cor trial in default OF bail
IN 5000 each. 1t is supposed they
kept the child hoping in some way TO Sc
secure the reward offered for her recovery
Til SaAsoS.-lt the weathcrwisl
are disappointed, and we have not yc
TO have out snow -,uim, this must pa
tol u remarkably cariy season. We an
yet in April, and the roads are settled
;nJ maca gardening has been done al
ready. Wew,ro, Shown Yesterday Il blad
OF JuLc gra,, nineteen inches long. !
warm ram would make vegetation loOl
rs forward rs 1t frequently does the md
die Of May.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

FurAro CyLrCHE.-OranIe judi Il
Co. 10. 2Ij Broadway, \. y, lave is
sued = pamphlet bearing this title, the
piimciaai substance of which is Il prize
essay by ID. \. Compton, OF llawley,
Penn. for which 500 were paid. The
essay is both scientific and practical aud
contains Il fund Of information about the
different varieties of potatoes, the best
methods of cultivation, of producing new
kind. of the rot and its remedy and of
the insects that iutcs: the vines, etc.
Prof. B,a. gives in the appendix full di-
rections H. 10 the best methods of cook
Ing the potato, and an advertising sup
picmcnt contains cuts and descriptions
Of numerous varieties Of tubers. Price,
- cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

ison, the father of our Constitution, says,
..rhc right of suffrage Is one of Tie fun
,!amcrtal articles of Republican gov
ernmcnt. And it is essential that the
power Of such government be not de-
rived from a Jdr0red class Of it." In our
state every form of legal power is derived
from Il favored class. mcE. Charles sum
tier says, ~ Republic is a pyramid stand
ing OH the broad mass of the people as Il
base" But III Massachusetts the pyramid
is balanced upon its point, FOR there are
| il that state 1000 more women than
men. and not one of them has voice in
the government. The most sublime ut
tCramcc OF P;c>iden. Lincoln was that IN
which he characterized a Republic aS ~
government of the people, by the people.
Tor the people" Women are people. We
ask that the government may b. 6y Hat
as well as for th2m. These ieslimOnig~
might be multiplied to any extent. They
tell Us, a. plainly rs words can tell, tina,
the true ideal ola Republic implies tLe tair
and equal representation Of the rights and
interests of all.
In reply 10 all this, he ed tor OF Il
neichboring paper says, ''We must IN
terpret the words of the fathers by Their
acts" In the first place, such an All
swer entirely ovcriooks and cvades the
main question, which is, "Do not the
principles Of 4 Republican government,
honestly accepted, demand suffrage Tor
women p And in the second place, the
answer i absurd, for our fathers pro
claimed All men are born free and
equal AMI then proceeded to establish
human slavery. Is this an act t. INFER
pref the freedom AMI equality Of all mcn .
They boldly asserted that ''govcrnm,ut>
derive their first powers from the CON
sent Of the governed" Immediately after
"'''''S ."'s l''o'''''''I'' i CONSUL o'''i' '''
1'u'' O''''i''''' >''s '''7 ''''1 ''e' oi'''
>'i''' No'e - ''''@ AZ ~ "'9'''y '''
-.
.I..,:..,.'., I..-.... -. ..,.'. .
- ,,.
=, ,,,.n
I .I 49,. 49, >. -,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

completed a ''Mcthodis: House in Dos
ton for the use of the Herald, The Book
room and the general purposes OF the
| Church at q cost of S3OO,00O. North
field was fixed upon Us the place II the
rcxt Conference. The Conference voted
on the question of lay delegation-aye,
O.. no. IL. Report from the Churches
in the Conference showed aye, 9ll-no,
400. Col. Dickey, eX-Gov. Dillingham;
and A. j. Willard presented the claims
OF the Conference Seminary at Montpel-
Ter. and declared the purposes Of the
Trustee, in pushing forward the work OF
building the Seminary. The Sunday
School anniversary came off in the after
noon, and the children had Htcji. meeting
The speeches Were the best we ever heard
on such AN occasion. In the evening,
the Temperance anniversary closed up
the week.
Sunday morning opened bright and
glorious-promising. AT s o'clock the
Town II all was filled, and the regular
Conference Love Feast began. For
most two hours testimonies, songs and
shouts evinced heart trust in Christ At
| 10 o'clock Bishop Simpson preached
from John 10; l6, 'Ic have not chosen
me, but have chosen you, and ordained
you, that ye should 90 and bring forth
fruit, and that your fruit should remain,
that whatsoever We shall ask of the Faith
er in my name, he may give it you
We cannot report the scrmon-whie the
entire discourse stirred the vast audience
as with the word and spirit of in-pira-
ton, the closing appeals Were the most
yearning and impressive we ever listened
to. At the close OF the sermon seven were
ordained deacons.
In the afternoon, at the same place
Rev. :. McChe.ney OF Albany, " Y,
preached. John IS Sc, "My kingdom is
not OF this world" Theme-thc royal
ty of Christ. At its close eight were
ordained There was preaching also in
the Congregational and Methodist
churches, and the Missionary anniversary
in the Methodist thurch in the evening.
addressed by Revs. Mr.. Banows and )
McChesney and Gov. Dillingham;.
Monday, the Conference were cngag-
ed during most OF the morning session III
receiving reports and finishing the req
ular work. In the afternoon the Ladies
Foreign Missionary Society held it, an
niver>ary. An evening session of the
Conference was holden, and at / 0 !, o'clock,
after appropriate remarks by the Bishop,
the appointments were read and the
Conference adjourned.
APPOINTMENTS FOR ~. JoIINsEUEN DIS
TiICr.
|. McAnn, Presiding n!Icr.
81. .JohI:%huty, 1. Luce.
st. John-iuiy Centre, N. V Is Knox.
Concord and Waterford. \ il. Curricr.
Lvniun, T. y. Granger.
Kirby. TO he supplied by j. W. l. lmphcrc
Sheffield and Whceluck. c. ID. iuglaham.
East burke. H. l.. CUSHING.
Sutton ard Newark, to be
supplied by f. ". Culver
Barton, T. a Jacobs
Barton Landing, J. Thnr>ton.
Glover. G.. NJ. Tuttle.
bloomington and East
Charleston, y. w. Aspinwall
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

c. The new postage stamps are in
circulation, and are very clear, distinct
and quite IN Improvement on those which,
have been in use for some time past.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION!

The annual NEE ing Of the St JoAnshury Cemetery
Association will be holden th vc-trv Of the North
;'nulcl. Tucsday evening, NJ 4! 3, 1t !. o'cl'cs.
So \. -. ClfADWII Il, So.