davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

been infaliblc, according to Rever-
end Carol, did not know enough to
discern the Spirit" was arrogant,
naughty, and could not believe that
one not duly commissioned could
perform such deeds. He had yet to
learn that the power was Gin Thy
nsme." These, for the present, we
submit for Reverend Carrolrs eluci-
dation, Notwithstanding his effort to
oblige MS to prove negative.
The assertion that we are bound
for Catholicity or Infdelity,is pure
ly gratuitous offering, when consid-
cred in the light of the fact that all
protesting Christians, outside of the
papal church, are classed as here
tics, unbelievers and infidels. But
in order that your position upon that
question may not be misunderstood
and that community may not be mis-
led by your term infdeI as applied
to ourself, please state whether yor
regard any Of the ministry or mem
bership of any of the various demo
limitations, known as Christian, as
anything better than inlidels?
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

TIE war news which we give this
week, while it gives accounts ofdes-
perate battles, yet leaves matters
somewhat in the dark as to the really
successful side. Both parties claim
the victory, and the fact that Metz
and Strausburg are still held by the
French give a color to the French
, claim, while the fact that the Prus.
SLAMS are still in the vicinity of those
places and bringing up their reserves
might be taken to indicate that If
not altogether successful in their at
tscks, they were not at least success
fully repulsed. A great battle, how
ever, is evidently impending, and
that it will be fearfully destructive
we may well anticipate. It's effect
viii be either to utterly overthrow
the Nspoleonic dynasty, or to re-es
tablish it in better favor with the
French people.
The latest news from Europ'
leave it almost certain that theFrcncl
gained the advantage in the battles
between Metz and Verdun, though
both armies lost heavily.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

SHERIDAN, the wife butcher, who
was duly tried, and sentenced to be
hung, has been reprieved and sent
to prison for life. The inscrutable
demands of New York Justice, seem
to have been appeased by the death
of Real, who a few days since paid
the penalty of his crime upon the
gaIows. Real was a murderer
Sheridan elso a murderer. Real,
swung upon the gallows; Sheridan
swung past the gallows to prison
Unsearchable indeed, and past find
ing out are the laws Of justice by
which such determinations are
made, in ths State of New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19
The convention.

The Republican State Convention
which met at Columbus, last week,
and placed In nomination so excel
lent a ticket, did its work perfectly,
not only in the selection of candida
tes, but in the adoption of a platform
upon which all can unite in harmo-
nious action.
Our excellent Secretary of State,
was paid the handsome compliment
of an unanimous re-nomination;-
a compliment well deserved by the
ability and Judgment which he has
manifested IN the discharge of the
duties of the Office. q
The sharpest contest was for Sthe
Supreme Judgeship, and ended by
the choice of Hon. Geo. McIlvine, of
Tuscarawas, of whom it has been
said she is the ablest Common
Pleas Judgc..in in the State" His per-
sonal popularity is greater, perhaps,
than that of any other gentleman in
his district, and will add materially
to the strength of the ticket.
Gen. W. T. Wilson, the candidate
for comptroller, nominated on first
ballot, by a handsome majoriy. He is
known brave true man, and one who
suffered the rebel horrors of Libby
for his devotion to his country. He
is worthy of the place on the ticket
to which he has been chosen.
P. V. Herring, for Board of Public
Works, has already served several
terms, in that capacity, and has Civ
en- such general satisfaction that he
was re-chosen to that position on
the ticket upon the first ballot.
In another column will be found
the proceedings of the convention,
and the platform adopted, which will
commend itself to all upon a careful
reading.
The Democracy may cry "prohi-
gacy and extravaganza" but the re-
cord stares them in the face that du-
ring the seventeen months of Grants
administration, the pnblic debt has
been reduced nearly $160,000,000,
taxation internal revenue, and tariff,
has been reduced $8O,OOO,OOO, and
each month adds to the amount of
debt paid. Such a record has never
been presented by anyother admins
tration, and the platform sets forth
the fact. Besides endorsing the po-
licy of the administration, the plat
form sets forth the principles which
should govern in the framing of our
tariff laws, condemns the land grants,
advocates change in our navigation
laws, so as to admit of the registra-
ton of vessels purchased abroad,
and closes with an expression OF
sympathy with the cause of freedom
in Germany. 1t is brief yet embra-
ces all practical questions now be-
fore the people, and on it success
will be achieved.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19
Parragut Dead,

The Secretary of the navy an
Announces the death of Admiral
Farragut, which occurred at Ports
mouth, N. A., on Sunday last. Da-
vid Glascoe Farragut was born at
Campbelrs Station, East Tennessee,
ia 1901. He received his naval ap-
pointment in the war Of 1879 and
although only boy gave evidence
of those traits of charactar which
were afterward fully developed il
the man. He saw but little fighting
after that time, but was gradually
promoted until 1851 he became
Captain in the navy, which was his
rank when the war broke out. In
1851 he was on shore duty, living on
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
A6OAA w ACGs
Robert Smith, Plaintiff, In Sandusl1y County
vs.. Court Of Common

Robert Smith, Plaintiff, In sanduslzy County
rs. Court Of Common
John X. Horn, Dsfendant.l Pleas.
THE said John X Hord is hereby notified that
said Robert Smith has He'd petition against
him in said court, wherein it is claimed that said
HOrd made and delivered his certain prommissOry
note, payable to the order Of A. n. Stem, for the
sum Of one thousand three hundred and fifty-seven
and eighty-thlee one-hundrsth dollars, due one
year after date, and dated May s. 1859, and to Sc
cure the same, executed and delivered to said
Stem a mortgage on in-lOt number four hundred
and four ,404 in the city Of Fremont, county OF
Sandushy and State OF Ohio, that said note and
mortgage are endorsed, assigned and delivered to
Robert SGith, who is now the owner thereof.
Said petition asks iudgy ent for the sum Of
g. 357 So aud interest from May ), 1870, and sale
of said moFtgaged premises. Said John K. Hord
is notified to answer said petition before the
18th day OF October 1870 or the said petition VIII
be taken as confessed and Judgment viii be taken
at the next October term Of SAID court, according
to the prayer thereof. ROBERT SMITH.
BUCKLAED, EvERETr q FOWLER, h1s attorneys.
August IS, 1870. $3.50
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

work, in the various departments.
The appropriations made, in many
instances, being less than the
amount asked for by the heads Of
the different Bureaus. The large
force in the Quarter masters depart
ment, steadily curtailed and greatly
reduced, the mastering out Of the
army a large number of surplus Of
ficers, in fact there is not branch OF
the government which has not been
closely surveyed with view, OF les
sening the expenses.
THE REPRESENTATIVE
Of the Republican party can return
to their constituents with the con-
sciousness of having discharged
their whole duty. No better record
can be found in the entire history of
our country's legislation, more con
ducive to its prosperity, than in the
past sixteen months, and at no period
of our nations history has the Gen
eral Government been conducted un-
der principles of stricter honesty
and fragulity.
Will our intelligent people refuse
to sustain and endorse men who
have been so true to their interests,
and have faithfully guarded every
avenue wherein are disbursed the
public monies, that no improper and
unneeded appropriation made? The
daily reduction of the great public
debt, convinces the mos bitter ol
democratic opponents cf the finan
cial success of the administration
and this alone should rally to the
standard of Republican principles
every patriot in the land, and nc
doubt the close of the approaching
political camgaign, will find the en-
emies of liberty and human rights
routed "borSe foot and dragons.
THE RESULTS.
OF the State elections are already
being canvassed here, but all agree
that triumph for the Republican
party will be demonstrated. The
people in the States cannot afford
now or hereafter, to let slip through
their hands the reins of prosperity
and economy, to be taken up by the
party of "r1tJe and ruin" the Demo
cracy, therefore it behooves all gooC
citizens to buckle on their armou
and go into the fight with the ful
determination to win.
NEWS SCARCE.
The dearth of news here, is full,
equal to the excess of heat. Busi
ness is quite at a stand still, an,
many of the business men with thei
families are ruralizing in a coole
and more comfortable cline. Al
the places ofamusements are closed
The Blonde brigade that has for
few weeks past been turning tn
heads of many of our young mer
With the more legitimate represents
tions of the drama, have, like tn
Arab, ''folded their tents and stol
away" and the spiders can nov
weave, undisturbed, their webs o'e
mimic castle and tower. Our sense
so recently startled by the report {
the death of the French Minister
were again this morning shocked b
the report of another suicide, th
particulars of which are fully as dir
tressing, and in the last, as well g
in the first, it is reported a woman
the cause. five can pride ourselve
or being free from horrible murder
we seem, at least, bound to be celC
brated suicidedly. GLYMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19
Infallibility.

Rev. Carroll, in his article in last
weeks Messenger endeavors to avoid
the point made against him from his
own language, i. e., that the Pope
now occupies a different official rela-
ton to the church from what he did
before the passage of. the 1nfallibili-
ty dogma, by a sophistical attempt
to show that the change is in the
believer and not in the relation
which the Pope pesustains to the church
Doubtless he would have no Difficult
ty in forcing his conclusion upon his
chatechism class, but others look
further, though perhaps not as gifted
as the Pope's oracle. The whole
matter is susceptible of a plain, dl-
rect answer, and resolves itself into
the following; Was there ever be-
fore an official declaration mot to
say assumption, of the Pope's in
fallibility, requiring belief on pain
of being "anathema?" If so when9
and if so, is not the present declara-
ton or decree a work Of supereroga-
ton? Either one or the other of
these horns you must take. If
there was not, (as we maintain, and
which you admit in your last article,
where you say "there is undoubted-
ly a change in some believers"
then we were correct, or else there
would not now be any requirement
for a change of views, for none could
have been of the "household of
faith" without accepting him the
Pope) as that which he is now de-
clared to be. But ifthere was, then
the present declaration itselfimputes
fallibility by assuming a necessity
for the present decree.
But we quote
@You, for example, would forthwith make
the Pope Antichrist. But the contrary is the
fact"
Now We would fain believe
that the reverend did not intend to
saw, and that he does not intend to
teach, what he here says and teaches.
And, but for the fact that he is such
an expert logician, and so exemp-
larry teacher, Ito judge from his
profession, we would willingly be
charitable enough to believe he had
misspoken his meaning. But from
his dogmatism we are forced to the
conclusion that his words were
weighed before written. Therefore
what is the contrary or opposite Of
Antichrist?-evidently Christ. Thus
reverend Carroll, in declaring that
the Pope is the contrary of Anti
christ, asserts him to be Christi
We could not have believed the most
enthusiastic advocate of infallibility
could have been quite SO bold.
But we pass on. The reverend
gentleman then, for the purpose ot
forcing point, separates a sentence
from its context, by which the sen
tence is made to appear to be dec
laration when not SO inteBled, and
then adds:
"Why, the very sentence you criticise tell
YOU that even the unanimous vote fthe Bish
OPS cannot make decree at aH A decree lw'
give the italics as we find them without the pa
pal signature, is ghost which haunts BRAN
in which common sense has ceased to reside
This from one who prates of cour
tesy, is quite refreshing. But We
would stick pin there. If youl
statement means anything, it means
that if the papal signature was want
ing to the declaration Of the Council
although verbally the same as now
its immutability might be question
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19
- failnte.0f Prnssia to I.

The failute Of Prussia to take ad-
vantage Of She disatrous defeat OF
the French, epd the appearance Of
the French heet in the Baltic, with
the announcement of heavy ship
ments Of soldiers for that region,
would indicate that the war is far
IRON being ended. Meanwhile the
French ministry are laboring hard
to bring ordeg but of chaos.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

TKE Republican Congressional
Commi tee has issued an address to
the people which deserves consider
alton, and which we would gladly
have laid before our readers this
week had we,the necessary room.
It viii be given in full next week.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

The Fremont Journal last week
published the lying story Of the
New York Tribune in regard to
frauduicut voting in that city, which
the Tribune now admits was false.
Why deceive yo2r readers9-SeHeca
AdrertSser.
Bah, neighbor. If you had the
7Tibunes admission as to false state
msnt, why didn't you give that. 1t
would have been q weighter argu-
ment than mere denial. Such things
don't win,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

TIKI Pope has evidently ''soured"
on the formerly favorite son ofthe
church, Napoleon, and the dispatch
es indicate that he is in an infallible
good humor over the French revers-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

Book Of 125 closely printed pages, lately issued,
contains list Of the best Ameri Advertising
Mediums, giving the names, circulation, and full
particulars concerning the leading Daily and
Weekly Political Family Newspapers, together
with all those having large CirculatiOns, published
in the interest of Religion Agriculture, Literature
&c, &c. Every Advertiser. and every person who
contemplates becoming such, will find this book oi
great value. Mailed free TO any address receipt
of fifteen cents. GEO. Ps ROWELL q Co.,
Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York.
The Pittsburg Pal Leader, in its issue of BIay
%. 1870, says: t'rhe firm ef 6. P. Roweil & Co.
viii issues this interesting and valuable book, i,
the largest and best Advertising Agency in the
United States, and we can cheerfully cOmmendi il
to lhe attention Of those who desire to advertise
their business scientifically and SYSTEM
aticaIlF IN such way: that IS, so to secure the
largest amOunt of fnublcitY for the least money.n
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

HoN. E. F. DICKINSON was renomi-
mated by the Democracy, as their
candidate for Congress, at their Con-
vention in Sandusky on Wednesday
last. He was nominated on first
ballot.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19
FARM FOB Sale.

A Fine Farm of I20 Acres,
E9S1fs situated one half nile north Of FIRE.
ISssI n mont, on the east side of the river-sO
lI1lI acres well improved and 40 acres un-
&@4a9improved. The soil is a rich black
sand and very fertile. The buildings consist of a
good house and barn. There is a fine young orch
ard in good bearing condition. The farm is under
good fences and well ditehed and has sufficient
timber for farm use. The owner being engaged in
trade, wishes to invest the money and will sell the
farm at bargain for cash, or If desired will give
tine on half the amount. For particulars inquire
of DAVID MAGINNIs on the premises, or ad-
dres. J; B. BLANDIN, No, lol adams street,
Toledo, ohiQ, sSmSs
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19
l7eo-la7o.


The present war queS3Sh between France
and Germany, recalls to bur mind the events
of former wars between those nations, in the
time Of the pride and glory of France and the
humiliation and woe of Germany, A eompar-
ison of then and now, may therefore be of in
terest and profit What was Germany and
what were the Germans, at the time the ar
mics of France first crossed the Lauter and
the Rhine, with the magic words: "Freedom
for the entire world I" "Death to Tyrants ~
inscribed on their banners It was pitiful
conglomeration of Dukedoms, Lordships, &C.,
which were mostly composed of a few villages
and hamlets,-a condition not calculated to
make united military movement possible.
In addition to this, there existed between those
petty tyrants continual feud, relic of an
oestral strife. The little territory now known
as Bavarien Italy, was subdivided into no less
than seventeen different Lordships. Within
one of those donlinions resided certain Lord
Carl, who cared for nothing bulldogs and hunt
ing. his peasants were compelled to feed his
dogs until full grown, and then deliver them
at court If one of the dogs died, the peas
ant, in whose charge it had teen placed, re-
ceived an unmerciful Gaming. A few miles
distant, in Pirmasens, resided still greater
simpleton, the well-known men-breeder, who
bought up the largest men Of other countries
ana married them to the largest peasant girls
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

OK the outside of this weeks pa
per viii be found translation of the
articles relating to the Infallibility
DOGMA.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

Tn Wooster RepabliOaa has been
sold TO Mcclure & Sanborn, both
able men. We wish them ample
suoceas.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19
N OTICE
TO TEACHERS
OF
.COMMONSCHOOLS.

The Board of Examiners for sandusky county
will dsessions for examination Of candidates fOT
teachers certificates at the High School building in
Fremont, on the following Saturdays: September
10th and oath, October 22d, November 18th, De-
cember 3lst, and at the High School Building in
Clyde October Sth. November 5th, and December
Sd. All meetings to begin at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
and close at M. Nooandidates admitted after
IL AN.
The Board have adopted and viii be governed
by the following
REGULATIONS:
lst. Evidence Of good moral character will be re.
quired Of all candidates.
I'd. Examinations viii be conducted mainly By
printed questions, and written answers required
Sd. No certificate viii be dated back TO oovel
time taught previous to examination.
4th Each candidate IS required by law to pay
fifty cents, as condition Of examination, and tC
leave a stamped envelope with the Clerk Of thG
Board. Stationery to be furnished by the Board
The first examination viii be held during thG
week Of the Institute. By order Of the Board,
tildecSl +. N. GINN, Secretary.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

The following article, translated
from the columns of our German
contemporary, the Courier, recites the
present status of the German States
quite faithfully. While apparently
fighting to sustain the policy of Bis
mark, the ided of German unity evi-
dently underlies the struggle and
animates the oombattants. The
spirit of liberty is abroad in that
land, and may prove dangerous TO
kings and potentates, unless the
rights of the people are fully recog-
nized. We have no sympathy with
the crowned heads, who fight for con-
quest and dominion, but for the peo-
ple, who will some day throw off the
CALLING yoke, and stand forth in the
majesty of Freemen! Eighty years
have worked a vast change in the
character of the German people, and
animated by the same principles the
next generation will witness still
more gigantic strides towards the es-
tablishment of the cardinal .princi-
pies of liberty, equality and fra
ternity:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

1t Is an uNFAILING REMEDY IN all cases Of Neu-
ralgia Facialis, often efecng perfect in less
than twenty-four hours, from the Use OF no more
than Two Oh THREE PILLS.
No other form Of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease
has failed to yield to this WONDERFUL EEaEDIAL
AGEET.
Even the ssverest cases Of Chronic Neuralgia and
general nervous derangements,-Of many years
Standing -ahe-ting the entire system, its use for
few days, or few weeks at the utmost, always
affords the most astonishing lelef ard very rarely
fails to produce somplste and permanent cure
It contains no drugs or other materials In the
slightest degree injurious, even to the lost deli
cate system, and can ALWAYS be used with PEzTECr
SAFETY:
1t has long been in constant use by many Of our
MOST EauNEET PHYSICIANS, who give i their unan-
imOus and unqualified approval The following
among many Of our best citizens TESTIFY % its Won
isHaving used Dr. Turner's -DosfIOursIs1 Or
UatrersGJ Neuralgia PilI psrs0naliy.-andi in
numerous instances recommended II to patients
suffering with Neuralgia-I have found It, WITH
OUT EXCEPTION, 10 accomplish ALL that the pro-
prietors have claimed. -
u Winter street, Boston, Feb. 18th, 1857"
Nh. ]. II. R. STORT, for many years an ap0the-
cary in this city, and FOR three years during the
war, in the Hospital departm cent, under the Q. s.
Government, thus speaks Of it;
II have known DT. Turner'S Tic-Douloureux OF
Universal Neuralgia Pin for twenty years. I havs
sold it and used Il personally, and I have never
known Of a case where It did not give relief Gus
toners have told me that they would not be With
out it ifeaeh pill cost 10 dollars think It is the
most reliable and valuable remedy for neuralgia
/ and nervous diseases in the world. -
MEssRs. TURNER Co.;
For long time a member Of my family has
| suffered severely with Neuralgia. The pain was
almost unendurable. We tried various medicine
without success. A few months since, We began
the use Of your PHI. It has proved perfectly sue
cessful, and no ira es Of the disease remain can
gladly recommend your remedy 70 all sufferers
from Neuralgia.
Respectfully yours, F.W. PEI TON,
bosrOS, March Is, 1867. Counsellor nt Ldar.
Sent BY nail on receipt Of price and postage.
| Six packages 500
It Is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines and
By TURNER g. CO., Sole PIoprietors,
SO-S3 lao FREMONT ST, BOSTON, MASS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-08-19

READ the Washington Letter. 1t
viii be found interesting.