davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

GeIebgeb 9.-uHter ben Hon Der &C.
~etelatur er!afenen @siesen ino ferner ansufiib.
rem:
Gin GtfeB, tuelges ben 8ertauf ODER bic lie.
bertraeune BON pateut>& tdten eason abbdneis
ma9t, bab suerf beint glert ter Ditriet Court,
BON ben, Gsrfdufsr cine eielihs siuslcee atee>
eeben piro, ba6 MQes bnui, tn potter seieslidcn
Orbnuns if, wofir bann Der Gerfdufer bes ga
tent He9tes Elm Qertifeat erbdlt. Srseno cine
3ablunes-N ote. bic fir pateat-S tedte gang ODER
tbeilweiie bic 3abluns bileeu fcu, mub bic
@orte entbalteu: "Gjesebeu fir tin Yatent.
gte9t," unb fcl&e Note fol- baum aud ais Sc.
weis Dor G5eridt eelteu, ba6 fe ,utrtltd als3ab-
lung fir elm pateut '&eGt seseteu tuuree. @cr
patent- &e1te, pbne Gertiicat eires Glerfs BET
Difritt Court perfauft. perfiat in S!rafe, nidt
aber $1,000 ODER Elm 5abr OefdnsriB in ben,
betrefenben Gouuty. Gin Glerf, Der Certificate
aus1eQt. obns f& iber5eust gu batsu, taB Der
Gommi1dr bes vatent.imtes ris Sadie pirflid
patentirt BAT, aatlt 500 5trafe.
Gin @elsB, we!6es pen Gertauf ron @piri=
tup5eu unb anteren @etraEfen, GuT ) Meilen
Gntf,rnxns. su beioeu Ssiteu Der FL tauenren
Ncrtbern paeife gii'ubobn, ausssnummen
burt Npotbefsr uuo oui arstlids6 .3euanib bin,
psrbietet.
Gin @eieg. trslGes De,fugt eab Maiientin=
Der Don @olraten roer Geeleutea Gus Ninue-
lpta. in Mailenbauiern purG beltie mite Sru-
itses untersetraat ueroeu icGea; jsocd ni&t
u1ebr ais Is 3ulammen, pom 4 bis IS Sabren,
une oab fur jebes 81 per @rte be3atlt trereen
luu, ba6 absr @clde ben Barsus BADEN ioaen,
biz peber Batter nod Mutter baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

aus Nem ulm.- Cine ungepGbnlihe
Tbdtiefeit ia man m5@te iasen Mufresuns, BE-
ridtet bic nYoR", 1T in ben Iesten Tagen III
unb TIM bic Ser. Staaten 9anb Office ~einsetre-
ten tn Gulse elmer Gntldeiouns be5 General
0ant=Nmtes, bic fir uniere gan3e @saaab Don
GROCER Widtisfeit III. Darnad tudren ndmli@
aQe 2dnbereten, welde CUR ;3eit, als bic per-
fdiebenen Giienbabnlinten tbr Nnredt auf bic
unserabsn @etionen erbielteu, inter benz @pr<
faufs ober 6ein, latteseleB einsetrasen tparen
uub pieber AT bic &esierune suridaelsn, td>
bur9 ni9t als ben Giienbabnsn 3ufaqsab 3u be.
trad,en, lunbern Der MnFeoluns untsr ben,
5eimRatte ODER Gurfaufsse{eb pfen. ga IS
uaande idmer bdlt, bic Irasueite Der Gntidei>
puns eenau 3u perQeben, 70 bat i& ldon ras
@:riibt perbreitet bab ate Gilenbabnlanee.
reisn Der Mnfebluus Ofen ieien, mas buraaus
unridtis it. Gtsnio it bic 2oeaI Office nod
nidt i'm Stante, etras te7nitiues in Re3iebuus
auf 2Gueercien in folden 1uwnibips III tbun,
tie fton einmal i'm Martte tparsr. Neben IT,
rem, aro6en 9crtbeil i'm MQsemeiaen, bat bic
%Gntiheiturs ater auG BEN errBeu Na6tteil,
oaB 2eute, bic 0erbeHerunsen auf giieutabn<
lducsrsisn in Der @orausiesuns raadten> taB
fe t~isIeltsn ipdter taufsn ~fUnnten, in maudeu
8aasn tbre fdmmtliGea gerbederunsen perlis-
rem, mas nidt perfeblen fanu, Elm bitteres' &C.
fubl 3u peruriaden. @c unansenebn. ia du<
Bsr{ bart eies nun aud fir Siele ietn pirb,
uabueu utr %tieieltex bod erufIid, f9 niGt su
&rssleu ttnreiben gu laGen, fcneern rnbis unp
~belounen bic S9ritts gu Iberlessn, bic fe tbun
fonneu. I'm ben brobeuten gerlua absupea.
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
Sn @inpua fol bieGifenbabnbrade iter

Sn Minoua lou bieGiientabnbrdde iber
ben Milfifppi wel&e befuuuhi9 sor 8ur3era,
balb mad ibrer @oaenbuns, 5ufarnmsnbra&,
obHeger3us mteber bersefeQt perben. DieGbt-
cage unb Mortbmeferu Giienbabn Gemfasuie
hat nit 3errn 8eomer pcn &bieaeo etnen Cot
trait fir bteie srbeit abeef&lo1tn.. Die neue
Bride, wel9e an. 1. @epteu1ber b. s. tsreits
solenett iein pirb, foQ gang aus Giitn bette,
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

Deffeutli9e etulabune! 3ur er0b'
ten unb bolfanttsIen &eitauratiuu: Die BON
6. S4mtbt Nr. 242, Dritte Strabe. Son
iesten tuerben 81 ieberS tunee frii@e Iufern,
Geaisa, Jorelen. Gleiiaiprten aaer Dirt, @uo,
tura NQes, ,pas ber Mattt an DelitateGen bietet,
i~trptrt. Die feinien @etas uns Qiqueare Bit
tet nasine 8ar; Griate, CONTEXT uub Gunbttu-
reipaaren In better Muspabl. D~isIafnartuue
~ teber 3eit bic bette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

Die 5erren @ebruber xtmn nj {,
Ode Der 10. une ct. yeter @traBe III ct. paul,
baltsn istS bic ret9fe Muswabl Dol
@rpceries unb YroptGpnen Dor.
rdtbig. 8e(onbere aufmertiumfeit perbtent
ibr f9Dner @urratb an in. unb a%uslanbii6en,
einsemaateu uub setrQdasnn Gra4ssu. Mau
beiu9e ben selamatuo1 aasgstattstsn @tcre,
UNI lid eapon su aberseusen.
US- Mu& bic befen @orteu @sine, St.
queure, g;garrsn u. {. f. teben ben 8unben 3ar
0erfusuag. greiie bigis, 8eeienuns fre1ub
lid.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
SQrm 3u %YerfQufen.

Cine Tarm BON 80 alder 9ant. wprpn ~unsefdtr 26 9der
unter plug unb gut %eineefenst fnb, NIT eineln 9oebaus
NIT 3imnera nebf qpstru6tbaus 1T ~ ~pertaufen. Der
@ef 1T fdrnes 5OI;- uns 5euIanb, las DaTer nate beim
5auie. Die Harm liest 1T Buffalo 1rwn. @rtstt Count
tn, %tretciertel Mseilen pcn elmer fatbclifhet Stride. &auf>
terefen auf 2 pOer 3 Sabre nod Belisben bss Rdufers.
Madaufrasen an Der = eltean cate bet
1886 Neter &crfdt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
@e]hQft8<NDtt

Der llnt.rseiansts mSbt. ben 9.tsrr ees vg1aaterer"
uub eaen 8etluntsn iener befen Daat abfatseu fir itra.
%htsterissa sr'prud. Ssrnsr setae il b~snf.oeu an. bas
tt nein @eftdtt bsbeutens ~sersrSRe-t babe. unb Naes
nter sa tsfrisbisen. Spmrel meme s abrttroare ais meiue
ielblrerierttsten Stiefsl une sdube 1np iclb, biais uns
out, une aett Ten rerthen 8uubsn fets cine auto Assrabl
bereit, in raeinen beiper 9ehdfssslasen 80. IA Drttte
5trase. nit benz sdtlD her aro6s sr!tene Sti.fel, cSeNo
81 Ode Ger Utesten unb Wataibap Strase, a.aenuter Der
gcR-SfFee.
au aablrei9ens 3ufprud esYEeblt I'D
3 Mt. >. 81. ShIief.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

D:e Grnte-&uslihte baden fd in
ben lebteu Tasen tueientlid s~ebs1srt. Screits
bate bic gu LANCE onraue.nee 2rcdcnheit iebr
nadtbeiiis auf ben 5tane Der 5sItsr s~epirft,
ais @esen Jeleer uno Wtelen erfriigte. Guar
Tebt Der Garmsr in zen meiien @seenten feline
Grmartunetu uiat gang erfuat, mas bic Wei<
aeu-Grnte betriHt bod 1sbt Belldtorn I'M 70
(1Sner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

Aus Sbatppee toatmt ,ts fars nor
SaluE bes 8lattes cine ausfItr!ies ginIen-
euus iiber bic nevli& ealslt;| I,ttsebabte
@a!ubfeier Der bortisea G4nsAsru-& tabemie
gu mir ,mi6tn bieie GurrespOnssuS bic ibrt-
gems turd bic furse gerlaista. & an Sntsre0e
n;dts s~sriiert, auf DC .AAae sfunmes aurudls-
An .'r
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

Iprt-Wan bat ausefauest, bic soecnto-
tisen auf Der Glib inneiota= Sabn nit Sort
gu bei3sn, pel&er in Der l1uSeseut sun @els
~fabrt3trt pirb. Der erfe geriu@ fel sonfdin-
big befriebiaenb aus unb Der Sort benefit fd
als Elm iebr traudbarea xno sotrtiames Geue<
r%unasuaaterial fit 9otomctiSeu, trelacs susleid
ben 8oraua bal, iebr tiQia III ftir.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

Snbianer<Erpusel lat reulid 1T.
Stunt GATE. 9ttarus So. fattscfunter; bod
bic ~tortisen slniebler nit bcr&otbbau,
ten fertis 3u .perbsu, ireem lc unter Der 2eitung
bes 9rn. 8ermitulsfp, wctdsn bic Sneianer
bas paus perbrannten uuS @icb ltablen, cine
Gompasnie bilben, fir he Cow. MuRin gSaf.
fen unb Munition bepiligt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

Su Some ownfbtp i&lus a,n portsen
8reitas ter Blis In bas 5aus beS 6erru peter-
tnaun, serf6metterte Elm Genter unb traf etaeu
fleinen 8nabeu, obne benfelten 1@trer 3u ser,
Iebeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

SIM 2aneamt3 u Aleraabrta fnb
int Muuat Mai 70 5eim tatten belest purben.
Sn Der erfen 9alite bes Monats Stunt aber be-
reit5 1O7.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
ct. GlDu6.

Die Wetn< uno atauear>5anbluns bes 9errn 6. S.
&arHmdnu in 81. CLUB wunfht @efGdftsleute unb 1ar'
msr in Stearns Gountp unS bent Moro QEefen sonNQtnne-
fota %rieberbplt earauf aufmertfam iu MAIDEN, ea6 Re ibre
Wbtsties gang Direct ron ben Observation-Disclosures
in 8eatudu unb ben 6fli6en etaaten 2prb Mnaertfas Ct.
bait. baB ibre ameritanii6en QDene Spn ben ausgeei&net.
Rem @etnseaenben beceen tue,ben unb bab bic ~iinpprtr-
ten Rbein' uab fran3Sit|ds n @eine, ebenfu mte bic aus
lanbtf6en Qtaueure gang edit eebalten fnb unb 70 aud
rrrtrefFi9 fur rnebieinifde 3pede taueen.
5.rr 8aufmann piu NIT Der Belt TT ct. Gloub arSsere
gefddfte ii feinen Mrtifeln MAIDEN unb TT baber ernflita
befrebt, burd bette Aualitdt unb bic ntrilth aoerntebrtes
ten yreife fetuen &unben rprtbeilbaftere @infdufe III I'D
ern. Als fe ir9enb no anbers rta&en f6nnen.
unterfust bas neue 2tauear @eddft. tauft eusre Fl.
aueure unb Q0etne &c. ~nireeubs aubersrp ais BEL snerem
liebenspurSissn Greanb 6. $. &aufmanu. beHen Sc.
f66ftslseal ~oeaeuaber Der fatboliihen Rir1e in 81. Gluut
IL, asb erbaltet Gu& auf bteie Neik @elb! 1870
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

Die Camp Reetinss ber Metbcti~
aen in peridiebenen Gbeilen bes @taates fnben
3u bieier Sabresett tatt unb es werben aud
bier &ortereitunseu bafar setrcTen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

Sn Wtnona tuurte rabrsre Ter 0ea-
neritas Nadt Der 3auFaoen son s. 9oriam Don
Dtebsn erbro9en unb @aarea gum Setrage
.pon $500 bis $500 entpertst. Eer Gtugane
purbe BON Kitten tura ben Gelerraam teuerf>
teQist. Mau bat feline Abuuns ocooa, trer
ben Ginbru9 seribt BADEN fGnne. -.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
9tn1ou @aIifb.
7yarn1 3u D~erfaufen.

GiHs ! arm rirs gum @erfauf aneebpten; lie tdlt 80
&dtr. rppsen 81 unter 9Rus, fetr CUTE Wiefeu 30 older,
slten Su'ts, au:cs @aTer beiu, 9aas unb CUTE Staauns,
MGes s%r,sfer;t.
Die aarn l;cat in G~bantefen Fpmn. Carver Gruntu
Wrinrsf... A Nteue,. ssu Gtasfa. 5 BON Career unp 5 ssn
Shatorss Sevtt Go. .. ....
aihs:rs III srFrssen be; Sranf Sc in Gbasfa utsr auf
t.in @iat ea|elbt. 5Ss84
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

Ger ct. peter unterfubuugs>
8eretn wablte tn 1einer Sisuns pom lebten
@cntas folsenbe Beamten: -
"yrdlbent: Mar Ginf.
gice- Yrdloeut: Sic. Masnsr.
@dasmeiter: s. @@iQiser.
1. @ecretar: 6ubert $. Muqer.
2. Seeretdr sos. @auten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
Tarm 5u SerfQufeu.

SIT Der Ndte RON ct. Scnifaeius, 9ernerin County
5arm ,u rertaufen. 100 Ader arrs, pusuu 81 Nfsr tultt.
Strt. bds abrtee Qanb quite gDiefen unb Buid. @etdult&.
feiten elm eutss 9Dpbntaus NIT Stauxng unb eisenem
UaHer. &tDtneunsen edufis. Iusfunft ertbeilt
eJcfcpb Maeri,
196-19t g1aernta, Carer g. Nian.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
Tarm AT D%erfQufen.

Cine Sar,t tn Buffalo To,pnlbiy. nate gelitdn 2ate,
euneea ;u ~sertaufen. Dieielbe bat 1870 Ider, Elm sutes
Dpbnbaus, Is Adcr eeeleart. nit ben, ihSnfen Spla In Der
%llmeeaeno (Saumfdmme) muir rier Metlen BON Buffalo
aonn une Netsn @silen ron Der Decentralization Moate'
eeQp, g1risbt Co., Winn. ~
@tmct1 @alifd.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

81. paul u. Gbteags 8abn.-@ eit
leBtem Montas seben bic 3ase auf bieierlBabn
pie folst:
gb BON ct. Yaul 9:15 unb l0:45 0orrait-
tags unb 2 l1br Nadmittaes ; tcmmen an 1925
0ormittaaS, 1855 unb 5:25 Ma4mittass.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
Cine feb1ne @ele8enbeit, nidt
III iiberiebeu!

Ia Id a,einen Bobnis psn st. Gloub serIest babe, Btu
III sslcnaen n,siae Iasm ~ Msilen BON st. GIoub &C.
lsaen Al rsrtauisu. Sic ent1dit 80 Nder. dud tSnuen
rr enttal, tie 80 adst utter rHus. ben &eR TIT gEteten
uab bpl;. etn iGrnes 8riftaus, Is bel y anberttalb Sted
bod nit Seller unterm sanstn Saule. duo fnb Stal-
lung, Srudtbaus, eutes gDaHer beiua 3aufe. grets bill
ls. Bwet Drittel baar. Ger Rea in CREDIT. Ndtere Aus
tunft BEL
Wild. Mlaer,
fH-t91 ct. Gtpub, Mfinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
franz Sauz,

Smeite strabe, 9aliuss, @inn.
sstet hermit adsa feinea Sreunteu an. bas Y foebea etnen
@roqerie- II. Rrorisions- Store
er5Fnet bat unb lid tets beRrebeu wirb, BE tetem gDaaren
an 6anb au BADEN unb ~ ben ~biaisaen preifea 3u seriaus
fen. f89
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

pearl Barley 10 Gents per Yfunb, bel
u. @eis 112 @ataipap Straee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

@. @eis 112 @abaftaw @traee, se.fauft
10 pfuub aetrsdnete AepfeI fit $1.O0.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
Mn3et1e:

Mue Dieisnisea. tuel&e ibrsn ausrdrt1ssn treuneen cine
,usela11oe NeiHreituna unb Rarte bon Rtnnefcta jufsu.
men ioFsn usIeu fouten teren NbreRen eeutlid sefb1e.
Ben an n. 6eesr Dep. STATE Ireaiarer tn st. paul
t&iden. pel&er b~eauftrast Y. eas tneStaoaaeefa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-08


The EDITOR of the Courier exhib-
tied his asslnine origin in recent
issue of his paper wherein he takes
exception to our structures upon the
speech of Carl Shurz, not that he
would defend Schurtz, not he; but
that we should condemn him when
such a paper as the Cincinnati Com
mercidl commends him and extols
his speech, is something beyond
Winners comprehension, and he
can't account for iton any other sup
position that we are ofthe same spe
cies with himself. We beg to be ex-
cused from acknowledging the rela-
tionship, however. We have no
doubt he would, in our place, have
adopted the conclusion of the Com
mercial, even as he is governed now
by the expositions of those lights of
Democracy which give tone to his
organization. But, as we do not ac-
cept the conclusions Of others with
out evidence of their correctness, so
we don't hesitate to express our own
views independently of the views of
others; and the fact that the 'great
speech of Schulz at Chicago" has
fallen dead, barren, ineffective, Will
mer to the contrary Notwithstanding,
is sufficient evidence of the correct
ness of our views, and Of the stupid,
ity of the erudite editor of the
Courier. We can employ against
himself, the grandly classic language
he applied to us, thus: ''Oh! vii
mer, Wilmer! hadst thou but kept
thy mouth shut, it would not have
been perceived how great an ass
thou art"
BE not so hasty to exhibit thine
own ignorance of fact, or place not
so great confidence in blind guides,
friend Wilmer, for it is written fol
thy guidance, "for if the blind lead
the blind, they shall both fall il the
ditch" and 10 thou art smeared with
the slime of thy fall.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-08

The details of the explosion
of the Ocean Wave, recently,
near Mobile, are very much like
those ofthe Westfeld Staten Island
ferry boat) disaster at New York.
The Mobile Register says:
"The explosion was terrible, send
ing human beings and fragments
of the wreck high into the air. Many
who were upinjured jumped oyer
board in the excitement of the mo-
ment, and it is feared that some
we're drowned in this way"
A spectator says, aHelpless wo-
men and children were the chief vic
tins. ! saw their bodies frightfully
mutilatcd, torn, scalded; some strug.
Cling to the last, in the vain effort to
escape from the overwhelming wa
ters; some were rescued only to pro.
long their sufferings for few hours.
1t is safe to estimate the number
aboard at over two hundred. Very
MANY of these were children, and
many little hats and bonnets came
ashore to tell the tale of the little
victims beneath the waves. How
many we're lost it is impossible tc
know"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-08
The Very --latest.

Smith met Brown the other day
Smith is Browns new neighbor.-
And Smith said: "AIr. Brown this is
your wife's birthday, l understand.
Won't you allow me to make her a
little PRESENT." 'Certainly, Mr.,
Smith," said Brown; 'you are quite
kind, but this is quite unexpected,
you are quite a stranger You know .
'Never mind" said Smith, sthat's
no reason why we should not be on
friendly terms" And so they went
into a convenient jewellers, and
Smith bought very handsome
locket for $50 which he presented to
Brown to be presented to his wife
with the congratulations of Neigh
Dor Smith. When the locket came
to be paid for, the generous but ab-
sent minded Smith had forgotten
his check book, but Brown was flush
and accommodated him. They
parted few blocks from the store,
to which Smith returned and was
paid commission of So on the sale
of the locket. He still owes Brown
the principal. Mrs. Smiths birth
day is some day next week. Brown
is looking for Smith to give him
something to take home to his
wife,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-08

In view Of the recent disaster by
the explosion of steam boilers, the
Secretary ofthe Treasury has issued
new and stringent regulations for the
government of inspectors of steam,
boats. 1t is reported that the De
partment will insist hereafter that
only one-half of the working pres
sure of steam shall be allowed in
boilers that have been in use fol
seven years, and that after eight
years service the boiler shall be con
demned. In testing new boilers,
very strict precautionary measures
will be observed. If the Secretary
would require the use of some good
heater which would cleanse the water
and prevent incrustation of the boil
ers, no doubt the tendency to ex-
plosion would bevery much lessened.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-08

The friends of General Ewing
positively assert that he will not
consent to step into McCook's shoes
and assume the leadership in the
present campaign, even should thai
gentleman be crowded off the track
The General does not place a higf
value on being candidate where de
feat is certain aad at a time wher
the party is distracted by disagree
ments and demoralized by misman
aoement.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-08

Gov. DENNIsoN was called out at
the meeting in Columbus after the
address of Mr.. Joseph Medill, and
delivered a very spirited and telling
impromtu speech, which is said to
have been the most able ever made
by the Governor. We append a
paragraph or two from the report OF
the Ohio State Journal
Why should we want to change
the tried and true party which has
saved the nation, for that party
which held one of our hands all
through the rebellion? l am weary
-weary-of hearing gentlemen tell
of the glorious Things done by that
party in the past. I tell you it is
not so! The Democratic party has
done nothing glorious! It has been
curse to this nation from the be-
ginning? Tremendous and pro
Ionged applause. Ny friend has
told you that if the Northern Demo
Gratis had heartily assisted you with
arms and money, and moral and
physical support, in the war of the
rebellion, our bends would never
cave fallen below 50. And l tell you
in that case also the war would not
have lasted 95 days. Mr.. Seward
has been laughed at and called a fool
for believing that it would not last
30 days. And he was a fool in one
sense-for he ought to have known
the Democratic party bette. Ap-
plause. 1 knew that party, so long
under Southern, manacled and bound
soul and body to the slave masters
of the South, would remain in sym
pathy with the South, and do all ii
dared for its its assistance to the end
and it did! TGreat applause. Ii
was this that prolonged the war, and
brought our bonds down to the low
figure so much deplored now By the
Democratic stump speakers.
And now they ask us to change
our administration and take Dem
ocrat. l thank them. l am very
well satisfied with the one We have.
[Great applause. 1 am SO well sat
isfed with it that want it continued
four years longer. Tremendous
applause, mingled with cheers, which
continued for the space of several
minutes Grant may nave done
some things I would not have done
if / had been President don't pre-
tend to approve every act of his.
But do say that he has redeemed
every pledge he made to the people
he has given us an honest and
judicious administration, and l want
to sec him continued another four
years. Renewed applause.
Mr.. Dennison closed with few
additional remarks. The effect OF
his speech was indescribable.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-08

Our German friends, whose sym
pathies went out so strongly to the
"Fatherlaud, "in the recent struggle,
will hardly appreciate Toney's over
lures to secure their votes now, when
he is again a candidate for Sheriff
He was somewhat Frenchy for time
until he saw he was getting ''his loot
in it" when he became wonderfully
quiet. 1t was perfectly evident
where be stood, though, when he
forgot to take part in the German
Jollifcation over the success o
Prussia. He would like to be un
derstood as being a good Prussiar
now. He is slippery.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-08

The terms of twenty four Uuited
States Senators expire in March.
1873, namely; Spencer, Of Alabama;
Rice, of Arkansas; Cole, of Califor-
mia; Ferry, of Connecticut; Osborne,
of Florida; Hill, of Georgia; Trum-
bull, of Illinois; Morton, of Indiana;
Harlan, Of Iowa; Pomery, of Kan :
sas; Davis, of Kentucky; Kellogg, of
Louisiana; Vickers, of Maryland; ;
Blair, of Missouri; Nye, of Nevada;
Patterson, of New Hampshire; Con
kiln, of New York; Pool, of North
Carolina; Sherman, of Ohio; Corbett,
of Oregon; Cameron, of Pennsyl.
vania; Sawyer, of South Carolina;
Morrill,, of Vermont, and Howe, Of
Wisconsin. All of them Republi
cans.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-08
Tie MEETING. on wednesday af

The MEETING, on Wednesday al
ternoon. at Mammoth Hall, consid-
ering the busy season, was a very re-
speetable one. It was called to or
der by Hon. H. Everett, who intro
duced Hon. L. D. Woodworth, an
able and interesting speaker, who
entertained the audience for about
an hour with very forcible speech.
He reviewed the acts of the Demo
cratic Legislature of 1863, and
compared its financial record with
that of previous oIes, and also with
that of the one just closed, and eX-
posing the manner in which that IA
nous body wasted the public sub
stance by extra allowances to its po-
litical managers, and in the payment
Of claims to its supporters which
had been previously adjusted and
paid, the receipt for the same being
on file in the Department.
After he had concluded, the Hon
John Sherman was introduced, and
made telling speech. lie reviewed
the history of the Republican party
aud brought out many facts relating
to the finances of the country, whicl
were highly instructive. He wa.
| listened to with marked attention
and at times was heartily applauded
The meeting will not be without ef
feet.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-08

The official vote at the late cleo
ton in North Carolina has been pub
lished. The question at issue was
the holding Of a convention to do
away with the present excellent
State Constitution, the unrepentant
rebels being desirous of getting back
as much as possible of the aristo-
cratic and unequal Institutions OF
ante-rebellion times. They were
handsomely defeated, as the follow
ing figures will show: For conven
tion, SOOO7; against, 95,352. The
total vote was Isl, 1859, and was 8
very large one, exceeding by ovel
300 the Presidential vote in 1868
and by over 5000 for that of Attor
ney General in 1870.