davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-13
Items.

In the Green Mountain State they
call an elopement suicide. He sued
and she sighed.
A chap in Iowa lately stole horse
and traded it off for two Bibles and
$40 in grcenhacks.
A cook advertises for a situation,
and adds "No objection to dressing
children" Horrible
Young ladies' who lacc themselves
too tightly when dressing for dinner
evidently perfer grace before meat.
Would you rather go through a
giddy waltz with a pretty girl or
go through pretty waltz with gid
dy girll
"Poor Joe His head is level now,
If il never was before" is the inscrip-
tion on a tombstone in an Iowa grave
yard.
Engagement bracelets, with locks,
have taken the place of rings in east
ern cities, and the accepted lover
carries the key himself.
Michigan man of sixty lately cele-
brated his wedding and dropped dcad
from heart disease n few minutes after
the ceremony.
'Hcrc, you young rascal, walk up
and give an account of yourself. Where
have you been 2" AFTER the girls,
father" "Did you ever know me to
do so when | was boy = "No, sir,
but mother did,"
Economy is wealth. A well-regu-
lated Newark family ate hash Tor
breakfast in 1865 different styles last
year, and the mother is, in consc-
quence, enabled to display 800 lace
handkerchief
"Mamma," said little threeyoar.
old, "when you and papa were court
ing, did you ever think about me l"--
~ can't ray that we did" al was
too little them" was the questioner's +
reply.
The editor of one of our semi relig
ions papers oxclaims "Save me from
n God who damns % and another
knight OF the quill replies "W ould
like TO do il, my boy, but the thing is
impossible"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-13
ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR.

Those wishing Lightning Rods erected en-
their buildings need but address US by letter, or
call In person. We will put them up anywhere
~ theecunty, and warrant them. Tho Rods and
Fixtures can be seen at any time by calling al
our store. H. r, BIgLER CD
clccrgeid. March 10. 1870 n q"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-13
Whose Turn is it to Laugh Now9

y, For some years past, Miss Anna
Dickinson has been the particular
fayorite Of Radical lecture goers Her
appearance was always the signal Tor
a crowded house, and she was hailed
by ardent Radicals as the modern
"Joan of Arc" Her spiteful denun-
Citations Of Democratic leaders and
newspapers were just in the vein to
satisfy the average Radical taste, and
wherever she went ovations greeted
her. Who that has attended her lee
tnrcs does not remember the delight
with which our Radicals dwelt upon
her talents and virtuesy Well, the
"centle Anna" has changed. From
being of Radicals most Radical, she
has become warm and unterrliied
Liberal. She has made a speech in
New York last week, in which she
went for sthat man Grant with all
the bitterness of her nature She
said something, too, of Pennsylvania
politics, which is worth copying,
considering the source" And this
.
II come from Pennsylvania. l am
sorry to say it Just now. Applause.
I come from Pennsylvania. 1T has
elected a Governor by 5000 maj ,rlty.
Who and what is this Governor y a
mar who, as Auditor General OF the
State, connived at, if not actively en-
gagged in, the robbing OF the State
Treasury, and the use Of the bonds OF
tho sinking fund for the purposes OF
gambling. Who and what is this
Governor and how is he elected
Hand-io-g glove, arm-in-arm with men
serving out their time in our State
Prison. Who aud what is this Gov
ernor over whom the Administration
Journals are rejoicing with his 30, 900
Out OF a cell OF the State Penitentlary
at Cherry Hill, frosh-clad in the
stripes of convict, comes his old
friond and companion to say, 81 en-
dorse this man." and before the words
are cold on his lips, Gen. Grant steps
to the front and says: 81 desire thu
election of this man" The two pill
lars of support that have borne up il
the place OF Governor Of Pennsylvania
this man, are States convict on thu
one baud and the President of th'
United States on The other. Ap
plause | One may as well say in al
humility, and with ones mouth in th'
dust, God save the RepublicY Zap
plause.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-13
Tumor OF I2 Years Growth
Cured by RadWay's ResOlvcnt.

bstthtl, MAS geN ~ lrss.
p RAnwav hsvs hsd Oyasisp Tumor IA ths ovAriss and
kowsa All the Doeass eAA hsrs hsp eF a." trisd
every Asg that rscofnmsndsd bot nahing hslp.d ne
youf Rssvea Ana thsught susl1 Try tu bad iatA
Ia had suffered G twelve yss's tess sit beiil.
Il The Hssvsa md bar q Railways Pills. snd tve bot
ss yeur Ready Rssf snd there - s II tanar y es
s, s.d fss bs smarter, And hsfTs thsa hsss
ff t-slvs y- Ths tuIngt in Ne In sds u The
barss he gron. write th 70 you i ha esnsht q
siAsrl rss e.a pseliaA u u ysa shoe.., =. = -.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-13
kidney a bladder Complaint,

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes, Dropsy,
stoppAse of Water Ineontinence of Urine Brghrs Ds
ease AlbuminurA and In all where there brick
dust deposit. ue Is thick. cloudy ulpod with
substances like the white o. an egr o. treaA IKE white
sk OF there Is morbid, dark bilious appearance, and
white bone-dnst deposii. and when there : prcknE.
burning sensation whcn passing water and palm In Tie
Small n the Back and along the Loins. free troo.
WORMS only Known and sure Remedy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-13
JEwELRYl JEwELRY !

A good assortment Of Ladies' and Gent,
Jewelry Of the latest 'tylesl Always getting
something newi
| would ask Lumbermen and Others pso In.
tend purchasing Watches to call and SEQ my
stock before going to the cities, as am very
sure can sell Watches as low as they can he
bought, besides the difference In distance 10
tho event Of the goods proving detective.
All kinds Of REPAIRING in my line promptly
attended to at the store on Second street. cppo.
site the Court House. For your liberal support
n tho past an very thankful.
81. SNYDER.
Ar,ii . 1877
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-16
Seoe DOT aus Nom brinot Gerib

Ssoe po(t aus Nom brinst geri6te
Don neuen 6uloi9uneen> pel6e Dem III.
Safer io;uia9en td9lid par9ebra6t werz
pen, balp Don 8ewobnerr bes &ir9en>
iaates balp BON Musldnpern. 5o
idretbt man pom II. Gebruar: plus
TX. empfns 8efern 9esen Mittae ben
5er;o9 uno Die 5er3c9in Don Nanau>
Den &rbprtnSen Wilbelm uno bic Mi6te
pes 5er3o9e, prin5eiln Gberel1a BON
Olrenbur9 C1o@ter pe5 prinsenpeter),
inpripats Mucien3. Na9 rerielben 1purz
DC Dem 81. @uter ras @efolse Der fartz
li9en peri6nli6teiten uor9elteQt.
6eute madten ctpa 1000 NDz
mer nebit ibren Damilien aus DEN heiz
cen Yfarreien 90. Gelio unp@iuliano
unD 9. Solpatpre in Qauris Dem b..
Batter ibre Mufwartuna uno uberreibz
ten ibm cine pom Gem Yfarrer Don g.
Gsllo perlelene Apre7e. Nad Der Ser
leluns rerielben erbob Plus TX. iib
pom lbrone uno ipra@ in ieiner Gr>
wioerung Don Dem 9etoen oe5 9errn,
anpeutenp, rab Elm gnoe Der aesenpdr<
tisen 2eicen unoO %ran9iale fir Den ibm
treu sebIiebenen Tbeil BET r5mtiAen
Seoplferuna nod niat poraussuieben
lei. Der popft i1lob nit cen @orten :
~Ja, meme lieben &inper >pen psr5err
lieb bat ben si6ti9t er, uun Jpn ~ retz
nisen. Grtrasen mir ollo Mue in G'e>
pulo Die 3udttsun9 un1eree Dater5 i'm
6tmmel; {e 1T Elm 3ei6en 1einer S;ebe,
le 1T Elm 8ewei8 ietner @nape. I'm
mid uno eu9 gu itdrfen, yerbarren mir
i'm @ebete. 3u cemielbeu unp rur9
pahelbe perleibe Der 5err eu1 1einen
Se9en." Die Stimme pes bl. Daters
mar fart unO wpblt6nenp> feline Grz
ldeinuns fraitis anp milo pie inn
mer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-16
(Gertiebung.)

uSebt 6err Doctor perpen sic un6
anaeben, mie fe farb uno wel6e
dubern Grlaeinun9ea sic an per 2eide
fncen."
Or. Gwalo bictirte nun ebenfaQs
benz Shreiber. MlS Ct ferti9 tpar, er>
mo9te Clara aus tbrer Sbnmodt, be-
ecdte tbr Oef9t nit Den 5dncen unp
iblu63te letle.
v6rau Sheiot," pancte ii9 BET
Sberprocuratcr an Iie> uwer bat bas
pos Mdeden in ieiner &rantbeit 9e>
pRe9t?"
3d."
uBar ionf Mismano babet?"
uNein."
sd bSre, e5 1T Sbnsn 5ulfe at,sez
6cten morpelL aber fe baben oie]elbe
atsewisien. Morum tbaten sic
pae?"
sd wcute Glpira ALIEN pRe9en,
pamit lie meme miitterlide 3unetsuns
erfenne. @ie bate immcr cine iebr
ldledte Meinun9 Don mir unb be-
trus f9 nibt> wte f9 Elm Sinh 9esen
feline Wutter betra9en ioQ. SD glaub~
IT, penn fe meme Mufopferun9 ldbe>
wurpe ie mid lteb eeminnen."
uDas lit nun nibt Ger Sal sewelen
i'm 0esentbeile bat ite nod i'm Sterben
cine iebr 1dwere @nflase segen sic er<
boben. Ser bat ibr Die Mr5net &C.
retbt?"
3d."
uSpnl t Niemdnp Z"
ugletn !"
uDerArst 9laubt, oab fe Yersiftet 1ei.
WtHen sic etwa5 paYen Z"
uNetn, i'd babe fe 70 9eseben, mie fie
oa rat."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-16

aud tas fem, benr ber Staat 1T ,peiter
nidts al6 bic @eiammtbeit Der Stir
9er, uno pa Dem einselnen 8ureer mit
Ger Sree @ottes, uno Ter Soee Der I'M
Rerbli6feit ieiner Seele jepe @erantz
nortli&feit iibsr @ut unbB5le rutsfdQt,
10 bancelt er aud lepieli6 mad 3wedz
maeisfeits9rinoen> uno fit feline Smz
rtpoten5 9ibt IS feline anperen 5@ranz
ten, al5 seraoe ciejenis'n, pelde etr
Staat i'm M~usenblide aufjurt9ten fur
5wedmdBig eradtet bat.
Benn man oen1 Weniden bic Gpi9z
felt ntmmt 70 bleibt ibm nur nod
cte @rpe> unc ibre Glitter 3u 8enteben
fam rur NOD Ter 3wed iet<
mes Da{eins fem. Gtwas anceres
eibt e5 ia ni9t n,ebr. unp bic @onie<
quer3 pieler entieylideneebre: perGso<
iSmus in 1einer nadteten@ eitalt. I'm
iere Geper 1T ni9t empfnplid, aber Dor
pieien Gonlequen;en frdubt fe ft9 bod
Gin wsnig. Warum ioQ ib orbeiten
I'M G6wsibe meine5 Nneei1dts, penn
Gin Mnperer 1i6 blpb Die Wube nimmt
3u seniesen ? Warum fol- id mir nit
lhlebterer Spetle, nit elmer drmli1eren
Dobnuna bebslfen ais etn Nnoerer?
Warum fol- i9 feuern unp 9eborden>
md1reno Elm S6ni9 ft6 barber bin
aus leBt ? Nntmortet eiamal oarauf !
aebt N%uffldrun9 barber, ibr Auf9ez
fldrten Sa, iasen Die better fituirten
berrfdencen &lolen> eaS lieat TT ben
gerbdltni11en unp parauf erwioert
zines Cages Die 9rp6e 3abl Der mtnoer
gut Situtrten : nos flnpen mir aber
lebr un;wsfmdRis mir wpQen cie8erz
hdltnihe dnoern> berauS NIT eurem@elz
BE- berauS aus euereu 5dulern, berunz
ter BON peinem lbrone, wir woIen e5
unS beQuem MAIDEN, farret unp pf 1ist
tbr einmal. l1np rann err 9a1t Ger luz
itt9e Mabnruf
u9ab beinen &uf Ste &epubtif, bic Glpden
lberorDbnen,
Die bieiem aQsrneuefen Muffidrunasi6wtn>
BEL frDbnen!"
l1ne bas bauert mieoer Elm Weil9en,
BIS Elm fefer Yur(Ge auftritt, Der gum
5eere iast: Wa5 brau9en mir uns
IN, elenper 26bnun9 wiuen IN Spnne
uno &esen ab;uplasen mir perlteben
Die 3unpnarel unD bit WitraiQeule.
0orw1rts, 1dwiusen mir unS an bic
Spige. unp nun 9ebtS los:
u6a, welds suf, @oltut gu fem"
Sa es 1pirp Gin 195ner De@lel in
: ben Dingen 9eben! Monardie Nez
putl,f, Gietatur> Contribution, thinner
ems na1 reu Nncern uno feines ldnz
ger ol5 le15 Mpnate!
Mber bic bel9mprene Greue! Greue,
mp;u? Wenn ib topt bin, 1T Is aus
nit Der 1reue, uno wa5 bab t9 I'M Qez
ben ron Der Greue ! uno gar S1wur,
@erlpre9en bel Wptt! 0ott 1T ni1t.
Nber Die 5eilisfeit reS Manne5mprte5!
6eili9feit 2dn9lt lberpuncenerS taaoz
punt ; rpenn ftin @ptt 1T, 1T audi
nidts beilie!
Nun oenn> 70 wirb man Der Ganaz
iQe ben Ooumen auf5 Mu9e ieBen, unp
jepen @eriud gum @ufrubr I'M Slute
eritiden. Sa, pa6 nuB man ; efn 9ottz
loles &olf fam nur unter Ell ernem So
ds i9 Der Rube erfreuen. GiIernes
Sod, Nuf fl1run9 ce6 2iberalt6muS!
(TortieBuns fptst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-16

Giner Godter in's album.

Breunbli& Ia@t In bieitn Satren,
Qtebes Riub, bic @elt bid an.
@eber Triblal, nod @efabrsn
@iebf tu auf Der 2ebenebaba.
@ulGes Slid ii uns be(dtebex
Sn Der frcbeu Susenbseit
@snts foot. raadt ba aufrieben,
podsnb 19ptift ber Bid 70 tueit.
l1neeRSrt sun f9war3en @prBsn>
2eet fa iuneea 8lut 3ur Stub,
limb an iebem neuen Rsrgen
@intt tbm reue Greuee gu.
Nai& esbt biek 3.it sOrtber -
@lei9enb einem bolben Trauun:
M@, bic Sage werben triber
Man9sr fabt ben We&iel taum.
Giele feben an ibr 9rfm
@9per eetGuldt bureb bitt'res 2eib,
@eil auspr bas 3er3 nur pfen
@ar fir Iaab unb gitelteit.
Giatr Ianb 1T infer Strebeh
Weun feia i3iel nur Grssnluf;
2einer bat an iolbem 2eben
Sc sslattist feline 9rult.
Sx bes 9ersens tisf1em @ruabe
&eset ii6 Elm bSb'rer 3as:
aur3 eri9sint bic 2ebensfanbe,
4ein @ut 1T ibm erob ssnug.
N1e S9ase, bic oergeben,
@inb Der @eele siel au Helm;
@eil le lelbit tptrb fortteReben
MuB tbr :3tel AUDI epis fem.
Oott 1T ewtg ; cbne Gnte
ST Der 1el'sen @eifer @lkd.
Drum, netn Htno, mad pbe1 tre1ee
Dsiner Aueen beQen Bid.
@pIsn mir tas @ebnen fiIen
Nad bes 9immels G~reuoeamabl.
Nu0en mir mad @pttes WiQen
@anbelu bier I'M Sammertbai.
@as ct miu, bic STRIDE lebret
Muber ibr il nirgenbs 5et!:
Mer lid AT tbr Wort ni&t tebret
Sat AT gbriitus teinen Spell.
Salte felt Der Rtrden 2ebre
DEM ie itammt pom bS9fen eiGt
Meniheutpiy unb @putt serfebre
Oeinen @inn unb @tQen niGt.
Das i'd, liebes Sinh, eel9rteben
5ier. TT ppblsemeiat uno rabr;
Wiaf hi mid in @abrbeit liebea,
90 befols' IS iuamerbar.
sc. g.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-16

Trinmph drAnsfhnl
uto
5Stnrz der goshei4%
(@im 9ebevstitn aus ,nIeren Sageu.)
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

A regular habit of body is absolutely essential
to physical health and elearness Of intellect. NOi
is this all. Beauty Of person cannot eo-exist viii
an unnatural condition Of the bowels. free
passage of the refuse matter Of the system through
these natural waste pipes, is as necessary to the
purity Of the body as the free passage OF the oal
Of a city through its sewers Is necessary 70 Lne
health of its inhabitants.
Indigestion Is the primary cause OF most OF ghe
diseases Of the disehargng organs, and one OF It's
most common results is constipation. This COM
plalnt5 besides being dangerous initsef, has many
Qlsasfeeaole eoneomitants-such as an unpleasant
breath, saloW skin, communicating blood and
pie, hemorrnolds, headache loss Of memory. and
evils by removing the immediate cause N the di-
gestive organs, and regulating the action Of the
intestlnes. The combination Of properties in this
celebrated preparation Is one Of its chief merits
II Is not merely stlmulant or tonic, or an anti
bilious agent or nervine. or blood dspurent, or
cathartle, but all these curative elements Judi
elously blended IN one powerful restorative. It
lends activity and Tgor to the inert and enerVated
stomach, relieves the ailmentary canal Of its OBJ
structiOns, and gives tone to the membrane which
lines 1t, gently stimulates the liver. braces the
nerves, and cheers the animal spirits No ether
remedy possesses such variety OF hygenic virtues
1t Is to these eharaetersc virtues that it owes its
prestige as q household medicine. Experiences has
proved that It Is as harmless Is it is efheaeious
and hence it is as popular with the weaker sex as
with the stronger.
Hostetter's Stomach Bittsrs are sold in bottles
only, and the trade mark blown in the glass and
engraved on the label is the test Of gennineness
Beware Of count erfeits.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27


A Fact About our County.-It is but
comparatively few years since the well TILED
acres now smiling with rich abundance,
throughout Sandusky county, were stagmat-
lied as worthless mud pits in the Black
Swamp. The ground was in semi-iquid
state Zine months of the year, and the air was
saturated with poisonous malaria, which fed
disease to all who inhaled it. The changes
which have been produced by indonitable
courage and uuremitting toll, are almost mir
aculous. At the present time the
tide of Improvement and prosperity is moving
forward at rate of speed not surpassed in
any previous period. A higher state of civil
ization is being yearly attained. The hand of
taste and culture is visable in the clean well
fenced fields, which show good care. Wealth
er beaten barns are disappearing, and large
painted structures finished with display of
taste and architectural skill that does credit to
the times, are taking their places. Com
modious farm houses, which suggest comfort
and luxury in farm life, are springing into
shape on every hand. These evidences of the
prosperity of our farmers, are no more pleas
ing than the fact that culture and refined in
telligence is keeping pace with material pro-
gress. In few years at the farthest, we be-
heve that the well furnished farms of Sandus-
Ky county, will command the admiration of
our sister counties.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27
NE1eHRoRHooD NEWS.

MEDINA Co., o.-Republicsn meetings are
being held throughout the county, and every
township seems to be wide awake for Grant &
Wilson.-Bro. Greene, of the Gazette, has
taken the stump for Grant & Wilson.-The
county fair is in progress at Medina, this week.
The dwelling of Mr.. George Moore at
Westfeld, was burned, while he with his FAM
lily were in attendance at the Northern Ohio
Fair.
SUMMIT Co., GA fire broke out in Phoe-
nix Hall, Akron, on Wednesday of last week,
but was discovered in time to prevent serious
damage. It was the result of incendiarism.
The 10th regiment o. V. L, held reun-
ion at Salem, on Tuesday of last week.-J.
c. Robinson, an old resident of Akron, died at
his residence in that city, on Thursday Of
week before last.-Mrs. Peter Osborn, of
Akron, lady go years of age, was instantly
deprived of the sight Of one of her eyes, while
attending to her household duties, one day
last Week.-The machine works of Afford,
Pelkin q Co., at Cuyahoga Falls, was destroy
ed by fire on Wednesday of last week. 1t is
supposed to have been the work of incendiar-
ism
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27
HOW TO GO WEST.

This is an enquiry which every one should
have trtsthfitIly answered before he starts On
his journey, and a little care taken in exami.
nation of Routes Will in many cases save much
trouble, time and money.
The &C., B. 81 Q. R. r." running from
Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington.
and the 81, B & W. Route" running from
indianapolis, through Bloomington to Bur
ington, have achieved splendid reputation in
the last two years as the leading Passenger
Routes to the West. At Burlington they con-
meet with the B. & NJ R. R. and from the
great Burlington Route, which runs direct
through Southern Iowa to Nebraska and Kan.
sas, with close connections to California and
the Territories; and passengers starting from
Sandusky County, on their way westward,
cannot do better to take the BURLINGTON
ROUTE.
This Line has published pamphlet called
allow to go West, /" which contains much val
liable information large correct map Of the
Great West, which can be obtained free of
charge by addressing the General Passenger
Agent B. s. NJ. R. R, Burlington, Iowa.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27
Mr.. Boutwell, In wall Street

The country barely escaped q Wall
street panic and crash of the worst
kind on Wednesday. The Gould
clique undertook to complete their
long manipulated corner in Gold
and Erie stock, and were so success
ful in making money tight as to
force the rate Of interest up to z and
II per cent, and in some instances
Of a cent day was paid, while the
carrying rate on Gold was raised to
the enormous rate of J per cent per
day. The New York Commercial
Advertiser, in reviewing the situation
exclaimed.
"Gold IA per cent premium, and
Ii per cent paid for the loan 1or a
single day A condition of things
not known here in the darkest days
of our civil war war"
A repetition of the memorable
"Black Friday" of 1859, was threat
ened, and would have come but for
the timely Intervention of Secretary
Boutwell,, In response to the sp-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27

peals of the prominent business men,
Mr.. Boutwell, bought three millions
of bonds, instead of one, as adver-
tised, thus putting that much more
currency in circulation than the
Gould clique supposed was possible,
and in part neutralizing the effect of
their lock up tactics, and preventing
the beginning of what might have
become wide spread disaster to the
business interests of the country.
The stringency in money and short
and shortness of gold were both ar
tifcial-created by the "corner" for
the purpose of Squeezing" the
Shorts. No other cause can be
assiged for it. Our public debt is
less than ever before since the war.
The Treasury has a Urge suplus on
hand and an enourmons revenue
pouring into it every day. The crops
are splendid, and all kinds of bust
ness prosperous. Nothing is the
matter, excepting the rascality of
Gould and the other sharks who
want to prey on the prosperity ofthe
country BY creating financial crisis
for their own advantage. The coun-
try is under the greatest obligations
to Mr.. i II we'll for the part he took
on Wednesday in checking the
schemes of these public robbers. We
shall take kind of savage delight in
seeing them brought to grief-caught
in their own snare, smashed in their
own CORNER" Such experiences
are wholesome check upon the op-
erations of the robbers; and the
heavy balance which Mr.. Boutwell,,
always keeps in the Treasury, and
about which the oppositionists make
so much complaint, is an indispens-
able factor in the security of the
country against the raids of these
organized financial desperadoes of
Wall street.-Leader.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
A Platform of Northumberland
Logan Makes a Farewell Speech.

PITTsBUReH, Pa, Sept. lS.-Ths Conven-
ton assembled in the Opera House and was
called to order at quarter TO eleven. RevJohn
S. Sands of Pittsburgh, addressed the Throne
of Grace in fervent petition for the welfare
and prosperity Of the country.
After music by the Marine Band of Wash
ington, D. c., the Committee on Resolutions,
reported through the Chairman, Gen. Joseph
R. Hawlsy of Connecticut:
We, the soldiers and sailors who served in the
Union Army and Navy during the late war,
In Mass Convention in Pittsburg, for the
purpose of expressing our convictions upon
issues which are the logical results of the
war, do affirm
l. That it is source Of unminRled pleasure
to meet again, and reviving the memories of
our campaigns for union and liberty, to draw
lessons for present duty and future guidance.
II. We re-afirm our devotion to the Union
of the States, as the arbitration Of war has de-
creed that We are one nation, with one flag.
and with liberty and equality before the law
for all men, and national authority is essen
tisl to establise, protect and defend the liberty
and inalienable right of the people.
Ill We enter ssolemn protest against trans
ferring the control of the army and navy, the
treasury, and the entire government, the cen
stitutional amendments with the execution Of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-27
unnhsnme nisnIav.!

N. Barendt 81 Co. are now receiving the
finest assortment of Goods for the Fall Trade
ever offered in this market. Goods Of an Ell
tireIy new style Just opened, among which are
the English Basket and Diagonal Coatings
Birds Eye Suiting, &c, &c. They have also
a beautiful assortment of Vestings, plain and
fancy, and large stock Of fancy Cassimers
Mr.. Barendt has just adopted a new method Of
cutting, which is superior to any thing before
in use,and is able in every instantce to warrant
the most perfect satisfaction. They are offer.
ing their Goods very cheap, and invite the
inspection of all who make purchases in theil
line. Stu