davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16
THE JOURNAL.


SUMNER.-The result in North
Carolina is certainly discouraging
to Chawles, the Erudite. He had
been lncubating three weeks after
the Baltimore Convention and final
ly Matched out an egg for the election
in the old North State. But the
thing was weakly, and it proved of
no consequence. For it came to pass
that as he was congratulating him.
self upon the thing which he had
done, 10 and behold messenger ar
rived from the land of Turpentine,
even the land of North Carolina.
Fear sat upon his countenance, and
his limbs trembled beneath him with
the violence of his agitation. In un-
comfortable anguish ofspirit he cried
out to Charles. "My master; see
what a strange thing hath been
wrought. The thing which thou
didst design to work evil against
Ulysses, has returned upon thee,
even as the gallows of Haman return
ed to him. The Ethiops of the North
State have despised thy desires and
joined themselves with the men of
Ulysses. In compact array they have
moved against the phalaux of the
Baltimoreans and smote them hip
and thigh, pursuing them even from
Raleigh to Wilmington, and from the
mountains to the sea coast, Staying
them with great slaughter, so that
the Baltimoreans are disheartene6
and have arrayed themselves in sack
cloth. In the midst of their anguish
they cry out: we trusted in thu
power of the Massach usite, anC
went forth to battle. He issued hi
decree, and we were exalted. Hi
words were high-swelling and sonor
Gus, but they weakened not the pow
er of the Ulysites, and they resisted
us with force, so that we were obliged
to flee before them. Alas the powe
of the Massachusetts, is broken, an(
his glory hath departed from him.
With this the messenger ceased
And when Charles had harkened tt
| the words ofthe messenger, his coun
tenance fell, for he had believed tha
his word was potent to do whatsoeve
he listed. But 10, he was pow
erless. And he rent his garmenti
and groaned in the agony of his spir
| it ALAS! Alas what evil have
done; for into the pit have diggeC
for another, 1 have fallen myself.'
The result in North Carolina doe
not satisfy him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16


The colored men of Ohio go for
Charles Sumner in Sumnery man
ner, and he will possibly find they
understand him better than he sup
posed, or even better than he under
stands himself. Messrs. Poindexter
and Booker and Tyler Of Columbus,
have each had whack at him, and
they cut to the quick. The Oberlin
colored folks, not behind those of
Memphis, Titusville, Cincinnati, and
other points, have adopted the fol
lowing 'strong meat" sentiments,
which the Massachusetts Senator
will not approve of, of course:
WHEREAS, Senator Sumner in a
published letter has advised the col
ored voters of the country to cast
their lot with the Democratic party,
therefore, we, the colored citizens of
Ohio, in mass meeting assembled,
declare
I. That while we do not forget,
but most gratefully remember, the
lifelong devotion of Charles Sum-
ner to the cause of human freedom
and equality, we nevertheless refuse
to be led by him into the ranks of
that party which has bitterly de-
nounced and most stubbornly resist
ed every step that has been taken to-
ward the liberation and enfrsnchise-
ment of our race.
II. That reposing unbounded
confidence in the integrity and pat
riotism of Gen. Grant, and taking
his past as an index of his future re-
cord, we pledge to him and the par
ty which supports him, our earnest
endeavors to secure his election, be-
lieving that in this consumation the
interests of our race and the cause
of good government will be inesti-
mably benefited.
III. That we earnestly urge the
colored men of the United States to
be faithful in the allegiance to the
Republican party, which party has
secured them every right that they
enjoy, and to which alone we look
for protection in the future, and we
declare it our hope, and firmly ex-
press it as our opinion, that the tri-
umphant election of Grant and Will
son in November will be to US the
harbinger of protection, and to our
land the guarantee of peace and
prosperity.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16

Electric Light.-On Monday and Tues
day evenings we saw the electric light, invent
ed by Mr.. Cook of this county. in operation on
the house of Mr.. NJ. Day, on West Market
street. 1t was a small light, produced from
eight very small cups, yet we could see to
read by it, ordinary print, at distance of for
ty rods, and the shades of blue and green, so
difficult to distinguish by ordinary local lights
were clearly brought out. Our gas lights were
like yellow dogs beside of it. We believe this
invention will vet be utilized for domestic and
street lights. Negotiations are pending under
which we believe Mr. Day will Light the Gin
cinnati Exposition with it. These would be
the very things for light houses, and very
economical. Mansfield Herald.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16

The Baptist Herald contains an
account of a "model woman, the wife
of Baptist preacher somewhere in
Texas. The model woman, besides
attending to the wants of a family
of five children, earned with her
needle in four months 5000, which
she laid away to use as necessity
might demand. At the same time
the husband of this model woman
gives his church $100, and both are
held up to the admiration of the
world. That preacher is flrst-class
brute, and so the overworked wife
would probably declare if she dared
utter her true sentiments.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16


lsts-It will relieve the worst case Of Bilious
choIic or Cholera Morbus in IS minutes
2ds-It will cure the most obstinate case Of
Dys pep 81 a and In dig . stIon In few
weeks.
3ds-It Is the best remedy in the world for
SICK He ad aches as thousands can testify, if
taken when the first sym ptoms appear,
4ths-It is the best diuretic ever put before
the public; curing those distressing complaints
D labetes 3 and Gravel and other Urinary
difHcultIess
5ths-It is a most excellent z m m "a
gogueg and to the Young Girls. middle
aged Women, and at the Turn OF Lifey this
remedy IS of incalculable value.
eth.-It will remove wind from the bowels,
and hence few drops in some sweetened water
Relieve and make it Sle p Contain
mg no ano dynes
Zths-It IS sure relief for adults and children
affected with worms and PIN Worms,
1t will bring away the worms.
Sth.-lt will cure the Pile es and HemoF-
rho al difficulties.
9th.-Itwill cure Co n stIpa alton and kee,
the bowels regular. 1t will also cure the worst csss
OF fSunmeF Co m p int and Dyse nte ~.
ofhs-It will cure Sour Stoma h,
StImu ate the Liver to healthy action
ReiieEe He art-Burn and act as a general
Regulator of the system.
Wnen taken dilute the dose with Sugar and
wafer to Win e-GIass full and you
nave PIE SAINT tonics
IM9rhitIesey Dyspepsia Cure) $E.oo per bottle,
Nhittlesey Aguc Cure 5oc. Der bottle
Whittlesey Cough GranuIes s5c. Der bottle.
sod by all druggists and warranted
WhittIesey Prop. Ned. Co., Toledo, O.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16

The Ohio Educational Monthly for August
has the following: "The meeting of the Ohio
Teachers Association at Put-in-Bay, July I'd,
Sd and 4th, was a very pleasant occasion.
This delightful locality was selected for the
meeting with a view of enabling the members
to combine much rational enjoyment with the
business Of the Association, and all who were
present, seemed to enter heartily into this
idea The members, some three hundred in
number, were all handsomely entertained at
the Put-in-Bay House, and the exercises were
held in the large hall, connected with the no
tel. This arrangement permitted an econo-
mic use of time and opportunities. The pa
pers which we heard, were very good, but the
discussions, though earnest and pointed, did
not come up to the known ability of the Asso-
citation. Il was unanimously voted to hold
the next meeting at Put-in-Bay, and the
State Teachers Association of Michigan was
cordially invited to meet with the Ohio Asso-
citation. We hope that the teachers Of the two
States will come together thousand strong.
Put-in-Bay Is one of the most enjoyable places
Of resort in the country. The bay, lying be-
tween Put-in-Bay and Gibraltar islands, is
beautiful sheet of Water, and the facilities for
bathing, fishing, and boating are excellent"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16

Excellent Interest Rules.-Finding
the interest on any principal for any number
of days. The answer in each case being in
cents, separate the two right hand figures Of
the answer to express it in dollars and cents
Four per cent-Multply the principal by
the number of days to run; separate right hand
figure from product and divide by 9.
Five per oent-Multiply by number of days
and divide by p.
Six per cent-Multiply by number of days;
separate right hand figure, and divide by 6.
Eight per Multiply by number Of days
and divide by As.
Nine per cent-MulHply by number of days;
separate right hand figure and divide by f.
Ten per cent-Multiply by number Of days
and divide by SO.
Twelve per cent-Multiply by number of
days; separate right hand figure and divide
by 8.
Fifteen per cent-Multiply by number of
days and divide by "a.
Eighteen per cent-Multiply by number of
days: separate right hand figure and divide
by 2.
Twenty per Multiply by number of
days and divide by 49,
Twenty-four per Multiply by number
Of days and divide by Is.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16

An Aged Couple.-Mr. John Hassan, Of
Orange township, this county, is 81 years old,
and his wife is IS. They have been married
65 years, and came to Hancock county 81
wears ago Although they have several chill
dren, and been unusually hospitahle to rela-
tions and friends, yet there has never been a
death in their house. Mr.. Hassan is yet ac-
tive and can walk as erect as any young man.
r-Fiadlag Courier,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16

This is from lady's diary: "At
last nights party there were some
two or three women too much
decoRette, and when the gentlemen
bent over to speak to them they used
their fans to hide their necks. True
modesty ought not to be aware OF
exposure, and this effort at conceal
ment, excites a mans imagination
more than simple exposure.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16
Beautiful WOmanI
mAGNOLIA h

HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM
Gives to the Complexion the Freshness of Youth
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM overeomes the flushed
appearance caused By heat, fatigue and excite
ment. 1t makes the lady of forty appear but
twenty, and SO natural and perfect that no person
can detect its application By itsuse the toughest
skin is made to rival the radiant texture of youth
full beauty. Itremoves redness. blotches and pim-
pies, It contains nothing that will injure the
skin in the least.
MAGNOLIA BALM is used by all fashionable
ladies in New York, London and Paris. It costs
only IS centsper Bottle, and is sold by all Drug
gists and perfumers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16
DRAIN AND TILE WORKS.

W. PARKER wishes to announce to the
PeSpie oI freEcnt and vicinity, thath has estab-
a quarter Of mile south Of therailroad. Hewill
have fun stock fTile Of all sizes, which he will
sell az reasonable rates. Those wishing to pur-
chase wiz DO Tehito callst HIS yard,
ssh WM,PARKER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16

Poor Mexico is in further trouble.
Rocha and Quiroga having refused
the amnesty of Lerdo de Tejada are
in favor of Diaz for President, and it
is now said that there is no hope for
the better. These self-willed and
discontented Mexican chiefs want
strong arm to prevent them again
from deluging the Republic in blood.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16

John B. Cough is at home in ex-
cellent health, hard at work upon
his new lecture. 1t will be entitled
Snow and Then" He has already
had eight hundred applications to
to deliver it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-16

FHANTED- 100, ,ooeYo JUN GfEN-Whoare
% consult DR.. A G Smith and become emenagain.
Medicinesent and q cureg torthetri-
aiug sum oftl0. ofiee, Not Miehis anssTeet,
CQegeland, Ohio aeyl
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-20
EFrom the Cincinnati Gazette. ]

From the Clnclnnau Ga2ede,
Combinations are only TO few trades
TO be beneficial all classes should have
them, which is equivalent to none. The
mechanic should aid the laborer to oh
tain mechanics pay He has the same
wants, and he will not compete With
him. He WHO suffers a winters cold
or risks sunstroke, should have as large
a reward as any. Mechanics should
own shops and machinery III partner
ship, all owning homes. The strike
among the printers Of this city some
years ago did no good. The papers,
undiminished, continued on. They
sometimes have valued reading, equal
to volumes of books. 1t is desirable
that all laborers should have books and
papers. Combinations will prevent
this. IF laborers will not become capi,
talists, they have to submit to those
who are such. Without the rich the
poor can't live; without the poor the
rich must work. To combine will les
sen their sales and be unjust to those
who get little pay and do not combine
the shoemakers of this city have had
their wages increased by q strike,
which will be the means of increasing
the difficulties of other laborers to
purchase their shoes. If these in
retaliation, increase their wages, the
shoemakers have gained nothing. For
many generations, strikes have been
made without any benefit. The moders
have an association tor getting higher
wages. When they forbid Others to
work for the employers, and say they
shall only have one apprentice to ten
workmen, they do what they have no
right to do. Men are born free. What
right has any Legislature to pass or
make laws to dictate that 8 hours, or
10, shall be legal days work? IF
workingmen combine and demand such
restrictive laws from our Legislature,
then, I say. the Legislature has the
same power to fix or make laws to IL
or ii hours per day. In short, this g.
hour movement, should it ever be car
ried out, it is my belief that misery and
crime will increase. 1t might benefit
few, but the majority will hang
around the whisky shops and other
hell holes. If one class Of mechanics
combine to raise their wages, all others
should d" the same to be equal. 1t
stove molders combine the stove must
sell high, and less will be sold. IF the
moider has to pay the carpenter the
increased rates of wages, he will see
the absurdity Of tho strikes, The
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-20

Is it aot Q lamentable fact that child.
rem are becoming shockingly unpopular
and unwelcome Is not the dread of
motherhood a menacing specter in the
moonlight lawns of prospective wedlock
do not many women--good women, as
the world goes-congratulate them
selves upon being free from the care
and annoyance Of children I Do they
not invoke all aids, both lawful and
unlawful to ward off what they deem
SO great calamity !? is there not an
ever-deepening, Overwhelming Ganges
cutting its dangerous ohanpel through
tho very meadow-land of Society up
roofing every blossomiug spray or
tender plant that meets it in its course?
Is there not horrible Juggernant
rolling throught the land, in ghastly,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-20

injury workmen do themselves by strikes
is to see their work done somewhere
else. Strikes diminish their EN- ployer's
capital, his machienry goes 10 ruin, and
after strike the employers uses fewer
workmen, and does not employ the
leader. This fact shows that the
strikers accomplish nothing. The
Scotch miners strike was the most ex-
tensive and bitterly contested in Scotland
10000 were engaged in it. The loss
of wages was $2,500.000. The neu
have returned to work in very gloomy
mood and burning sense Of Injustice
Harpers, in early life, worked sixteen
hours day, which caused them to own
the largest publishing house in this
conntry. Their ambition is to supply
US workingmen with good and cheap
books. There are some mechanics who
earn fifty cents an hour at.their labor.
There are others who endure the fierce
heat, the bitter cold, and work for
twenty. cents an hour. There are boys
who wish to be earning and learning
something. If employers choose to
employ these, aud it they canbe taught
to do the work, who has the right TO
interfere? Why should the men who
do the severe work have the least
amount of comfort? The minds of
the good and benevolent are continually
panied by the sight of haman sorrow,
caused by want. This comes from man 8
ignorance, and from one man oppress-
ing another and blindiag his reason.
The Creator Of the universe has done
his part well nothing is lacking to
complete mans happiness.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-20

The New England Farmer says !: In
an English agricultural society some
years ago, tie sub; act of farm machin-
cry was discussed, the following advan
tages were set forth as being derived
from the use of drilling machine for
sowing wheat, other small grains and
2rasss seed.
/. The seed is delivered with regu-
Iarity.
2. 1t is deposited at proper depth.
3. The weeds during the growing of
plants are destroyed with great facility
4. The plants cultivated receive the
undivided benefit of the soil and ma
nure, and have not to maintain con
staut struggle with weeds.
; The land by the process of hoe
ing is undergoing preparations for an
other crop.
g. The necessity Of summer fallow>
ing is avoided.
7. BY the admission OF sun and air
to tie rows, stronger and healthier
plant is produced, and, of course, a
heavier crop.
s. BY stirring the soil it is more
susceptible Of benefit from the atmo-
sphere, iubibing more oxygen, and be-
ing both warmed and enriched by the
sun.
., The roots shoot freely in pulver-
izcd soil.
10. BY drilling, the farmer is en-
abled to have heavier crops of beans
and wheat on light land.
IL. Glover and grass seed answer
incomparabIy better in the pulveriza-
tion produced by hoeing, independent
of the ciearness from weeds.
IL, The drills gives faCi ity for de-
posting smaller portions of manure
with greater effect,
The reader will observe that in the
third item, it is stated that the weeds
are destroyed with great facility. This
is because the seeds are sown in straight
lines, and at regular distances apart.
Room is thus afforded the cultivator to
pass through it, stir the soil with hoe
suited to the work. and destroy all
weeds In broadcast sowing, this can
rot be done, so that our fields are
frequently badly robbed by weeds of
the nutriment which the grain needs
and when harvested its price is much
reduced by false and worthless seeds
mixed with it. This is the "process of
hoeing' alluded to the item Ave, as not
only greatly bene6ting the grain, but
as an important preparation of the
land for succeeding crops.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-20
Extra Inducements for
Clubbing!
DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLY

splendid ofer:to our Subscribers We viii
send the above Popular ard Valuable Maga-
zine, for one year with the IS 90 Chrome. to-
gethex with our paper for only s. or, for 81 90
extra, Hiawatha's Wooing, or for s. so we will
send Demorests Monthly for year, both
lGAropos. and the OREGON REPrBLTcAS. Or
for So so we i'll send the REPUBLICAN,
and Demorest's Monthly for one year.
This is Splendid Chance to secure the best
Magazine. Elegant Chromos, and a good
County Paper for nearly half the value. Send
the amount-to this Office, and the Magazine and
.Chromos will be promptly forwarded,
". JENNINGS DEMOREST,
S3S, Bro0d,eay, Ae,e York.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-20
The Soaped Horn.

Our readers may remember the
. soapng' Of the signal bora. The
story runs, when certain revivalrst
celebrity took up the horn to summon
the worshipers to services. after din
ner one day. he blew a strong blast OF
soft soap all over the astonished audi>
ence 1t is also said by the chronicer
os his item that the brother was so
wroth at this joke, that he cried out
aloud: !" Brethren. | have passed thro
many trials and tribulations, but moth
ing like this | have served in the
ministery for thirty years, and in that
time never uttered profane word !,
but III be cussed if | cant whip the
man. that soaped that horn. The Sc.
quel to the same story IS as follows !:
Some two days after the horn soaping,
tall swarthy villainous looking des
perado strolled on the grounds, and
leaned against tree, listening to the
eloquent exhortation to repeat which
was made by the preacher. After
time he became interested, inally Of.
fected, and thea takiag position on
the anxious seat commenced groaning
ia tho very bitterness of his sorrow.
The clergyman walked down and en-
deavored to console him. No consola>
tion-he was great sinner, he said.
Oh, no there is pardon for the vilrst.
No; he was too wicked, there was no
mercy for him.
Why, what great crime have you
committed said the preacher, have
you stolen I
Worse than that.
What! have you by violence rob-
bed female innocence of its virtue?
Worse than that.
Murder, is it gasped the preacher.
Worse than that, groaned the snit-
ten sinner.
The excited preacher commenced to
/" peal off" his outer garments.
Here, Brother Cole shouted he
hold my G, at---I've found the fellow
that soaped that horn. ! am going to
lick him.
--~~~~~~-~-a@s-~------
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-20
ncHE ILLUSTRATED PHRENoLoGICA1

GNHE ILLUSTRATED PHYSIOLOGICAL
l. JOURNAL, is in every respect First
Glass Magazine. It's articles are of the highest
interest to all. Itteaches what we and how
to make the most Of ourselves. the intcrna
ton it contains on the Laws Of Life and Health
Ss we'll worth the price of the Magazine to every
Family. 1t published at 80 90 a year. By
n special arrangement we are enabied 10 offer
the PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL a Premium Tor
n new ,ubscribers to the OREGON REprBLIcAS,
or will furnish the PHRESoLoGIcAL JOURNAL
and QREGoS REPUBLICAN together for 81 90
We commend The Journal 20 all who want n
knnd Mavazine.