davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
GREELEY a KNowNorH1Ne.
He speaksat KnownOthing Meetin

The New York Evening Post says,
editorially: "Mr. Horace Greeley,
seventeen eighteen or eighteen years
ago, was, as well as Mr.. Henry Viii
son, a Knownothing. Yielding to the
political exigences of the time, he, as
well as Mr.. Wilson, drifted with the
tide, and used his influence to aid
and comfort the Knownothing party.
"In September, 1854 or 1856, but
in which year we are not quite GER
tain, a Knownothing meeting was
held at Kingston, Ulster county, in
this State, and at that meeting Mr..
Greeley was one Of the speakers.
Resolutions were passed, and though
they are not given in the brief re-
port of the meeting which we remem-
ber to have seen, it may be fairly as
sumed that they were Of the usual
Knownothing character. Mr.. Gree
lev, in his speech, avowed his ap-
proval of them. He attended the
meeting not as an opponent but as a
friend and advocate of the Know
nothing doctrine. KnoWnothingism
in Ulster county, N. Y, was just as
hideous, or just as lovely, whichever
it was, as in Suffolk county, Mass.
It was just the same in the Massa-
chusetts politician aspiring to seat in
the Legislature as it was in Ne6
York party editor aspiring to a seat
in-well, anywhere. Ifto be a Know
nothing was in one of these men 8
crime or blunder, it could not have
been q virtue or an evidence of wis
dom in the other. Whatever it was
| in Wilson, that also was it in Greeley
If it was a bad thing for the mar
who was to be a Vice Fresidentia
candidate in 1872, it was a worse
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
From the Oneida Dispatch.
A SIandar RatnIra5

The following brief note from the
venerable Gerrit Smith, needs no
explanation. It is a deserved re-
buke Of an unwsrrantable assault
upon the character and opinions Of
one every. way entitled to respect
and alteration, and against whom
misrepresentation and slander will
prove harmless, even il, contrary to
the present instance, they are
allowed to pass unheeded. Were it
not for other Iabored assaults upon
the character of this "great and
good" man recently observed in the
columns Of the Unson, We should
incline to the opinion that the ex-
tract referred to, unwittingly found
expression therein. AS it is, in the
light of Mr.. Smiths refutation, a
spirit Of candor should prompt our
neighbor to give the same publicity
to the letter below, as it has done to
the groundles charge which has cal
led it out:
Publishers Of the Oneida Dispatch:
1 see ia the Democratic UnlOn
of yesterday the following:
"'He is a man so utterly unfit for
the place that it amazes me how ne
could have secured it, wrote Gerrit
Smith to Wendell Phillips Of Grant
a year after the President was in
augurated."
This is a base and wicked false
hood. The last two months before
the election in 1868 1 spent in going
over the State to address public as
semblages in behalf Of General
Grants nomination. The day after
the election I wrote public letter
to President Grant, and closed it in
these words:
''With the hight trespeet for your
services to our beloved country.
"GERRT SMITH"
From that day to this have not
written one line to Wendell Phillips
nor any other person in disparage-
ment Of President Grant. From
that day to this have believed him
to be an honest and an able man.
GERRIr SMITH.
PETERBoRO- AuOust 70 1870
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20

thing in the man who was to be a
Presidential candidate in 1872. The
half column, more or less, which the
Tribune has hurled, for weeks past,
at Henry Wilson, because he was a
Knownothing seventeen years ago,
any Grant and Wilson paper may
take Uer6atim ct hteTatim, substi-
tutlng Greeley's name for Wilson's,
and hurl them back again at the
ITi6une's candidate for the Presiden-
cy. They will fall with the force
and precision of an i'll thrown boom
erang upon the heads of those who
first set them in motion"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.

Immediately cured, and full vigor restored. Thii
distressing aictiOn, which renders life nisera biz
and marriage impossible, is the penalty paid BY
the victims of improper indulgence. Young per.
too apt to commit exeessss from not beins
aware of the dreadful consequences that may en-.
sue. Now, who that understands the subj ect vii
pretend to deny that the procreaiOn is lost sooner
by those falling into improper habits than by the
prudentl Besides being deprived OF the pleasure
OF healthy offspring, the most serious destructive
symptoms OF both body and mind arise. The sys
TEN becomes deranged, physical and mental fune
tions weakened, loss Of provocative power nervous
irrtability, dysdepsia, palpitation of the heart
Indigestion, constitutional debility, and waste O
the frame, cough, consumption, decay, and early
death.
Dr. Fishblatt graduated from one of the mos
eminent Colleges in the United States, has effected
some OF the most astonishing cures that were eve
known; many troubled with ringing in the heat
and ears when asleep, great nervousness, beinl
alarmed at sudden sounds. bsshfulness, with de
rangement Of mind, were Immediately cured,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DR.. Fishblatt addresses all those who have in
iured themselves by improper indulgcnees and SOL
itary habits, which ruin both body and mind, un-
fitting them for either business, study, society or
marriage.
These are some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by the early habits of youth, viz. Weak
ness of the back and limbs, pain In the breast dim
ness ofsight, loss OF muscular power, palpitation
of the heart dyspepsia nervous irritabilty, SYM
toms ofconsumptiOn, of arrangement of the diges-
tive functions, &C.
MENTALLY.~The effects on the mind are
much to be dreaded. Loss of memory, confusion
of IDEAS depression of spirits evil forboding aver.
idity, &C.. are some Of the evils produced.
Thousands of persons Of all ages can now judge
what is the of their declining health, losing
their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and
emaciated, having singular appearance about
the eyes, cough and symptoms Of consumption.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
PErERBoRo. August 8O. 187
A Dozen Good Reasons for Support
ing Grant

ing Grant.
First-He has shown bv his mast
record he is a true friend of the
Union.
Second.-He had never abused a
trust, and has had no policy to en-
force against the will of the people.
Third.-He has enforced honesty
and introduced economy in all bran
ches of the government.
Fourth.-By a wise financial poll
cy he has reduced the public debt
upward of three hundred and forty
eight millions Of dollars.
Fifth.-He has enforced the laws
Of the nation justly, impartiaIly and
firmly.
Sixth.-He has extended the pro-
lection Of the government to Ameri-
can citizens at homo and abroad.
Seventh.-He has shown an earnest
desire to promote tranquility
throughout the South, and has done
everything within his power to ad-
vance its prosperity.
Eighth.-He has maintained peace
with all nations, and by his wise pol
icy has preserved the most friendly
and cordial relations with the lead
ing powers of Europe.
Ninth.-He has given practical
evidence Of his sympathy and friend
ship for the Workingmen Of America
and has neglected no opportunity to
advance their interest.
Tenth.-He has proven as great in
peace as he was in war; wise and
magnanimous as a statesman as he
was sillful as a soldier.
Eleventh.-Under his manage
ment the rights Of all citizens win
be protected in the future as they
have been in the past; the credit and
integrity Of the republic will be
maintained, and our nation will con-
tinue to enjoy the confidence and
respect of the world.
Twelfth.-His great services dur.
ing the rebellion, his devotion to his
country when armed treason sought
its destruction, and the sterling
qualities which have since character
lied his actions as a public official
and private citizen, recommend him
to the honest men of both parties,
and entitle him to the gratitude of
the nation.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20

The Confederate papers have
sounded the hewgsg over the acces-
sion of the Chillicothe Unsere Zeit
to the Greeley ranks. Now comes
the ChiIlicothe Gazette and charges
that the editor, B. Fromm, "aut6or-
lied responsible German to sell
his influence" and that he offered
the influence of his paper for $500
1t was not considered worth buying
and the editor came out for Greeley
To these charges Mr.. Fromm hdi
not a word to say,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain prac-
tice, INDUCED when alone, a habit frequently
effects of which nightly felt. even asleep, and
if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and
destroys both body and mind, should apply lmme-
diately.
What pity that young man, the hope of the
country, the pride of his parents, should be
snatched from all prospects Of enjoyments of life
BY the consequences of deviating from the path OF
Such persons must, before contemplating
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
Not Adapted . the clmate.

A reporter of q New London
(Con. paper uses the following
plain language: 1t will be no OBJ
ject for the person to keep thesther-
mometer he feloniously took from
our front door. The scale thereof
is not adapted to the climate whith-
er he is fastening and where the al
titude Of heat is beyond thermomet-
rical reckoning, Steal from us, if
you must; misguided friend, but do
take q fan, duster, or a refrigerat-
or, anything that viii be Of practic-
al service to you in that locality
where the watermelon breedeth not.
and the cucumber is a greenness Of
the gone BY time,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
Dr.. FishblatI Refers to the
following Professors:

DR.. FishblatI Refers to th'
following Professors:
R. S. NEWTON, NJ. D.
c. NJ. ROBERTS, NJ. D.
J. HEINE, NJ. D.
PAUL ALLEN, NJ. d.
CALVIN RIvENBURG, MD.
H. MORGAN SWEET, NJ. D.
H. HERMANEE, NJ. D.
J. HARRIS, NJ. D.
JOSEPH NJ. FRIEND, NJ. D.
W. W. WATERMAN, NJ. D.
J. E. sNoDGRAss, NJ. D.
ISAAC sPANGLER, NJ. D.
W. w. HADLEY, NJ. D.
EDWIN FREEMAN, NJ. D.
MILTON SAUNDERS, NJ. D.
CHARLES HART, NJ. D.
ALEX. WILDER, NJ. D.
T. N. HOLDEN, NJ. D.
R. c. SMITH, NJ. D.
E. BAY, NJ. D.
! OF N FEW x OR *,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
PRESCRIPTION
D r Uc ST OR :
OF FREMONT.

S. BUCKLAND & SON have
fully established themselves as be-
ing the only reliable place to have
Prescriptions Compounded in the
City Of Fremont.
DR.. G.. A. GEssNER has the ex-
elusive charge of this Department
and prepares all the Tinctures, Syr-
ups, Pills, &c. Our Store will also
be found the best place to have any
Recipes for Dyes, Medicines, &C.,
prepared, always keeping the very
best articles to be procured. Our
stock embraces more articles than
any other store in the city.
We are sole agents for the eele.
brated brand of Beymer, Bauman &
Co.'s Pittsburgh White Lead. The
very best Lead in the market, being
the pNrest, sohttest and finest ground.
It is the cheapest, as it covers more
surface than any other Lead sold.
If you need any Paints and Oils
don't fail to call and see us.
In Wall Paper we have the largest
and newest selected stock in the
city. Our improved style of show
ing our samples of paper enables
parties to pick out paper with
better Judgment than they can posi-
bly, do by any other plan. Don't
fail to look through cur samples be
fore you buy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
DIR. FIsHBLATT

remedy in the world for weakness in the back OF
limbs, structures, affections of the kidneys or blad
der, involuntary discharges, impotency, general
debility, nervousness, dyspepsia, languor, low
spirits, confusion of ideas papatiOn of the heart
timidity, trembling, dimness of sight or giddiness
diseaes Of the head, throat or skin, affections oi
the lungs, liver stomach, or bowels, those terrible
disorders arising from solitary habits of youth
secret and solitary practices, more fatal to VIC
tins than the songs Of the sirens to the mariners
of Ulysses, bighting their most brilliant hopes and
anteipations, rendering marriage, &c., impossible
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
YOUNG MEN,

especially, who have become the victims of solitary
vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which
Of young men of the most exalted ia lents and
brilliant intellect, who might have otherwise en- :
traneed listening Senates with the thundeyiDgs of
eloquenee, OF walked TO ecstaey the living Tyre ma
cali with full confidence.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi-
ness Indeed, without these. the journey through
life becomes weary pilgrimage, the prospects
hourly darken to the view, the mind becomes
shadowed with despair and filed with the melan-
oily reflection that the happiness of another be
comes blighted with our own.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or young men and ladies con
templatlng marriage, being aware Of physca
cured.
He who places himself under the care of DR.
Fishblatt, may reigiously confide to his honor al
gentleman, and confidently rely on his skill as
plysician
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
BUCKLAND,S
COMPOUND ELIXIR OF ooLUMBo.

COMPOUND ELIXIR OF 0OLUMBO.
An efficient remedy for the vari-
Gus forms of indigestion, generally
known as dyspepsia, and tonic in
low states Of the system resulting
from acute diseases. It is the very
best Tonic in use, and the best bit
ters made. Try it.
BUCKLAND'S HORSE. CAT
TIE AND HOG POWDERS. A
good and worthy article. To keep
stock in good order nothing can
equal them.
SEWING MACHINE OIL, the
very best that is sold.
BUCKLAND'S TOLU WILD
CHERRY BALSAM, the best lem
edy for Coughs and Colds, Is ceuts
per bottle. If you have a cough
don't fail to try it.
BUCKLAND'S CHAMPION
CLOTHES BLUING is the best
Bluing in the market. Ten cents a
bottle.
Our Lard Oil, Mecca Oil, Meats
foot Oil, Castor Oil, Linseed Oil, and
all other Oils, are the best the mar
ket affords, and we sell them at the
lowest prices.
By always keeping the best to be
had, and selling them at a small
profit, has enabled US to build uU
our large trade, and we shall con
tinue to do so. Any one needing
articles in our line should not fail to
give US trial.
S. BUCKLAND & SON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
FOR SALE
PIANO TUNING.

have REQUIRED the services Of a competent
Tuner, and all orders left at my store will receive
prompt attention. L, LEPPELMAN,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20

Qoehr

Invitation to Horace Greeley from
the South.
To the Editor of the Chicago Evening Journal:
inclose a few verses which were addressed
to Horace Greeley shortly after the State of
Georgia seeded, and published in the South
ern papers. It shows in what esteem the old
gentleman was held then by those who are his
chief supporters now. H.
From the Rome (Ga.) Courier.
AN INVITATION.
BY WIN. HOWE.
Come, Mr.. Greeley, come to the South
The land you have LIED and RELIED on,
You can lower your chin and open your mouth,
When your neck strains the rope you are
tied on.
Bring Old Granny Giddings, clustering Hale,
Fred Douglass and Henry Ward Beecher,
And negro-thief Hyatt, from Washington Jail,
And Sumner, the Devils own preacher.
Come, bring all your friends, SO godly and
good,
Who rob, kill and burn for the freedom
OF blacks, who despise your contemplate
brood,
And can find better friends when they need
'em.
Let each bring some strychnine-a Bible-a
pike
Which you sHRIEKERs of freedom delight
Such tools as your father, the Devil doth like
To usein the cause which you fight in.
Come, bring all your friends and never despair,
Thou chief of the Devils apostles;
Our hemp will assist you in walking the air,
And make display of big tasseIs.
CITY OF ROME, Independent Republic of Ga.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
business Directory.
ouAprFs PRATT. cHARLEs @. WILSON
-, nm, a NyTT CON
JosEPH R. BARTLETT,

a TroRNEY AT Law, Whites Block, corner
a Of Front and Croghan streets. FrolPgI N aSss 49,
fis1 given to the collection OF clalns anu al D1s-
ness f,ertainins to the general law praetlee. 90
Fremont, March l, 1917.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20

hotels.
KEssbER HOUSE.
NICHOLS HOUSE.
LINDSEY HOUSE.

T lindsey. sandusky Co. Ohio, &. s. BowERsox,
i Proprietor. The proprietor takes pleasure in
announcing that he is prepared to accommodate
the travelling public Every attention paid to the
comfort Of guests Of the House. l9yl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
IL. GREENE, srN.

TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW
a WI attend to Legal Business IN sanons
~ and adjoining counties Once, corner Room up
s'"--'' FREMOET.O.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-09-20
II. CARVER,

4 TToRNEY AT Law, Fremont, Ohio, offers offers
his professional services 70 al reg ~ ~
Sot,-. will also attend 10 the collection OF eAllns'
0fSee il Fyier's Block, on CrOghan street,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-02
GRAHAM" IN MILWAUKEE.

The new temperance law has created
quite profound stir in Milwaukee. Tna
first noticeable result is that saloon prom.
erty has very much deprecated and those
offered for sale receive no bidders. It is
thought BIZ tempe ance men here that
this law will close out a large number Of
the low doggeries which have 50 long dis.
graced this beautiful city as they disgrace
all cities,and that tipping aud drunkard-
making will be materially lessened. It
is said that the brewers here who at frs
were SO bold in their assertions that they
would go on the bonds of the saloon
keepers, after more mature deliberation
have backed down from this position as
they find that the law will probably be
thoroughly enforced, and the saloon men
are in despair The curses poured forth
upon Mr. Graham and HE bill ars long
and loud. But there is perceptibie
change for the better among the working
classes. They devote less time to tip
piiog and more to industry and enterprise.
The temperance law will thus prove an
inestimable blessing To the working peo-
pie rs well as to all classes. ---MlEaoauEee
Correspondent Wataoogtb Independent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-02

JAPANESE GIRLs.--I heard pleasant
incident about the japanese girls the
other day, which possesses its own sig
nifcance, especially since it has been
suggested that the mothers of the young
er girls can have but little maternal af-
lection to so part with their little chill
dren. But to me it exhibits the strong
est, deepest, noblest love. So I write
them down Spartans. When the young
est of the girls, eight years old, left ia
pan, her mother placed IN the bottom OF
her trunk package carefully scwed up
in cloth, and labeled, "For my little
daughter-not to be opened until she
shall have arrived in America" When
settled in her Georgetown home she
opened it, and bursting into tears, she
cried as if her heart would break. Such
a good mother to make the gift--one so
inexpressibly dear to every girl-heart
the world over. Of course twas doll,
in all the splendor of Japanese costume,
and for the moment the poor child was
overwhelmed with hoRe sickness and
longings tor her mothers face. These
girls are the most loving, docile, and apt
little creatures in the world, but they
don't belong TO the avenue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-02
Here is good thing from the Menaa1

Here is good thing from the Menasho
Press:
Did you ever see woman throw q
stone at hen? 1t is one of the most
ridiculous scenes in everyday life. We
recently observed the process-indeed
we paid mole attention than the hen did,
for she didn't mind it at all, and lad an
egg the next day as if nothing had hap
pcned. In fact, that hen will now for
the first time learn that she served in the
capacity of target. The predatory fowl
had invaded the sacred precincts of the
flower bed, and was industriously peck
ing and scratching for the nutritious seed
or the early worm, blissfully unconscious
of impending danger The lady now an.
pears upon the scene with a broom. This
she drops, and picks up fragment Of the
Silurian age, and then makes the first
mistake (they all do it) of seizing the pro.
iectile with the wrong hand. Then with
malice aforethonght, she makes the farther
blunder of swinging her arm perpendlcu-
larly instead Of horizontally, whereupon
the stone flies int0-rh air, and describing
an irregular eliptical curve, and strikes
the surface of the earth about as far from
the hen as the tbrower stood at the time
and in course due west from the same,
the hen then bearing by compass N. N. E.
by n. half East. At the second attempt
the stone narrowly missed the head Of the
thrower herself, who, seeing that any fur
ther attempts of the kind might be suici
dial does what she might have done at first
starts after the hen with an old and
familiar weapon. The moral of which is
" stick to the broom stick"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-02

HENRY WARD REECHER ON SUNDAY -
At Cooper, Institute, Monday G, ening, at
Il large meeting, Henry Ward Beecher
{ made an eloquent speech in favor of open
ing the public libraries and reading rooms
a part Of Sunday. An account says:
He said Puritan Sunday has come down
| to as with too many bolts, bars and rigol :.
1t is not the Sabbath of the Jews. nnr is
, 1t prescribed or commanded anywhere in
the Scriptures. He does not want Sun
day mere pleasure holiday, but devoted
IT, humanity and enarging manhood. 1t
should be day of rest to toiIers, for no.
where IN the world is the tension of secu-
lar occupations and activities more ex
hau8ting than in America. "If | had the
division Of Sunday" said the speaker. E" /
would say, let q family go to church in
the mornings, anG let the remainder OF
the day be devoted to family greetings
and communions. There is too much
coaching on Sunday. Once to church is
enough. Many business men never see
their children during week days, and
need Sunday to get cheerfully acquainted
with his wife and children. Laughter
Anything tending to make Sunday op
pressive is public wrong, and society
will justly burst through 1T. Applause. !
Anything rendering Sunday WEAKNESS
is burtful, It is not alone in the church
hat moral susceptihilities can be cult
waited. The poor In cities should be en-
couraged to CRAFTY their natural impulse
on Sunday, to meet their friends,and visit
healthful rural scenes" Mr. Beecher de
MED that he sought to break down the
proper bars of Sunday, but hoped to see
its blessings enlarged in all that is be,
nevolent and humane, and makes man
love his neighbor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-02

Senator Wilson's political friends believe
his prospects for the Vice-Presidential NOM
nation at Philadelphia to be daily improv-
ing There are now secured to him with rea
and three Territories.