davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-19

PICTURE FRAME yoULDIN6.-
IfA sy .tyie ef Vrrt r.sie 70 erser II
UNDERTAKING. in all it. hr@nehes- ep'ais4.
constantly sTl hand
Tso- desires. II purchasing sssussA call and
examine fh4 izrgszf sick sn --sGfs=rs haaSA-
ANYTHING nsz KIP; ff-He ~ s-nt frsss n. To-
pska s,ys-r REMEMBER sts4 piNcs.
Corner Dogsias 4lrsaae rad -B1sa ~.
sps+-t.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-19

Fred. \. Sewers is agent for the Phoenix In
srrance Company. of Hartford. Conn.,, andthe
State Insurance Company. of Hannibal, Mo.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-19

Land Warrants and Military Scrip for sale at
Steele Il Smiths. my3l-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-19

HOUSES foR SALE or. RENT.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-19

Ladies' kid and morocco slips at 40 cents;
Misses Congress CATERS at - cents. at Sutton
l. David>on's. S-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-19

je2l-tf
CLOSING OUT AT COST.-SOl. ii. Kohn
Bro. of the New York Store, will commence
selling off their entire stock of clothing, dry
goods. boots and shoes, hats and caps, at cost.
July LIST. Look out for big bargains. lift
Just received, Il ear load of choice family
flour. at the Diamond Front 15-tf
The very best of ice cream. lemonade and
soda water can be procured at o. Martinson h
Co.'S No. GO Main street. jel4-tf
Upon your arrival at Wichita stop at the
Southern Hotel. Best beds, and sets the best
table in the city. 81 per day. Single meals %
cents. lodging 30 cents. 1-tf
SELLING OUT At COsT.-Sol. ii. Kohn X
Bro, of the New York Store, will commence
selling OFF their entire stock Of clothing, dry
goods. boots and shoes, hats and caps, at cost,
July 1st Look out for big bargains. lift
Gents fine patent quarter calf fronts sewed,
ONfords. at Sutton X Davidson's Parlor Store.
opposite Diamond Front. S-tf
Salt by the barrel coffee. sugar. tea. and
anything you want in the shape of choice fam
lily groceries can be had by calling at the Dii-
mond Front. 13-tf
MONEY TO LEND. in sums of 500 to S1J00,
on improved farms, for one year. Address
Box 1o2. Emporia. giving particular descrip-
ton of property. 15-tf
SELLING OUT At COsT.-Sol. ii. Kohn 4
Bro. of the New York Store, will commence
selling off their entire stock of clothing, dry
goods, boots and shoes. hats and caps, at cost,
July 1st. Look out for big bargains, lift
Goods at the depot for La Fetra Bros. '-tf
Land Warrants and Military Scrip for sale at
Steele Il Smiths. my3l-tf
Ladies' kid and morocco slips at - cents !;
Misses Congress CATERS at - cents. at Sutton
& David>on's. S-f
Fred. \. Sewers is agent for the Phoenix In
surance Company. of Hartford. Conn.,, and the
State Insurance Company. of Hannibal, Mo.
La Fctra Bros. grocers. No. IL Main street.
Wichita. my2l-tf
Gents goat ONford>. sewed. at sutton Il
Dayid>on'> Parlor store, opposite Diamond
Front. S-tf
ANTED-l0.000 feet Of Walnut Lumber at
Haywood's Furniture Store. corner Douglas
avenue and Main street. apl9-tf
Our friends would do well to get to 20 10 La
Fetra Bros, for good things to eat 1-tf
Ladies' Dolly Warden Newport ties at the
Paror store of sutton X Davidson, opposite
the Diamond Front. S-tf
For sALE--A good Fire-PrOof Safe. at cost
Inquire of l1-tfl STEELE x SMITH.
Gents fine calf sewcd Prince Alberts at
sutton 4 David-on'> Parlor Store. opposite
Diamond Front. S-tf
Steele n smith represent reliable insurance
companies. If you want policy for fire in
>urance call upon them. my3l-tf
FOUND-The best place to buy groceries,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-07-19

Gent, goat ONford>. sewed. at sutton q
David>on'> Parlor store, opposite Diamond
Front. S-tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-18
The Fraud in Erie County

The unparalleled maj for Sloane in
Sandusky city, like that in this city,
four years ago, was too heavy for
justification by any known rules, and
the Investigations since have shown,
as in the use here, a most palpable
fraud upon the electors, for which
Rush R. Sloane is responsible, and
which verifes all that has been said
of him as regards rascality and cor
ruption. Even Democrats and Lib
eralc may have occasion to rejoice
that such man was beaten by the
honest, straight forward voters of
District. Read wnat the Register
says in regard to the fraud in San
dusky city:
The first Ward polled last Tues
day 499 votes. LAT more than ever
polled before. The Republicans had
254, four less than their largest for
mer vote and fifty one more than
Foster received two years ago.
Sloan had 254, an increase of l45
over the largest former Democratic
vote. The Second Ward polled 538
votes last Tuesday, an increase of52
over its other former largest vote and
probably a legitimate increase. The
Third Ward polled 5l2 votes, 129
more than its former largest vote.
The Fourth Ward polled 4S6 votes,
112 more than its other former larg-
est vote. The Fifth Ward polled
39I votes, 99imore than ever before
polled in the Ward. We have an
apparently legitimate vote IN the sec
ond Ward only. We find that the
Republican vote in the aggregate is
a trihe below the average, and in no
Ward up to what the party has p7l-
led in former elections.
We find the Sloan vote six hun
dred and six more than ever before
polled in the city, the increase being
l32 in the Fifth, and nearly as bad
in the Fourth and Third. Mr.. N.
H. Moore, one of the Fourth Ward
Ward judges, an old resident of the
Ward, and thoroughly familiar with
its voters, says that upwards Of a
hundred names were registered on
the day of the election, which were
unknown to those won't to be about
the polls either as judges or ballot
distributors. Men perfectly famil
liar with the people of the Thirt
Ward make similar reports. Mer
presented themselves at the ThirC
Polls who swore that they came in
to the county of the fifth or sixth O
September, expected to vote wheI
they came here, resided at Columbu
and expected to return home afte
| election.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-18
HOW TO GO WEST.

This is an enquiry which every one should
have truthftly answered before he starts on
his journey, and little care taken in exami-
nation of Routes will in many cases save much
trouble, time and money.
The &C, B. & Q. h. r." running from
Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington,
and the al, B s. W. Route" running from
Indianapolis, through Bloomington to Bur-
lington, 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
"How 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. 65 NJ. R. R. Burlington, Iowa.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-18


the size Of Norwalk. The sidewalks were
crowded and the queeryswas where all the peO-
pie came from. The procession after escort
ing Mr.. Foster to the hotel, paraded the entire
length Of the Illuminated portion of Main
Street, aud frequent cheers rent the air as they
passed the more brilliantly illuminated points.
On returning to the court house yard the
crowd gathered in, and Mr.. John Gardiner in
few happy remarks introduced Mr.. Foster.
The remarks Of Mr.. Foster were not lengthy,
but to the point, and called forth much sp-
plause. He was followed by Captain Colver,
Gen. Frank Sawyer, and Clark waggoner, in
short speeches, and soon after the crowd
adjourned to partake of refreshments Pro-
vided by the ladies'
Elder Strong was in his glory, and Fox, and
Kellogg, and Barnes, and Randolph, and Culp,
and Shepherd and all the rest smiled all over
their faces and ''HoOped 'em up," at intervals
in felicibous way. We never saw joIlier
set of men in more happy frame Of mind
than those in NorwaIk on that occasion, and
they deserved to be, for they had contributed
hugely to the glory of the triumph they were
celebrating. Long live the Republicans Of
Old Huron.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-18
Naturalization Laws.


As guide to our foreign-born citizens, we
publish the following synopsis of the naturaIi-
zation laws:
Aliens who arrived in the United States be-
fore they were eighteen years of age and who
have continued to reside here, are not reauir-
ed to take out any "frst papers" or certificates
of declaration, but may receive their "full pa
pers" after residing five years in the United
States and become twenty-one years of age.
SolcIers who have enlisted IN the United
States and been honorably discharged, do not
require any certificate Of declaration
All other persons must procure certificate
of declaration at least two years prior to get
ting their full papers or certificate of naturali-
zatlon, and no length Of time or residence will
obviate the necessity Of procuring the first pa
peTs.
First papers may be obtained at any time by
an alien OF the age of twenty one yeass and
upwards, and no testimony other than that OF
the applicant is required.
To obtain full papers the applicant must
have resided at least two years in the United
States after receiving the first papers, and the
whole term of his residence in the United
States must have been not less than five years,
and one in the State where the final applica-
ton IS made.
Upon making applications for full papers
the applicant must bring into court his first
papers, and have with him witness who has
been acquainted with him i've years, who can
testify to his good character, and that he is at
tached to the principles of the Constitution OF
the United States, and well disposed to the
good order and happiness of the same.
Ii first papers have been lost copies may be
obtained by writing to the clerk of the court
from which they were issued.
When father receives his full papers, his
children who are under the age
of twenty-one years, and whose residence Is
then in the United States, are considered cit
zens.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-18


hours on the water. During the forenoon a
propeller with two smokepipes passed quite
near US, but made 10 response TO our signals,
although am confident she saw us. Two of
the five boats have arrived here, mine and one
commanded by the second engineer. My boat,
as stated, had seven persons in all on board
The engineers boat had ten of the crew, in
cluding the first and second cooks and the
night watchman, one passenger and boy
twelve persons in ALL The captains boat,
which is reported arrived in milwaukee, had
four persons aboard. She was very small
boat. One of the other two boats, with ten
people, was seen by the engineers' boat max
ing north toward Milwaukee, Sanderson
thinks they were picked up by schooner. If
not, they will land somewhere between Ra-
cine and milwaukee, OF the fifth boat, which,
according to the statements of Sanderson,
must have contained thirteen persons, there
are as yet no tidings
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Old Things have Passed Alvey.
This is at least true OF the old method of treat
ing the long abused and much abused human body.
It is no longer considered wise TO put patient to
the torture in order to cure him Of disease in
which pain is already undermining the energies of
his system. True silence ranges itself on the side
OF nature and endeayors 10 assist her in her fight
against disease. This is the province OF Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, the most approved tonic ev
er advertised in this country. 1t may be recon-
meuded as a fall medicine par excellence; for it is
in the fall that biliousness, dyspepsia and malari
GUS fevers are especially prevalent. The frame,
exhausted by the hears OF summer, is relaxed and
feeble at its close, and required, we may say de-
HtaNds, artificial assistance. Afford it that as
sistanee in occasional doses Of HOstetter's Stom-
aeh Bit ters and the evils referred to may be es-
caped. Throughout the tar West, ana on the
steauIng aIluvlaI OF the Southern rivers, all the
varieties Of periodical fever probably rife to-
day Had a course OF AOstettsr's BltJers been
commenced by the sufferers month ago, I. e., be-
fore the unhealthy season set IL, seVeu-eights OF
them would IN ali probability be IN their usual
health at the present time. SO much Tor want oi
forecaste. no much tor not keeping IN the house
and using daily, the best safeguard against cpl
demic and endemic levers.
As hOcks Of impOs5ers and imitators are trying
to follow III Jne wake OF the great American rem-
edy therefore be sure that the article you buy Ii
genuine and VENTED by the proper trade MARKS
Tne true article can only be obtained III bottles
Beware OF tue spur1Ous Dltte-s sold by the gallon
or in keg.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-18

Norwalk in a Blaze.-The Republicans
of Huron County, and especially of Norwalk,
are a wide awake, active and energetic class,
and when they undertake to do anything do
not stop halfway. So, when the Norwslk
folks concluded to jollify over the reelection
of Hon. Chas. Foster on Monday night last, we
concluded to go over and see them do it.
The weather for a day or two previous had
been rather moist, hut not enough so to dam
pen their enthusiasm, and though the day was
black and vintry, they didn't propose a post
ponement. Toward evening, however, occa-
sional glimses of the sun were caught through
tine breaking clouds, and as evening set in the
clouds rolled away, leaving as beautiful night
overhead as ever smiled upon jolifcation
Darkness had hardly set in before the work
of illumination began, and windows were
lighted up, and strings of various colored chi
nese lanterns were hung out across the street
from house tops, suspended from windows.
hung upon trees, and profusely scattered along
the length of Main Street for about mile and
half The street leading up from the depot
was also profusely decorated, and some very
expressive notices were displayed at various
points through the city. One Democrat who
had captured the "Last Of the Pe-wees," and
carried it in triumph from FOstoria to Nor
walk, after the jolli6cation, illuminated and
hung out a motto 'Let Us Have Peace"
About half-past seven, the Grant Tanners,
with their torches and red eapes, msrshaled
by Major Foster, and preceded by the Nor
walk band, marched along Main Street, and
made fine display. There were about 15C
torches and about so Chinese lanterns borne
in the procession, which finally brought up al
the depot in time to receive a large delegation
from Sandusky City, and to escort the Hon
Charles Foster, who arrived on the eight
O'Clock train to the st. Charles Hotel, amid 8
I display of fireworks from the St, Charles
Block, which we never saw equalled in placS
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-18

PETERSBURG o., Oct. l4th, 1872.
ED. .JouRNA1:-I have been a reader Of the
JOURNAL for number of years, and have not
seen any news from Petersburg, SO thought
1 would speak word in its favor. Petersburg
is situated on the line between Wood and
Sandusky Counties, about midway between
RoIlersvine and Freeport, and although it does
not rank with neighboring villages in popuIa-
ton, vet it is only in its infancy. Messrs. /.
H.&W. Peterson, (after whom the place was
named are the only persons dealing In dry
goods and groceries. They have frst-class
store. Crops in this locality are good, and
farmers are busily engaged in gathering them.
1t is "aI quiet on the Potomac" since the
election, with the exception that some are dis
satisfied with Gresley's prospects for the Pres
idency. They fear that on the fifth of Novem-
Der he will enjoy quiet sail up Salt River, IN
the old ship Disappointment sOliioqulzlng
thusly: "Alasl How transient is ali earthly
gloryl All my high aspirations and bright
anticipations are never to be realized And
my name, which thought all would honor,
will be forever buried in oblivionI S. H. D.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-18
rhanlrariuinr Proclamation


WHEREAS, The revolution of another year
has again brought the time when it is usual to
look back upon the past and publicly thank
the Almighty for His mercy and His blessings,
and
WHEREAS, IF any one people has more oc-
casion than another for such thankfulness, If
is the citizens Of the United States, whose gov
ernment is their creature, subject to their be-
hests, who have resolved to themselves ample,
civil and religious freedom, and equality before
the laws, who during the last twelve months
have enjoyed exemption from any greivous OF
general calamity, and to whom prosperity in
agriculture, manufactures and commerce has
been vouchsafed.
Therefore, by these considerations, 1 recon-
mend that on Thursday, the twenty eighth day
of November next, the people meet in their re-
spective places Of worship, and there make
their Acknowledgements to God for his kindness
and bounty.
In witness whereof hereunto set my hand,
and cause the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this eleventh
day of October, in the year of our Lord 1872,
and of the Independence of the Unitid States
the ninety-seventh.
By the President. U. S. GRANT.
HAMILTON FISK.
Sec. of State.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-18
Freeport.

tREEPoRT o., Oct. Z, 1872.
Ed. JoURNA1:-The life and enthusiasm of
every Republican voter are being aroused.
The question is being asked every man "Why
viii you vote forGreeley2' The response is al
most unanimous Il am not going to vote for
him. Grant is my man." The opposition
viii not stand up and examine the points at
issue fairly. Does this not prove to us conelu-
sively they are in the wrong? Many of the
men whom they had claimed, are turning on
these grounds, SO we think it is a good argu-
ment for US. The fact is, not one Liberal Re-
publican can be found in our Township, while
on the other hand many are found carving
the Grant Banner,who claim to be Democrats.
Mrs. DR.. Andrews from Hudson, Mich. has
been in our county some few weeks lecturing.
On one occasion vote was taken to see the
number Of Greeley men. One man sitting bv
the door slipped out, because he would not
stand the vote. The result was, not one yots
was cast for Greeley, while two hundred and
six we're cast for Grant, F,E,P,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-18
Readables

Pumpkin pies arsriPe-
And sin We say rejoice
&c. rsuay for Thanksgiving.
cbo.snuts are plenty at cent Peioe.
= Frost, ESQ, is persmbolasing about
4ry. ,ritsbell knows something about hedging
Take whittlssey's 5 Dyspepsia Cure for sick head
ache.
The docket for this term of court is unusually
lsrss.
Dy.pspties are dieting on nines pie and pan
Tss psnos-.sr won't get rish out Of Charley
Burdick
Court convened on Monday, Judge PsneVsIl on
the bench
Tbs Rishlaaa County Fair was hela at Mans
aeld last week.
Bss.ing efeelsyisss are no longer @SOre-hsAd'' J"
but sore pockets.
B..bers charge from fifteen to forty cents for
shaving Democrats
II rsined and hailed, and was cold stormy
weather on Sunday.
rsspatent pesnnt TOaster is in fun blast and
uaaboys are happy
A new brick walk has been put down along 'ns
north side Of the Park.
TIE editor Of the Messenger has SO far Feoov-
80 he able to be out.
W Hiett, Esq, Of Toledo, was in the town
-, - ,,aaa ue a brief call.
iass "ssA '-"1 - - ,o,ousneed on
TheWork Of cfeoss ~ Sr-.;es,,sr,s 1s;. T,sr
Menasy' ~ '1e pm .As-,
Persons who do not wish the puohe 70 see .n7--'
should not force themselves before tne PuOii'
u4 Bssop,s store, at Clyde, was broken into
one night last week and fifty cents IN chang s'oien
-, :. n this oity, has procured
-l'll - bslinz mess, invented BY
.es.sis
ni1a' -. ,.ss looSs ragged. A fence
..,,;,,., ~, ,onla improve its appear
@H4 -'-''
ei,ss: >. .t,,s Vvor,,s. At Bellevue, were
li1,l' : - =, s-s ON "wednesday Of last
PIs-ens
week ,-..,. a. -,,, ri. sbo,r With
1ne AZ, ~ s,,.o,-.I sIs rst night and
oa1 ea'er'l'lle' A'-
len to"h. -. ,,,,- ovarcoats. y
An s1cnanee s4ss - ~ vsTious other
Ours is oeA = 'l-e fo- .n,istv in that
places 80 tnAS We nav ~
oireoton- IL. 20 +bo heavens. tinted
Aurora Sne sieas - ,olor. an
the northern plns WIN 'O''-'
Monday night II, a,,s - to
Persons wishing uenlll =. Pic over tbe
their interest 70 eau on u q
Bank OF Freinon'. A.. rooro Of the
The work Of nnisline INC 11-..'- rrts ~.
Presbyterian Z naFcn pf0sls-7's '-'''''
are IN but not nnisheo- -. 49,, ,,srs
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-18

Glorious Joiifcation at Fostoria-Up-
wards of Three Thousand People
Garry the News to Our Congress
man.
In the language of the Tribune, which is an
organ, there was triumph in the air. at cleo
tion, and has been ever since. The election of
Hon. Charles Foster was triumph too glor-
ious to be passed in silence. Republicans of
the Tenth District had achieved grand vic
tory, and had right to celebrate it. Accord
ingly it was arranged that the counties in this
district should visit Mr.. Foster at his home, on
Thursday night and mingle congratulations.
From Tifhn, Norwalk, Findlay, Clyde, San
dusky, Bellevue, Fremont and other places,
the soldiery turned out. A special car was
chartered at Norwalk, and an excursion train
made up at this place and at Findlay. The
Norwalk and Fremont bands accompanied the
excursion to furnish portion of the music
When we arrived at Fostoria, the streets
were already thronged with people, and dwell
lings and business houses were brilliantly IL
Illuminated in honor of the occasion. After all
the delegations had arrived, the crowd march
ed to the residence of Hon. Charles Foster,
which was handsomely illuminated, and the
names of Grant and Wilson clearly discern
able in evergreen letters. Mr.. Foster soon
made his appearance, and was greeted with
deaiening cheers. He gave the boys cordial
reception, and after little hand shaking, the
crowd proceeded to the main street, where a
platform had been erected for the speakers.
monies, and in a neat little speech thanked his
friends for the effective labors they had per-
formed, and congratulated them upon the
glorious success Of the principles for which
they had contended. Speeches were then
made by Hon. G. K. Watson, of NorwaIk,
Judges Burkett and Cramer, of Tifin, Elder
Strong, of Norwalk, Hon. Mahlon Chance, of
Fremont, j. M. Lemon, Esq, of Clyde, and
Gen. Gibson, of Tifin. Throughout the
speaking frequent cheers and applause show
ed the degree of enthusiasm that prevailed,
and at the close cheers that rent the air went
up for Grant Wilson and Foster and three
cheers given with will for Gibson. After
the speaking was concluded all returned to the
residence of Mr.. Foster, where sumptous re-
freshments were served.
It was glorious time, and all felt that it
was good to be there. The triumph which
was celebrated was one worthy of demonstra-
tion, and the forerunner of another not less
glorious in November. On Friday jolifcation
meetings were held at Clyde and Sandusky.
On Saturday night st Tifin, and on Monday
night at Norwalk, and on Tuesday night at
Findlay, all Of which were grand successes in
the way of jollifcation, and will be remember
ed with pleasure by the participators.