The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-30
All Sorts.

AL 6OrlS-
Thirty seven Democrats in Lees
burg, Ind, have come out for Grant
and Wilson.
Hon. B +. Parks of Illinois, a
lifelong Democrat, VIII take the
stump for Grant and Wilson.
MIR. Carroll, Democratic mayor of
Troy, N. Y, will give his powerful
support to Grant and Wilson.
San Francisco has already two
Grant and Wilson clubs composed
entirely of Democrats who can not
swallow Horace Greeley.
-Four hundred and forty-six veter-
ans living in Cleveland propose to
visit the Soldiers & Sailors Con
vention at Pittsburgh, and vote for
Grant and Wilson.
John @. Adams, son of Charles
Adams, late Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Massachusetts, has
declared his intention to vote for
Grant and Wilson.
Mr.. Stewart denies that he has
contributed to the Greeley cam
paign fund. The report had not in
the first place very much the air of
truth about it, so that the contradic-
tion will not surprise anybody.
The Cleveland & Mahoning Rail
road Company, the Niles & New Lis
bon Railway Company and the Lib
erty & Vienna Railroad Company
have been consolidated under the
name of the Cleveland & Mahoning
Valley Railway Company.
The New York Times publishes
from the old files of the Sun and
Tribune the opinion formerly enter
tanned by Dana of Greeley, and by
Greeley Of Dana. They charged
each other with being liars, SANDER
ers, and almost everything else that
is vile and degrading.
Fred. Douglass in a recent speech
in North Carolina, said: "It may not
be in their platforms, itmay not be
in their speeches made on the plat
forms, but it is in the sentiment OF
the people pro and cont is there,
If we are having the Democratic
party the new Republican, it is the
same old snake in a new skin.
Halt the voters of Youngstown,
Ohio, have become members of the
Grant and Wilson Club, and new ac-
cessions are being made daily. In
one of the large rolling mills there
every employe, except six, has
Joined. The Grant Boys in Blue
are being organized in each ward.
The Colored Boys have a full com
pany, and propose to vote for Grant
and Wilson to a man.
The Louisville Convention is
looming up in larger proportions
than it was first thought it would be
possessed of. 1t begins to be seen
that there will be very respectable
showing, both as to character and
number of those in attendance.
Henry A. Wise is the latest person
mentioned in this connection, and is
at the same time a representative
Democrat of the Southern fire-eat-
ing order.
Mr.. Greeley won't show the cold
shoulder to his Democratic friends
if they help him into Office. he
asks, would it be hospltable to invite
ones neighbors to raise a house and
then kick them out when the work
might be done2 This is a happy
way of putting it, but the probabili-
ties at present indicate that Hora-
ton hospitality is not likely to be
put to the test.
When Mr.. Greeley arrived in
Manchester, N. H., the following
conversation is said to have taken
place between a Democrat and Re
publican: Rep.-Come, why don't
you so to the depot and see Mr..
Greeley. Dem.-Damn Greeley.
Rep.-But he is your candidate;
don't go back on him. Dem.-I
know 1 have got to vote for the cuss,
and that's enough. Pll be damned
il 1 run after him.
Frederick Douglass does not take
the same view of the failure of the
President to invite him to dinner
with the San Domingo Commission
ers that Sumner does. He thinks
that it is his own matter, and not
Summers, and that if he does not
see any necessity for complaint,
Sumner need not. This is entirely
sensible, and is a severe rebuke to
the officiousness with which the
Massachusetts Senator assumes to
govern in affairs Of the kind.
Here is a little item from Pitts
burgh, which shows the tendency of
things in that city. Captain James
B. Moore, for long time Secretary
of the Democratic jackson Associa.
tion of that city, has been elected
Chief Marshal of the Hartranft Re-
publican club OF Pittsburgh, and on
the first parade brought out 100 Of
his old Democratic comrades under
the Grant and Wilson flag. The
'tidal wave" which the Democrats
were so certain was sweeping over
the country, carrying every one into
the Greeley camp, seem to have
reached its flood and is now ebbing
with serious results.
j. B. Hawley emphatically denies
the statement of Judge Eustance at
Springfield in which he charges
President Grant with having stated
to JudgeWilson of Utah in HawIey's
presence, that the reason Judge
Wilson was removed from Office was
because he declined to decide the
law as President Grant wished it de-
cided. Judge Wilson himself at a
public meeting in KeWanee on Fri
day night, corroborated Mr.. Haw-
ley's statement, thus making the
charge Of Judge Eustance base
fabrication. The matter creates ami
mated comment here where all the
parties are known.
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