davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06

Northwestern, and It might ''tickel
the boys to specKilate in somethin'
new" His brokers executed his or
ders and the design was accomplish
ed. The attention Of Drew thus be-
came absorbed in the process Of the
Erie bull movement, and while be
was watching the rise Of that stock,
| he paid little attention to NorthWes-
tern. Gould found that Drew was
trapped, and kept away, occupying
his leisure moments in engineering
the rise. On Friday night Drew,
speaking 10 a Times reporter, and
still entertaining some hopes Of q
decline in Northwestern, remarked
jocularly, "I learn NorthWest's risin."
Yesterday at the close Of Exchange,
when Northwestern reached 230, the
remark was made to Drew, "North-
western is rising" @RisinP re-
sponded Drew, srisin? Why, its
rizP'
Drew, realizing the perfdy Of
Gould fully, yesterday sold out the
Erie stock which be bought to askin"
the street, and it is supposed he viii
use the proceeds to settle up with
the successful parties. He also un-
loaded q large amount Of Walsh
and various other stocks. It's ex-
pected he will settle cn Monday.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night there was much excitement
among bankers, merchants and bro
ers, caused by the various reports
which were circulated relative to the
second arrest of Gould, and its con-
nection with the Chicago and North
west Corner" The story, as it
gained circulation, was, that the Erie
Company had determined to arrest
Gould again, that he might be held
in greater bail than one million.
This was contradicted in several
quarters, but there seemed to be no
grounds, either for the assertion or
the denial.
Mr.. Watson, President of the Erie
Company, said that it was the inten-
ton to have the bail made large
enough in some way to guard
against Gould's running away, but
that was his only object, and he dis
connected it with stock jobbing. Mr..
Watson thought one million dollars
sufficient bail for the present, al
though he deprecated decreasing the
bail as the proportions of the defal-
cation increase.
There is much interest concerning
events in Wall street and anxiety in
regard to the course marked out in
the Gould case. We are greatly
mistaken in the character Of Mr..
Watson, if, having once graupled
with this crying curse Of cur coun-
try in the person of one of its most
dangerous representatives, he does
not keep hold with bulldog tenaci-
ty until he has brought his game to
the earth.
A suit has been instituted bv the
Erie Railway Company against Dan
iel Drew to recover S., ,OO0, 600 alleg-
ed to have been embezzled by him
while Treasurer of the Company in
1868, by the sale of $4,000 shares of
stock.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06
podrp
OUR LITTLE WOMEN AND MEN.

'UR LITTLE WOMEN AND MEN
Sitting on rustic benches,
Coming their lessons Ger;
Some 80 short their bare brown feet
Can scarcely reach the floor.
Busy with book and pencil,
Busy with slate and pen,
These are they who'll rule the State
Our little women and men.
Under the shady naples,
They are busy as bees,
All the noontime keeping house,
Keeping house under the trees;
Then again at that lessons,
Puzziing Ger two times ten.
Yes, these are our future rulers
Our little women and men.
Little worn frocks and aprons,
And hats with half q rim,
Little eager, sunbrown faces,
With dimple in cheek and chin;
Saucy and full Of mischssf,
Scolded again and again,
Never they mind the sColdings-
Our little women and men.
Ali the great of the nation
We're little ones like these,
Now some Of them rule the land,
And some of them rule the seas;
They'll win who toll the hardest,
With sword, or book, or pen;
There waits golden harvest
For our little women and men.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06

The GALAXY sees trouble shead if
something is not done to reduce the
cost Of living. 1t says marriage is
becoming less frequent since the
late war, and the increased expense
of living, which has grown out of it
With the social necessity of having
a whole house, with rents at the
price they are, with taxes at a figure
never before equalled, how can an
American young man undertake
matrimony? There are thirty
thousand bachelors in the city Of
New York alone.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06

1t is expected that another, and
this time a successful, attempt viii
be made at the next meeting. Of the
Legislature of Tennessee to Obtain
repeal of tax on merchants. AS
the law now standg, merchants in
Memphis are taxed on their capital
at the same rate with farmers and
persons in other pursuits; and in sd-.
dltlon they are required to pay a tax
OF fifty per cent for the privilege of
being merchants. The only reason
assigned for continuing the tax is
that its repeal would not be popular
with the farmers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.-Pe at a
distance desiring information from this point, can
address me. Ifthe subject does not require much
Investigation few postage stamps will be sufi-
eient remuneration.
Resident of Fremont Since l840.
RETEBEEoEs:-F.s s. White, ,BankFremont.
All. Miller, First NationaIBank-
2 p .Buekland.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

Lewis Leppelman, Plaintiff, Before J. ElweIl,
VS.. j P, of Ssndusky,
Mr.. Hall, aud Frances Hall, county, Ohio.
his wife. Civil Action.
ON the I4th doy of November, 1872, said JUS
I ytiee issued an order ofattaehment in the above
action for the sum of one hundred and four dol.
lars and eighty-tvo cents tsl0i.S2l
$50 L, LEPPELMAN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06
WHAT l HAVE TO SELL!
On ACRE EARm EOrD SD

I
I YING on the Greensburg Road,
-Ahalf mile east of the Wood county Line, three
miles b. W. OF the proposed New York & Chicago
Railroad. Dry sandy, gravely soil, splendid well
OF soft water, new one and half story frame
house. log stable twenty acres under good eultlva-
tiOn, eight acres fine timber. young thrifty or
chard CT choice rui5, the whole premises In good
tidy condition. Viii by sold at bargain, call on
the undersigned.
A VALUABLE AND DESIRA-
IA BILE buiIdiDg Lot on the north side of Ma
yVleOn Street, near June's Lime Kllns and but
short distance from the Fremont Car Works.
There is q building on the lot, nearly new, which
Can with small expense be converted into a good
dwelling house. Price $3.50, one-half cash and the
balance in one year. Can quick if you want
good bargain.
ClTY LOTS Nos. 1042, l54j, 1548,
~ 1919, 1880, 1882, 1888, 1886, 1884 and 1913.
One-htth cash, balance in four annual payments.
6O FEET FRONT by 80 IL feet
w deep, on Croghan street, suitable for Stores
or other business buildings, s75 per foot.
81 STORY AND BASEMENT
and Arch streets, now occupied as 8 boarding
house.
q STORY FRAME DWELLING
Son Birchard Avenue, lot 1872 feet front, s2K feet
dsep, plenty fine fruit, the finest street in the
elty, only two minutes walkfrom post-oee, 8, 500
LNOR SALE.-In the village of
Norwalk ,onMainStreet ,on emile esstfrom
the Court House. Seven Il aerek of land in high
state OF cultivation, House, Barn, Sheds and
Hennery ,Wellsnd Jistern. A1ne Orchard with
allkinds of Fruit, Berries Grapes, &C, Sandy
soil. justine placefor Gardener, with ready
narketfor al allonecanraise. .Priee,35, ,00O. Terms
purchaser:
1Ok ACRES CHOICE LAND.
1HO and the most Of it in high state Of
cuiLiyAJlon, known as the BlTeha1d Farm, on the |
west side OF the SAndusky RlVer, two miles north
OF city Uf Fremont. There Is gUod tWO-story |
lrame 0S ellDs hOUe, baTns, sheds and two corn |
CRIBS. Pherels also good bFlekyard, which has |
Jeen successfully worked. An orchard Of the /
hottest GruIt, universally known througout the /
county one OF the Oldes ana best In the county
FIRST rate wells OF soIJ ter with s. OF river
tIont with lO 10 Is feet depth OF water. Terms
s. O0O Cash IN hand, the balance TO suit purchaser
apply To JOHN WkCKkL, on the PROMISES or /
June, rs, 1872. Isaac NJ. KELLER.
lax ACRES CHOICE TIMBER
Il re- AND BOTTOM LAND, 2k miles
north VI fremont, rs acres cultivated, so acres
small orchard, well Watered, fine /
river front, all fenced. No buildings on the place.
Price $50 per acre. Terms to suit purchaser.
osllat ISAAC N. .KEELER'sAgeney.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06
7. M. KEELER's
ACEN CY.
Cd Story BuckIand'S Old Block,
FREMONT, OHIO.

Fire andLife Insurance,
Real Estate,
Notary Public,
Collections Made,
Taxes Paid in Sandusky County,
Anchor Line of ofTrans-Atlantic Steam
Packet Ships.
ooneralInfOrmation Given byLstter.
Any person desiring Insurance on any descrip-
tion of property, or on their lives, will do well to
call at this Agency. The companies represented
by me are unsurpassed by any in America.
Home, New York, $4,5OO,00O
Phoenix, Hartford, 100000
Phenix, Brooklyn, 2,O32,19I
Home, Columbus, $4,000
Imperial, London, 1O,OOO,OOOO0
BUSINESS SOLICITED.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06
BUOKLAND,s
COMPOUND ELIXIR OF ooLUMBO.


COMPOUND ELIXIR OF o0LUMBO.
An efficient remedy for the vari-
Gus forms of indigestion, generally
known as dyspepsia, and a tonic in
low states of the system resulting
from acute diseases. 1t 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, 70 ceuts
per bottle. If you have a cough
don't fail to try it.
BUCKLAND'S G 81 A NJ MPIONl
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 10 build up
our large trade, and we shall con-
tinue to do so. Any one needing
articles in our line should not fail to |
give US a trial.
S. BUCKLAND d SON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06
MEDICAL,
DIR. A. F. PRICE,

IN n + 2 AsLDL1
OURGICAL& MECHANICAL DENTIST,-ot
y 6ceovez Bank Of Fremont, White 'sblOok WI
be found in his Office, at ailtimes.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06
BTRCH HOUSE

HAOHAN HL hUIELs
DELLEVUE, o. John Ford, Propriesor. Re,
d Gently rsfttsd and furnished.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06
HOTELS.
NTCHOLs HoTTsF
LINDSEY HOUSE.

T lindsey. eandusEy Co. Ohio, Z. 8. Bowrnsox.
II Proprietor- The proprietor takes pleasure IN
announcing that he is prepaEed to accommodate
the travelling public, Every attention paid to the
comfort q guests Of the Houne. 1871
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06
Business Directory.
JoSFPH R. BARTLETT,
J. 7. CARVER.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Fremont, Ohio, otIer1
"a his professional services to all req quirng legal
business done in any Of the Courts Of 6andusky
County; vii also attend 70 theeolccion Of claims.
once In Tyler's Block, on Croghan street,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06

BUSINESS SOLICITED.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06
rrn,rs nrrHr InnRNAL:

GlllsciiIiG1IAiIsTtHilglnd Ilb Eat H'l' QHni'dI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-06

SEWING MACHINE OIL, the
very best that is sold.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR JOHNSON

H L.EAAH EnLE.- III
A dispatch was received here yes
terday from Sa:sIake announcing the
Death of Ex-Goveunor J. Nicely John
son at that place yesterday morning.
The announcement was not entirely
unexpected, as some three weeks ago
: he sank beneath a. severe sunstToke,
the effects of which hayo proved
fatal. His wife and son joined him
about a-week ago. He was@elected
Governor of California in 1855, served
q term oftwo years with credit to him
self as the Chief Executive. He came
to this State in the Fall of 1850. and
went into the practice of law with ex-
Lieutenant Governor Robt.M NJ. Ander-
son, On the death of Judge Brosnan
he was appointed TO fill the vacancy
on the Supreme Bench, atthe expira-
ton of which term he was elected for
the short term of two years, aud was
succeeded by Judge CARRIER. in Jann-
airy, 1871. About a year ago he went
East as, aCommlssloner 70 lnfes'isa'e
raatters at Vest Point, and spentsev-
eral months in the business OF his
commssion and at Washington. The
inviting field of Utah was attractive to
him, and he returned tesaltLake City,
where he engaged in the practice OF
his profession with considerable suc-
cess until the time he was stricken
down. Governor Johnson was a mar
possessing a large heart. a true friend,
and esteemed by all who knew him.
His cheerful voice will no more en-
liven his friends in this world, for the
black mantle of death has fallen never
to be lifted. H. leayes L wifa, son and
daughter, and a large circle Of warm
friends all over the Pacific coast tc
mourn his loss. May he rest in peace
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
THE LOUISVILLE CONVENTION.

- Blanton Duncan, the high muck-a
muck of the louisville Convention
and impersonation of the "straight
Democracy Of the United States, says
that he has assurance of $4,000 votes
for his candidate for the Presidency.
Where the assurances come from he
does not ,~condescend to inform us, aud
we are left to the conclusion that his
voters, like his democracy, are myth
ical. Should.his declaration prove to
be founded in fact, his object the re-
election of Grant may be accomplished,
though 1t will notfol!ow as a matter of
course. If the movement have any
strength at all, it is likely to be in
States that are assured to Grant, and if
Greeley should not receive a vote in
such States the general result would
not be affected thereby. Duncan has
never occupied a position in the Dem
ocratic party as a leader, and his pres
ent claim as such is ridiculous, and
reminds us of thetoad who ~endeavored
to swell himself into the proportions
of an OK and bursted in the vain
atteupt. Such will be the faith Of
Duncan and those who have conspired
with linn 30 defeat the will of the De
.mocraey and fasten Grant upon the
country for four years more. We
havean abidingfaith in the intelligence
and patriotism of the Democratic
masses and wedo notbelfeve that they
can be ,swerved from their plain duty
to the country and made aparty to the
conspiracy. Providence will not per-
NIT the counsels of the wicked to pre-
vaiiagains The American people, in
the lasftweIve years, havedonc ample
pennance for all their sins Of omission
and commission, and are now about TO
emerge from the purgatory.of war and
misgovernment into the heaven of
peace, fraternity, perfect union and a
new prosperity. Theresa revolution
at hand. The movement in favor of
reform and an honest administrator
of the government will sweep over the
country Ike the resistless tides Of the
ocean, overwhefntnfng the opposition
in its flow. nor ebb till the last vestige
of Grantism is forever washed away.
The Duncans and Pomeroys ard their
confederates, the gift takers, the nepo-
lists. and carpet baggers will be sub
merged by it, and the ship OF State,
with Greeley at-the helm, will ride
calamity ON the crest OF It's topmost
MaNa. .
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01

A Radical paper having stated that
it is the first Presidential election in
which the negroes of the country
have been allowed to take part, the
Chicago Tribune says this is not SCI
for, in the Presidential election OF
1868, the blacks voted in the States
OF; Alabama, Lonisisna, Massachu.
sets, New York, North Carolina,
Vermont and Wisconsin. and polled
fully $4,000 votes for Grant, or
greater number than his majorit,
over Seymour. The Fifteenth
Amendment in 1870 made coloree
suffrage general.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
o PUT TRAT IN"

~ ~
# the people would know what
kind Of a President is now at the
head Of this great Government let
them read the following from a
speech of General F~arnsworth, just
delivered in Illinois:
Speaking of Georgia, the Presi-
dents message says J ne -
Ladder these circumstances, lwould
submit to you (that is to Congress)
whether it would not be wise, without
delay, to enact a law authorizing the
Governor OF Georgia (tl at iss Baffiock)
to convene the e eers originally
elected to the Legislature, requiring
each member totake the oath required
by the Observation-Disclosures uone
to be admitted who~are ineligible an
der the third clause, ETC., of the Con-
stitution.'
General Farnsworth says, as fol-
lows: 10
As the Reconstruction Acts had
never provided an oath to be admins
tered to members OF a State Legisla-
tuIV. was ~ ipsS w
the President meant. For you would
think it a little strange If Congress
should pass a law providing that a pc
,culiar oath should be administered to
the members ofthe Illinois Legislature,
would not you? Be stepping a little
outside of their business? Congress
had provided this test cath for officers
ofthe United States oyernnient-Fed-
eral officers. l went up to the Presi-
dent and said: "Mr. President, 1 find
a passage in your message here which
I do not quite understand. VIII you
be good enough to explain what You
imean by iti" and l read him the pas
sage I have read to You. The Pres
ident took his cigar ont of.lIis mouth
after a deliberate Whit OF twoy and
looked it over. and answered me thus:
.'Well, j really cannot say what that
does mean. MORTON PUT THAT
I'M" [Great laughter.l Morton put
that in! The Constitution OF the
United States prov ides that1he Pres
shall annually deliver to the
lOonarass his With such recon- :
mendations as he may make; but Nor
ton put that in! fdid not pursue my
inquiry in that qIartefanyiurther, nor
did l 90 to Morton TO ask him What he
meant for l did not recognize his right
to send his Recommendation to Con
gress through a message of the Pres
ident ofthelUn itedS States.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
THE ADMINISTRATION AIDING
BOURBON DEMOCRACY.

The following dispatch appears in
the New York Tribune, of August 81:
WAsHIsGToS. Aug. 2l.-The Admin
istrationr Committee here sent Out to-
day $1,000 copieS-o of the circular of
Bianton duncan calling for the elec-
Ftion OF delegates to the Louisville
Straight ont Convention to the Post
masters. Internal Revenue officers,
tand Narshals Throughout the United
States, with the polite request, Twill
you be Kind enough TO place this cir
| cular in the bands OF active Democrats
in your county," The almost secrecy
was observed, only a few of the clerks
being allowed to put them up, the en-
velopes being directed and franked
with Logan's, Harlan's, Hays's AND
Platt's signatures by the regularly
detailed clerks who Sact rs frankers.
The Straight-o out Democrats of lis dis
trict hayeendeayored for several even
ings to hold a meeting to elect dele
gates to- slIe Louisville Convention,
but on account OF the slim attendance
have determined to put of the election
4 of delegates for w weeks. About l3
members only are enrolled in the
club. Colonel Alexander, of this city,
received, today, a letter from David
Fefafk, of Connecticut, wherein the
most encouraging reports are given of
the canvass in that State. Mr.. Clark
states that 5000 voters who have here
tofore acted with the old Republican
party, have already enrolled them
selves as members of the Liberal or
~ganization: and that if the Republican
disaffeciion, which increases every
day, should stop where it now is, the
State would be lost to Grant by 10000
majority. ...
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01

The Manhattan mill, at Austin, re-
Gently, completed the working of
some Belmont (Nye county ores.
with the following results, as APP
pears in the Reveille:
Highbridge mine, belmont Co.
122,s34 pounds assaying 1919 A per
ton, aud 5000 pounds which re-
turned 1888 or per ton. The Monitor
mime had one lot of S6,O64 pounds
which went 1925 70 per ton, and an
other lot of 7S,39S pounds returned
SiG2 IA per tom; making an average on
both lots Of S4Ii ~.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
In q recent issue of the New York

In q recent issue Of the New York
Herald, reference is made to Grants
side show, at Louisville. as follows /:
w" entertain the opinion that tie
Louisville Convention will prove a
failure; that it comes too late as a third
party movement, and even should it
put a ticket into the.ield with 50 res
pectable a name as Chas. O'Conor at
its head, its success will be SO utterly
hopeless. and its mission SO self evil
dent, that in the end its best friends
will see the folly Of throwing away
their votes on it, and will divide be
tween Grant and Greeley according to
their several inelinations. Even SO.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
The Chant nd Wilson nssxnn1sss

The Chant nd Wilson neN4lausss
seem to have d great respect Tor MI.
reeaey topiuion, or rather for what
icy are pleased 10 put forward Is
his 4opinion. Id fact ouf LID.
freesdent seems to berunniDg main
" tpon certificates OF good charac-
g mostly ~forgeries) signed by the
Liberal Republican candidate. For
instance:
EGrspt and his policy deserves the
Nv ~
General Grant has never been
beaten, and he never Will. II
-HoRACE GREELEY"
. THE penpe of the United, States
know General Grant. -"U'fSL|
vel to- HORACE GREELEY"
Now, it is evident that if Mr.. Gree
ley ever did give the Doctor, these
certificates of character they must
have been obtained under false pre-
lenses. Servants frequently manage
to get what they call characters
Somebody certifies that the bearer,
who then might have been fifteen, is
sober and industrious; audppon the
strength of this she manages to get
situations long after she is forty-fve,
inebriatea and lazy. Ii Mr.. Greeley
ever did give the Office Holders can
didate" "a character, the public by
this time knows that It has been
withdrawn and r~eseintled. If Mr..
Greeley mistook his man, SO did
thousands of others who have pub
licly owned their error.-N. Y. Fri,
bune. Il" q
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01
The Salt Lake Journal understands

The Salt Lake Journal understands
that another company is forming in
that city to go into the Arizona dia-
mond fields. Forty large freight
wagons have been secured to bring
home the pebbles, also a few casks
of nitro ~glyeerine to blast out all
such diamonds as are too, large to
handle whole.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01

In the event. that Chas. O'Conor
declines the empty honors of the
nomination for. President at the
hands of the louisville Convention,
the administration will strongly urge
Brick Pomeroy to accept the distin-
guished fame. %
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-01

Credence is still given to the Ari,
zona diamond. humbug by many
newspapers on. this coast, thereby
causing serious loss to many inpo-
cent and thoughtless pcrsons.