davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-11
22Spbeuf6au.
(Nuslanb).


(slus(anb).
Qonoon, 3. Npp. 0ie ober1ten Sir
6enbeD6roeu bobsn bel6loilen einen gro=
beu internotionolen fatbolil6en GongreB
in 2onoon obsu6aItenl lpel6er ben 3wed
9obcn lou, oie 2e1re BON Der pdpltl'1en
l1nfe9l6ortcit an fre1t sll cr1olten, oos
&eAt 0es Nopltcs ouf weltlide uno seiit-
lid)e Madt sn be9aupte', uno cs ols Die
YIlidt oller G0ril ten 81 erfldren lid mie=
Der Der Oberbobeit Jioms 5u unterlperfen.
Gs Deibt, oie1er 8el l9(ub lei bas 9eIultot
eireeter Wei1 1un9en uom 8oticon uno ooB
eini9e Ser b6tblten Miiroentrdger Der
STRIDE Oem Gon9re1s btiluobnen tperoen.
grsbil6of Mfanning io9te in elmer 9teoe
SIT Meitminl lter ber 9eiiti9c Ginflub oes
Yopltcs ba6e> 1eiteem CT Die lueltlideMa6t
rerloren, beoellten0 5ugenomnlen. Wenn
ie @9ieOsgeri6te an @teue oes frle9es
treten, oonu lplirbe Ser Papit Der einSi9
m69lid)e Nno autoriiirte @6ieosri6ter
|eiu. 9ie fatbolil0e Stride fii9te Ell bin5uL
lei nit eincm @treite ii6er ol(e NerorO=
nunsen oes nilOenGoncils bcbrobt.
Gs nate uns,ueif felboft elmer Der 9eualti9=
item Geli9jonstdmpfe beran, tpelden oie
@elt je 9eiebel,, oesbol6 iei ,es notb,uen<
bigL our6 Die freie Yrene Gn9lauos bic
Ge6te unO 9(nlprii6e 6es Yopltes auf bic
ltnterbonentreue Der 9an5en Welt 5u be-
bouptel,. -.... ...-
60 II 5 0 II 3. Nop. G5 miro beri9tet,
0abOeutl0lano in Tolge Der 8critdrtung
Der fron56iii6eu uno ruilil4en Nrneen
Bic ieini9c e6enf foQs um 10000 Manu 81
peri itdtfen 9eoenft.
8erlih 2. Hopelnbcr. Sic Trage
Der Se5ie6uu9en swii6en STRIDE uno
@toat loll in Der 9e9en,pdrti9en @ibun9
oes &ei6 6sto9es eine gan5 belon6ere 9(uf=
merflamfeit erfobren uno biirfte 5u lan=
gen 9e6atten MnlaB 9eben. Gs bcibt in
dmtli6en &reilen, bob Tirit Bismard
entl6lollen 1T, 1einen 9onSen Gntflub on=
sulpenoen, um BEN &eidstag gu oluingel,,
einen politdn0isen Bru6 nit Dem @oti=
can gu ertldren. DieIe Politif bes SIR
item Bismard loQ in ultramontanen
&reiien enprnes Nufleben MAIDEN uno
miro bel Der Centrum Sraction auf einen
ener9il6en @ioeritano itoBeu.
Das W}in6e.ner uN a t.
Ian ." meloet> oob Die 8 0 6ter 8is=
nj ards, oie betanntli6 germ ibren
&opf bat ooer auflebt, li6
ernitbaft NIT Der Soee elmer Concert lion
trage; bic Gonperion Der &6ui9in=
Mutter BON 8aDern bobe veinen tiefen
Ginorud" auf lie 9ema6t. Yapa 8is=
mart lei iber lie uno Mrnim uin fur9t=
barter g}erpenaufresnng."
..-Die g 6tueiterSilbe:9a is,
2ebrerin III Bo@olo bat ant Is. Oftober
lire 9aft III Weiel angetreten. Sr Ser
Seitung Melel erinnert ii6 fein audi
no6 10 alter Biir9er ei1tes Talles bob
cine &loiterfrqu, iiber6aupt eine .Srau
nitten unter DffiSieren uno politii6en
Die gitabe1e betpobnt bat.1
Gs 1T bas cine Ser guripiitdten bes
oGulturfampfes", ,uel9e geraoe uie Die
an6ere, oab faF al(e preuBii6en @efdns=
ni1Ie pol(er Priefer iibeu, lett oem 8eite= |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-11

ldreiben nod leien f6nuen; 10000 Der
ielben tiinb Stimm9eber. 0as lit Gin
l6limmes Serbdltnib fir einenGtaot nit
freiem @6uliDitem, fir ,uel6es jd6rli@
Wi0lonen perausgabt ,uerben.
- Su ga Grolle @isc., miro Elm
fatbol. Mailenbaus gebaut.
- eSn Der 9edbe bon 9Ongtpwn>
perrD County, N}iiiouri 6ot Elm Tarmer,
9lomens Milliom 8u6beit le4suno5uan-
sis Su'6el Nepfcl BON einem ein5igen
Baume gepfliidt.
- Gin 9(r5t III Dre9on bat 6eim
8ib pon &lopperl4lan9en wieoerbolt
fol9enoes Nfittel nit Grfol9 on9euonot:
Gr na5m 6os gel6e zines 9iibnerei's in
eine Sa0e uno permen9te bonlit lopiel
sew0bnli6es &odlal3, bis Elm Srei ent-
jtan0. DieIen le9te er Odnn it Torm
zines g FaFers ouf Die Wunoe. 0ieles
Mittel 1pll au3 9e9eu Den 8iB 9iiti9er
Spinner nit Grfol9 an9etuenoct poroeu
|eln.
+ 8ilGof 9r. 8acon. /
Sem 3 ort, 5. 9lopbr. Scr beute
Mor9en BON europa suriid9eteDrte Si=
1hof ser 9i1;e]s Portlonb in Nfaine,
Nei9bt &ep. 9r. Bocon, lit bcute 9lbenb
I'M ct. @incent 9olpitol 9eltorben. Gr
mar ser erte Bi1@of bon Nortlanb ieit
Dem p. slpril 1856 in melAem SATIRE
Die 9i15sie neu erri6tet >purOe. Sic
Dib5ele lrnfabt Die beioeu @toaten
Motne uno Seem 9omplbire, oie. 5uiam=
men $4,000 &atbolifen entboltell. M69e
Ser perforbene Bil0of rubel, It'll Srieoen.
Cine innotL 4. 9lop. 9os 9ous
bon gilbert Moui ier in gem Sollano, o.,
brannte. an 9onneritag NaDts ialnmt
$50, GOO Greenbads ii cinen1 S1rei6=
til6e al. ~. 49,.
Gintinnati, 4. ,9lop. I'm llbr
Na6mittags 6ronnte Die 5d9emiible oes
2ipileY un6 60. in 9le>pport III &entudp
ob. @6ooen $4,000. gerli0erun9
$4,000. -..
Cincinnati 6. Mop. $oeute 9(6eno
9egen 5 l1br >uuroe Die 9ibter= uno 6ei=
fenfabrit Der 1irma 81. Werf an ser
Doplorfrobe iammt Sen N}oI9inen burd)
6euer aer1t6rt. Ser 0erlu1t miro ouf
$4,000 bis $4,000 9eiGdkt,
Mtlanto, @o., 5. Nop. 6eute Mor=
gen brannte auf Der Georgia giien6obn
ein S6lafwag9on ab. Sic Palla9iere
oerloren ale ibre &leioer, famen ober
glidli@er 8eile obne @erlebllngen 6a.
bon.
Sn6iana po lis> 4. 9}opem6er. 3u
Q ra iil Clay &c., fano am M}ontaoe
etne aQ9emeine Nrbeits= initellun9 un=
ter ben Minern itatt unb i9eint 1i6 oie-
Ielbe iebr in Die 2an9e 5ieben su ,uolen,
ba lueber Die 2lrbeit9eber, NOD 6ie Miner
in ir9eno einem Yuntte na9geben 5u
tpollen ideinen. -, +. .', .,.~z. J..
- Sn 9oIDofe, M}alla6uietts,
muHen Sic Staten belonbers sefrabig
Iein. Sn bem Mago3in zines G9ub=
9dno1ers serit6rten 6ieielben i'll elmer
)9a6t fur bierjig Dollars &G6ube. Sn
oem 2aben zines Sattlers ri9teten bie=
elbenano6 9r0Beren S6aben an. @ie
sintuobner BON 9olnofe piiroen tpobl
'aran tbun, 6ie dinefi9e Ginmanoerung
il beainitisen. '1 ..5
N s>SrSTf%,s. 9',<s a a.,3,.s- d.. s. = sig ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-11
2SSp6em fbau.
(Snlanb.)

(SHluHp.)
- 9ie MoDlen Der lebten Mo6e ba-
ben in Der Yelitif I'M 1eres 2auoes einen
uoaltdnoi9en llmidwun9 beluirtt. Son
Den q @tooten, ,pelde am lebten Oien-
ito9 Wablen obgebolter baben ertldrten
li6 10 ols hemofrotij6. 9ie 9epubli=
foner uno nit ibuen Die SemperenS fona=
titer uno 3rpan9apoitel iino 9rlinolih
oufs 9oupt 9eldlogen. Sic 9enotro-
ten ,perben pon jegt al ,pieoe1 bos 2ano
uer,polten uno Sic abermali9e Q8abl oes
Nrdlibenten oui iueitere 4 Sabre lit jett
9riinoli6 pereitelt lpDroeu. 9ieIe frieo-
liAe Nepolution am Gtimmtoiteu ,uiro
0pjfentli1 Der @orbpte elmer bel|ern po=
iti]4en 3utunft iein. SIM &eprdlen=
tantenboule ocs 43. Gon9reIies 9ottcn
bisber Die H E pu B ii ia ner cine l!tajo=~
ritat bon iiber 100 Gtimmen; III Dem
nd6fen A GonpreB meroen ober Ole
mofroten cine Wlajoritdt bon
etmo 100 @timmen i'm &eprQlentonten=
Douie boben! 9os 1T Elm umld,pung !
Set 1858 boben Die &epublifoner fott>
,ud6reno i'm &eprdIentonten6auIe Die
Wloioritdt gebobt, jebt aber BRETT lid oas
Blutt plbbli9 um. 9ie Tol9e bieles
lml6lpun9s miro nun ,pabrI@einli6 Die
lein; oab Bel ser nd6ten Yrdlioentenlpobl
Elm bemofratil9erYrdlioen 9etpdblt wiro.
Ser 3er,,lin Oes PrdI Iioentea. Grant lauf
in, Sabre 1876 ob. ss.. .s.. Ut.
Ser ub E etebrte" 9 ie.rluirtb
. an Yelt, ser i'm lekten TriiDiabr,
no6oem er bur6 Die 9lr9un1ente uno Sc
bete ser &reu55ii ii9lerinnen' 5ur Ginlt9t
leines Il 1iinoigen 2ebenslponoels" 9ebrabt
luorben mar, i'm 2a1oe umber5og uno i'm
Snterelle Der. Betleu6e bier une on on<
oeren Yldben Obios Geben bielt bot 1i6>
,pie. Der folsenoe 8rief, ben Die Gincin=
natl v@ombrinus @tof Co." erbielt, 5ei9t
wieber oen r&ne9ten oes &1nigs Mlcobol"
;uselellt, eegen tuel6e er no6 Dor ,peni=
aen Wonaten lnsoonnerte. Ser Sriet
cine 1ebr erboulibe 2eftiire fir bic 8et=
>ueiber, lautet ipie fol9t: H..
- gS ilmi IN 9tD II, Obio,
j.. ~: 26. Oft, 1874.
@ambrinus @tod 60. Cincinnati o.
Meine 9erren.! @..
SD fan9e ,pieoer einen 9aloon an uno
mD0te germ SIR Bier perfauien. Bitte
ienben sic mir feds 9ukeno Glal6en
S6res 8iers. Sd tperoe balo lnein altes
Gonto be5oblen. SD ,perbe tlein anfan<
gen. babe ieoo6 bier eineu 9uten Sc
i@dftsplab.
qt6tunsspoI
tsr szs.7e%45s ~ 's&.S & IK 81 n r 0}pIt
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
e1asoNauRe LETTER

Nh. EDIToR; Our little town is showing
quite a reaction Of late, and is fast emerging
from the stagnatiou into which the general de-
preston of business had thrown the commu-
nifty. But age is adding strength and stability
to our business, and daily ekten ding the cur
rent of trade 50 rapidly drawing to this place.
Building, which during the summer had
shown signs Of languishing, has revived. Mr..
Roller OF Elmore, is erecting a building on
Madison street, which, when finished, be in
tends to occupy as a confectionery and bakery.
He expects to have it completed by the first
of December. Mr.. Edward Farmer contem-
plates the building of a large store room on
Madison street, this fall, as the increase Of his
trade demands more capaeious building.
Thomas Dunlap & Son are putting up a build
ing to be occupied as a restaurant. The site
selected is in close proximity to the Railroad
Depot, which will be quite convenience tc
the travelling public.
We have heard one of our leading citizens
expressing the intention Of building a fine
hotel, billiard reoms, &c. The livery stable
uAo nob COuAuAoHC7A aSLlf6 operations as Yet
but the intention OF the owners is to open fol
business in a few weeks. We notice our frienC
Mr.. A. CrOsIey, druggist, has adorned the from
of his store with handsome business sign
Our genial friend Mr.. A Sisten is refittinl
and enlarging his tin and hardware store, snC
will shortly reopen, having now temporarily
closed for repairs.
few days ago the son of Mr.. DAME
Downs, residing about a mile west of Gibson
burg, while at work in the woods with team
had his hand caught between one of th
wheels the vehicle and tree, naashing two o
his fingers very badly, one being nearly tori
off. The attending surgeon replaced the tori
and displaced tissues, and the boy we1t hi
way rejoicing that no amputation was resort
ed to.
We were pleasantly surprised last week b,
the arrival of our friend Mr.. J. A. Collister, 0
Findl4y, who formerly had charge of Messrs
Corbeu & Markets drug store at this place
The many friends gained during his sojourl
here were glad to see him, and presuming up
on the happy smiles radiating from his merr
face we infer that the happiness was mutual
Yours, D. H.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

vas drawn with such unfortunate
and abortive results"
In regard to this extract the ed
itor remarks;
That the Republican resolution
mesns Prohibition is scarcely open
to doubt; but for fear that some
Republicans in this country may
for 2 temporary purpose, put a diff
ferent construction on it, we quote
the Cleveland Leader Of yesterday
on this point
And in the above remarks OF the
editor Of the Ne,cs we have the
strange anomaly Of politician ad'
hitting that his party was in @sym-
Dathy qvith the rum, selling interest,
IN order to reach farfetched con-
clusion sgainst his party's antago
mist. The Leaders language vii
only fairly bear the conclusion tina
the Republicans having assumed s
position in relation to intemperance
upon which all honest men can stand
the prohibitionist should lay asid
his mistaken zeal snd aid in the pro
motion of policy in favor of whicl
the people had already decided
Brother Stanberry has "put his foo
in it''
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

Democratic County Convention
On Saturday morning last the Democracy
met in County Convention, at the Court
House, in this place, and organized temporsr-
ily by eIeeting F. Wilmer, Chairman. and
Geo. Sweetland, Secretary with A. B. Putnam
and NJ E. Tyler as assistants. After the ap-
poinment of the various committees, they
adjourned until half past one.
On re-assembling in the afternoon, the
committee on Organization reported as on
GERS: Me. Tyler, President, Geo. Sweet
land, Secretary, and James N. Osborn and
Paul Kuerr, Assistants. Committee on Res
oIutions reported an endorsement of the State
Platform, &C., which was adopted, when the
Convention proceeded to ballot for candidates
for the various Offices:
First in order was Auditor for which there
was seven candidates. The result Of the first
ballot was Geibel 59I-2, DOneyson 1912
Benner IS, Frey 10, Short 10, Kram l-2
Phillips 51-2 There being no choice a sec.
ond ballot was had which resulted as follows
GeibeI Y, Benner, %, Phillips 10 II, DOncy
son 10, Short 10, Kram 4l-2. F. ]. Geibe
having received a majority of all the vote
was declared the nominee.
For Commissioner, NJ Longabaeh received
1872 and John Deck y 1-2.
For Infrmary Director the contest was an
mated, and the first ballot resuIted-Kelie.
65, Cowell 46, Rathbun %, Taylor l. Second
ballot R4thbun 6l. Kelley 81, CoweIl q, Tay
Ior I. Third ballot Rsthbun 90, Kelley 80
TayIor2. N. G. Rathbun having received
majority Of all the votes was declared tn
nominee.
After attending to some miscellaneous busi
ness, the convention adjourned.
There was no feeling except upon the posi-
ton of Auditor, and if half the mutters
thunder takes effect, the candidate will hav
hard shedding. 1t lis the usual ebulitiOn, how
ever, and when the "whippers inT 60 roun
and issue orders, the result Will be as plant /;
set of Democrats as you ever saw, The lead
ers will allow them few days or a week {,
effervesce, and then they will "clap the screw
on" and the faithful must bow IN meek sub
mission. It is the same story repeated yea
after year, and though the rank and file ma
squeai, they will be forced to accept the nom
inee before the election, or be unfaithful t
| their previous history.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
REPUBLICAN STATE CON
VENTI0N.
A Short Session and Harmonious
Action.

General Charles C. Walcutt,
Chairman of the State Executive
committee, called the Republican
State Convention to order Wednes-
day morning at eleven o'clock, and
introduced Rev. Robert G. Hutchins,
of the First Congregational Church,
who opened the proceedings with
prayer.
After prayer, Gen Walcutt an
nouneed the Hon. Chas Foster as
temporary chairman, and introduced
him to the Convention, which he
addressed as follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION
For this expression of your gener-
Gus confidence and high esteem,
am profoundly grateful. We are
met again as the Representatives OF
the great Republican party of the
great State of Ohio. for the purpose
of taking counsel together, as we
did through its earlier years Of trial
and triumph-the bloody years of
war and carnags, and its later years
of reconstruction and reconcilia-
ton.
We meet to-day to deal with any
new question that may have arisen,
and to perfect our organization by
the selection of candidates that will
be elected in October,
After an. almost uninterrupted
control of the State for twenty years,
our opponents last year obtained
control of the Legislature and cleo
ted the Hon. William Allen for
Governor.
We have no apologies to make
for the character of our acts in all
this time; our opponents them
selves testify to the fact that we
have administered the affairs of our
great State wisely and well.
We have largely reduced our
State debt, and in few years it will
be wiped out forever. Under our
fostering care, onr benevolent and
reformatory institutions have large
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
The Rennl,lioan platform

In another column we give the
proceedings of the State Convention
and invite the attention of our rea-
ders to a careful perusal Of the plat
form presented to the people for
their endorsement. There is no un-
certain sound about it, no courting
of expediency, or temporizing with
subjects. 1t is bold, frank, fearless,
and positive expressing a conscious
ness in the right, and a determin-
alton to lead in the march of pro-
gress.
1t could well express confidence
in an organization which, when it
came into power, found every de-
partment of the government disor-
ganized and disrupted, and the work
ofdisintegratiOn inaugurated among
its members: but which, with bra
very and skill born Of conscious rec
titude, brough order out Of chaos,
checked the work of disintegrstion,
conquered a rebellious people with
out dishonor, gave freedom to the
oppressed, maintained the public
faith inviolaJe, enhanced the publ
credit, reduced the public debt, and
to-day presents to the world a ma
tion proud of its history, and tae
compeer of the grandest govern
ment that ever existed.
With such a record of achieve
ments it felt it could boldly express
its policy before a people whose
honor was at stake, and in the third
and fourth planks of its platform it
denounces population, whether
taught openly or covertly, and de-
mands a policy which shall gradually
but certainly lead to specie resump-
ton; and then, with currency at
specie value, the introduction of
free banking system which will ac-
commodate the circulating medium
to the wants of trade and commerce.
1t meets the question of cheap trans
portation fairly, expresses the cor
rect policy-that this interest of the
people is a proper and legitimate
subject for State and national legis-
lation. 1t endorses the course of
Congress in repeating the law in
creasing official salaries; in abolish
ing the extravagant government of
the District of Columbia, and in re-
forming various abuses-condemns
the recent outrages at the South ;
and meets the temperance issue with
candor and spirit commensurate with
its history in the past.
As a whole, the platform cannot
but commend itself to all honorable
men and well wishes of their coun-
try. No one who regards the faith
of the nation as worthy of preserva-
tion can take exception to it; and
no one who regards business integ-
rity as of value, can regard any 9th
er expression upon the finances with
favor. To the temperance people OF
the State it appeals with directness
and force. In the present position
of affairs they can ask no greater
recognition. All the practical legis-
lation on the subject of temperance
which has been achieved, has been
reached through the Republican or
gsnization, and its position to-day
on the question, as revealed in Its
platform, should satisfy the most
rigid disciplinarian.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
CONDITIONS.

All OF the premiums for trott;ng, unles,
otherwise specified, are to be mile heats, best
9 IN ., IN harness, and will be conducted under
the rules and regulations Of the National IA.
soeiation for the Promotion Of the Interest OF
the American Trotting Turf, as amended Feb
4, 1874, except as TO weight which viii be
catch.
The running VIII be conducted under the
rules OF the American Jockey Club, except as
to weight which viii be catch, aud entrance
fee, which Will be ten per cent OF purse, and
retained by the Association.
E Races l and are confined to Sanduskv
ana adjoining Counties
Issss Race Is eonhed to Sandusky County.
Eatranee 10 per cent. Of Premium, to I'LL
and to start.
ENTRIES WILL CLOSE AT A. N. the
day Of the race, at the Secrstary's Office on the
ground. Any horse distancing the field or
any part OF the same shall only be entitled tc
first money.
Heats in each day races may be trotted Or
run alternately.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
TIE sootched Confederacy,

TIE scotched Confederacy, ami.
mated by the improved prospects OF
3 Democratic triumph, has been
showing its natural apimus by
numbering school teachers. Shooting
negroes and depredating upon their
property. If they do these things
sin the dry tree what would they
not do in the green?" Let voters
remember that the only way to Sc
sure peace in the South and main
tain protection to all American citi-
zens, is to cling to the Republican
organization.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

TIE editor of the Ottawa -Netcs
evidently had not heard from the
people on the subject ofHcense when
he compared the temperance plank
Of the Republican platform with the
license plank Of the Democratic
platform, or he would hardly have
ventured or reviving a dead issue.
The people by majority Of 1885
have disposed Of that plank of the
Democracy efectually. He then
endeavors to identify Republicanism
with prohibition by quoting the
words Of the Cleveland Leader as
follows.
@These are noble, uuequivocal
words. They place the Republicans
Of Ohio in clear antagonism to the
Democracy, whose sympathy with
the rum selling interest,so long overt
and manifest, has recently been so
fully declared. The Prohibition
party can have no further excuse for
lighting Republicanism, and If the
leaders Of that faction are but half
IS wise as they are earnest, their
fu1 strength Wilinow be returned to
the ranks Of the party from which it
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

The Hamilton Telegr0gh charges
that Judge GiIlmore,t the Democratic
candidate for Supreme Judge is a
confirmed drunkard. Democratic
journals do not deny the charge, but
seek to palliate the offence. A drunk
ark on the Supreme Bench would
be an outrage upon the nation.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

THE Prohibitionists of the Toledo
District have placed in nomination
for Congress, F. Granger, Esq, of
Lucas County, F. G. besides being a
granger in name is a granger in fact
and viii probably poll large vote
perhaps securing the defeat of A.
N. Pratt, Esq, for the same posi-
tion
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

There was second tent dance and bril-
liant illumination on the old base ball grounds,
south Of the L. s. & n. S, R. R., on Wednes-
day evening, aud again there was very fair
attendance. The Light Guerd Band contrib
uted the music.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

The New York Tribune comment.
ing on the denomination of Hon
Charles Foster says:
Congressman Charles Foster Of
the Tenth Ohio District has been
renominated by the Republicans
without opposition and with great
enthusiasm. His constituents thus
show that they know a good Con
gresham when they see him. His
denomination is as creditable to their
appreciation of honest and intelli-
gent service as it is well deserved by
him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

LIBERALISM REwARDED-Two
years ago Pap Taylor deserted to
the enemy's camp, under the banner
Of ''Liberalism." and got his reward
in the shape of short term as In
frmary Director. Put. made an able
speech advocating his claims, and
Johns nomination went through
swimmingly. But on Saturday last
Put. didn't make a speech and John
Wasnt's nominated-only got one
vote on the first two ballots, and
on the last. "Liberalism" was
short lived, and its victime go over
board. In the language of the dis
tinguished judge sit wasn't a paying
investment.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

SEVENTEEN of the thirty-eight
Democratic counties il this State,
outside Of Hamilton, voted against
license. This fact was not known
when the Democrats undertook to
make the license question party
ieana
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

TIE Temperance people of South
ern Ohio win support the Republi-
can ticket, and rejecting, judicious
men of the temperance persuasion
every where viii do the same. The
eighth plank in the platform gives
universal satisfaction.