davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
SHERIFFs SALE.

versus
John Bcrnier
BY virtue ofan order Of sale issued from said Court n
the above entitled cause shall at the door Of the Court
House In Fremont, in sandusky county Ohio, on
Saturday, March 9TH, 1868,
at one o'clock In the afternoon Of said day offer for sale
public auction the following described lands aad ene-
ments TO wit;
The west half of the north quarter OF section
Der thrtysx, In township number six north Of range
lumber teen the being in Rice township, Saudus
ky county, Ohio and containing eighty acres and sub
iect TO all legal highways.
Appraised at $500. A. r. FERGUSON, Sheriff.
Greene winsiow, Attorneys
January 80, ls63 Ave Pr. fees, s425 f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PhiIadel-
phlafoF fAs Relief effts Sek and Distressed afs
fieled ch Yfuiesf and Crenic Diseasss and
IN diseases cffAs Sexual Organs. -,
Medical Advice given Gratis BY the Acting Surgeon.
falaable Reports SpermatQTrhoa or Seminal Weak
Deaa and other Diseases Of the Sexual organs and on the
New henledies employed IN Che Diapehssry sent IN sal
ed letter enFelopea, free 0f charge. Address ~
. Or, !. SKlLLlN HOUGHrON,
Howard Aesociation
oiy ho,2, South Ninth Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27

There is no longer any lack ofanns for
loyal mon 10 handlein putting down the re-
beIlion. Al the Springdeld Armony alone
twenty thousand stand Of arms are turned
out monthly, to say nothing Of those which
are made 10 other paris Of the United
States. The Posi- states that importers
offer them at fair rates, ths manufacture of
foreign countries, Que importer engages
70 furnish a quarter Of a million English
rides made in Cunningham at fifteen dollars
each, and from Austria. rides, muskeis and
carbines are offered n very cheap prices.
Il is TO be- hoped that there will soon be
large demand for arms BY the Union men
10 portions Of the South. They are now
joining our armies IN considerable numbers
in Tennessee, North Mississippi, Louisiana
and Arkansas, aud viii do SO in Western
Texas as soon As opportunity offers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
,SHERIFTs SALE.

LEWIS pARTEE,
versus
zuba Qui1an ..
BY virtue of execution ssued from said COURT In the
above entitled cause shall al the door Of the Court
House, 10 Fremont, 10 sandusky county, Ohio, on
Saturday, March 9TH, 1883,
At o'clock In the afternoon Of nad day oer for sale
at public auction, the following descrbed lands and tene.
ments 70 wiu
The undivided one-fth part OF the west half OF ths
south quarter Of section number twenty-five town
ship number six range number hcen. Also, the undv
vded onehh part Of the southeast quarter the south
OF the same section the same being In Rice
township, Sandusky county, Ohio.
Appraised at $2fo. A. r. EERGUSON, Sheriff.
Finefroek Lindsey, Attorneys.
Januafy 80, is6S AVG Pr fee, S425
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27


RumOred Arrival OS Peace Commissions
-rsifs msri eFs AZ Richmond.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 9th has
the following:
Yesterday, during The day some excite
ment was created by the announcement
that commissioners had arrived in this city
from the State of Illinois and Indiana, in
vosted with authority to negotiate treaty
Of ALLIANCE betwsss those States and The
States Of the Contedracy, withia thirty
days, unless peace propositions were sooner
made by the Administration at Washing
ton. 1t was further alleged that the action
Of the States in question was based upon a
deep seated opposition to the Emancipation
Proclamation OF Lincoln. We are inclined
to believe, as the result of mqmring on the
subject, that gentlemen from Illinois and
Indiana hare recently arrived IN Mis city,
but that they cafno accredited with the
powers attributed to them is not probable.
from the fact that we have no account Of
any State action looking to the appoint
ment of such commissioners"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
4 Chemical Compound similar to the Nat
ural OIL ofthe Hair.
FAY'S SPANISH HAIR GLOSS

clean, white and elegant preparation for promoting
the growth axnriance and beauty Of the Hafr-remov-
ing dand8 scales and seur and curing the cutaneous
diseases Of the sealp-uaequAed for Keeping the hair
moist mparting to tia rch silky softness and highly
beautiful luster 1t is unlike any OF the Alcoholic and
preparations 50 commonly used for the hair It's
perory overall hair preparations consists In Its prop
critics being moistenng and cooling, instead Of drynR
and heating the alcoholic preparations are and being
free Of the greasy qualities Of marrow, oils e It's pow
er TO remove the gntnOas coating which obsiruets the
pores OF the skin when unhealthy and witch prevent the
olices from exudng oily substance necessary to the
natural moisture, beauty and gr0wh Of the Hair
qualed.
One free application Of the Hair Gloss will impart
lasting beauty and moisture TO the hair than whole
bottle OF the alcoholic preparations usually sold
Mothers will find this preparation the best they use
TO dress their ehildrens hair keeping II in place. giving
IL most beautiful uster and causing Il to grow luxur-
anty If any preparation Of art cause the hair 10
grow the Spanish Hair Gloss will do 10.
Price, 25 cents per bottle. ~
Manufaetnred BY G. p. FAY, Chemist New York Ctr.
Sold Wholesale and retail by s. BycKLAEp,
Sept. IL moo Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
fremont, Lima & Union RalIroad,
TOWN LOTS FOR sALEI

tHE subscriber has number Of Lots west Of the Rail
Road Depot, In fromont, between Croghan aad Napo-
leon Streets, which h0 will aeI liberal terms AZ 10
price and payment RF..5.5JCKf,ANn Il
Fremont, MRreh 9, 1851.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
Coal Oil and Lamps.

nUR stock ofLAMPS win always consist Of the latest
" patterns and the most complete aud elegant styles
found in market Our Coal Oils all inspected and
proven the best made in the United States In proof of
this we refer to customers Sold in Fremont o. by
DIR. L. DILLON & SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
varnish and Japan.

LMosT every variety, by the best Manufacturers il
N the United States. Sold in Fremont, Ohio, by
DIR. E. DILLON q SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
Spices, ETC., Etc.

CtARB. SODA, Cream Tartar, Nutmegs Cinnamon,
Mace, Ginger, Cloves, Alspice, Pepper Mustard Sal.
eratus, Starch, Washing Toilet and Shaving Soaps by
DR.. Z. DILLON q SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
Bear in Mind,

THAT DR.. E. DILLON 4 son intend to sell only
Goods Of Good Quality share their good bargains
with their customers. Friendsl do you hear that.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
SALE.

KENoSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Taylor Sheldon, ct al. agst Asahel W. Benham and Eliza =
IN pursuance Of and BY virtue of a judgment of foreclosure
and sale OF the Circuit Court for the county OF kenOsha,
made in the above entitled action, | shall offer for sale and
18th day Of april 1868 at one o'clock in the AFTERNOON Of that
day st the font door of the Court House in the City and
ing described real Estate or so much thereof as shall be nee,
esSary to make the amount Of said judsment interests ana
All that certain piece or Larcel OF la1d situate and being IN
the town Of Salem IN the County and State aforesaid and
being a part OF tie South west quarter of Section No. Thirr
" I3Ol described as follows, to wit beginning on the weat
line ofthe South west quarter of Section No. Thirty lDl
IN township No. one III and Range No. Twenty LOlEHst. at
the center of the road, thence running ntrth on the LOWE
line ten chains Il seventy links to the South west corner OF
William F%auikners lane, thence South % IL degrees East an
said Fa9lkneI,s south line eleven Gne y O. gleVem No iin .
TO Francis Brotts landi thence South 50 l-2 degrees west ono
thence south % degrees, west three chains ard ten links to
the centre of the Rad. theuce south 80 - degrees, west six
tanning seven and $500 acres Of lSud.
Of the south east quarter Of section number twenty-five
[25l in township No. one Il north of range No. nineteen
[ nj east, situated IN the t.wn Randall, in the coanty and
State aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows, TO
w~it:-Commencing in the centre Of the road where il crosses
links to the southwest corner Of VIM F%aulkner's laDdjthence
north % IL degrees west ten charms and htty-two llnktsi
tbencenorth % degrees west ten chains; thence thence south
= SWs chains and t1%eSnty-eight links; thence due west
nine chains and twenty linksto the north east corner Of
twenty links; thence east ten chains and ninety-four links
thence south eight Iegrees east seven Gh@.na anu nityT Iun e
said burying ground four chains and sixteen links thence
south 5 degrees cast, five chains and f~Gty-three links to the
centre Of the road thence cabteTly along the centre OF said
road two chains and ninety-seHen links to the pace OF be-
same more or less, and both of said parcels containing about
~forty-six, [i61 acres Of land, more or less. And Ils2 Iot rs
3 sIoa No So six ~ ~ s1S k ESs' ,a SSs' 81 six eI sSl and sn 5H HiHe 81
ing to the plat Of said village, recorded in the Registers
$ %sSiTsT o { ss1 JsPi d 1868 Sheriff j HE KosSsSa F County.
PHI g AttVB. lSNOS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
omr opd reneated nIedoes.o

emn and repeated pleuSeS'
Speaking of the financial affairs OF
The Confederacy, he says: at is true,
that at the close OF the war our deo'
will belarge ; but it will be due to
our own people, and neither the inter-
est or the capital will be exported TO
distant countries, impoverlshlng ours
for their benefit" .z..ra
Tn. series of successes he ascriDes
to Congress, which enacted the con-
s~cription laws and organized the army
as well as to the spirit of nifty ,endu.
rance and devotion of the people.
While congratulating the Confede>
racy on abe friendly relations with In
dian tribes, he ~depreeates the hos
tility of a portion of the Cherokees.
Referring to the report fthe Score
tary ofthe nayy,he speaks of progress
made since the last session Of Con-
gross, but withholds the details from
publication at present.
In conclusion he says the energies OF
a whole nation have accomplished
marvcls, and our trials have been con,
velted into blessings; and then WINDS
up with a prayer for the re%stora'ion'ol
peace.
an the house a resolution was intro"
duced, and referred, looking to the re>
cal Of the Confederate Commission"
ers abroad, and eulogizing France Tor
hel endeavors to induce European in"
teryentiOn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
sheriT's Sale or Foreclosure.

KENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
WinsIow Wyman against Serene Fisk and Lucinda Fisk
his wife, Alonzo P. TymesOn, John l.. WilHe, John
Benedict, Asahel Farr, ETr. OF Wm. Maitocks deeeas-
ed and Ora Cutler.
q n pursuance and by virtue of a Judgment OF foreclo-
IL sure and sale ct the Circuit Court Tor the county OF
Kenosba, made Ia the above entitled action on the 1lih
day of Nov, 1852, l shall offer for sale and sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder, on Saturday the 10Th day
of April, A. D. 1868, at one O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, at the front door eff the court House, In the
city ana county OF Kenosha IN the State of Wisconsin,
all the following described real estate, or so much there
of as shall be necessary to make the amount of said
Judgment, interest and costs and the costs and disburse-
meuts OF said sale, to wit:
tAll those certain pieces or parcels Of land lying and
being in the city and county Of Kenoaha in the State Of
Wisconsin, and more particularly described as the south
half OF fractional block no. eighty four, on the north
east quarter OF section no. thirty one, city OF Kenosha;
and Lots numbered sixty, sixty-one, sixtytwo, sixty
four, ~sixty-six, sixty-seven, ssventy-six, seventy-seven,
sevent. eight, and seventy-nine, of Durkee's Western
Addition, and on the south west quarter Of section thk-
ty-one in said city" Terms Cash.
Dated at Sheriff IS Office, Jan. Il, 1868.
HUDSON OK,
VoLSEY French, Sheriff OF kenosha County.
PITTS Atty. .. 13wS3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
Written for the Telegraph
uTenIuted bT3 s~'ir'Rs%."

O tender words! 10 make 10 G mothers cry out
mid their weeping,
And thank God for the little graves where sin!ss'
babes are sleeping =
And bless him for Tho spotless lambs that on i'
bosom lieth
Where earthly sin is all unknown, and every s'F-
row dieth
O mourpful words! to turn each joy Of heart to
bitter aching
To know that over sins dark work so many hea'ts
are breaking
O warning words! through you a voice in pleA1-
ing soae j. calling ~
70 sinful men, to raise them up and Keep '"0
pure from falling!
q blessed word. with fearful ayes we read the
sad. sweet story. ,
Tho sorrows, conflicts, egonies, the victory and
glory
of ooe WHO yielded to Gods will, but never to
temptation,
And sinless died opon the cross, to cave a lost
creation.
Jan. 10, 1863.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

A fugitive louisiana planter, whom
the New York Times endorses as a
"gentlemaa of the highest culture, who
left the wealthiest portion OF the South
last SpnTmer, ''contributes to IT, at paper
SOM. Interesting observations upon the
rpAl condition of the South. He states
tkat any one arriving at the North, at
Ter having resided at the South during
the past year. is amazed at the contrast
which presents itself i'll the way Of
industrial purs uits, evidences of wealth
and prosperity, etc. lie has left the
stiffness Of death, and finds the roar
aud whirl of activity. 1t was with ac>
tuaI curiosity that the writer looked
upon the crowd Of well dressed per
sons whom he met on the streets of the
Northern cities, and upon the hustle
andactivity ofthe wharves and streets.
He hld been told positively at the
South, that the North was anguish
ing and starving, and found directly
the contrary to be true. He was al
SO much amused at the statements
sometimes made in the Northern pa
pers of the "developement OF manutac-
ture'' at the South, and Of that people
having become Notwithstanding" by
their newly stimulated industry. The
truth is, that more manufacturing es-
adjustments have been burned, cap
tured, or otherwise destroyed i'll the
South, since the war began, than new
ones have been established. The whole
are entirely inadequate to supply the
wants Of the people. There is no
skilled labor to make machinery, and
very little to use it when obtained,-
The North has made two mistakes in
calculation; the first was in supposing
that the South would succumb early
in the war for the want OF the neces
saries Of life, and second, that predict
ION falling,in suppoSing that the South
had become self self sustaining. The
old stocks imported from the North
and abroad lasted longer than was gen
orally supposed, but at last the point
OF destitution has been reached.
AS to the size Of the Confederate al
my, the writer estimates it as at no
time exceeding 100000 men. They
cannot arm and feed more than this
They manufacture but few small arms,
and manage to receive only enough
from England to supply the wear and
tear Of those in use.
The planters are as badly off as the
poorer classes. The expenses Of THEN
plantations go OH, but theWeceipt:
have ceased. When the crop from {
plantation was worth $4,000, ii wa,
easy to pay $4,000 or $4,000 expen-
SEES OF feeding and clothing the slaves
and stock, but now no crop is fol
sale, while the slaves must be fed and
clothed. else there may be danger t.
those II, the mansion. The slaves have
remained quiet, waiting for what was
coming to them. They are well IN
formed as tothe progress of events, and
are ready to fight tor, but not against
the North.
Any attempt at Cancellation of the
Sou b would be thrown away. The
only argument they will understand O
accept, is overwhelming force. Says
the writer: "Prostrate and break to
pieces This winter (as you CAM their
organized Government, and the whole
resistance will fall utterly exhausted
and helpless" And we have no doubt
he is perfectly correct.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
RIF sAEE.

KRNosHA County CIRCUIT Court:
Hiram W. Lewis against John Bohannon, Della Bohan'
and william Ludwig:
In pursuance and by virtue Of a judgment Of fore.
81 closure and sale Of the Circuit Court for the county
OF Kenosha, made in the above entitled action, l shall
offer for sale aud sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, on Saturday the 18th day OF April, A. D. 1868, at
one O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day, at the front
Goor Of the Court House in the city Of Kenosha and
State of Wisconsin, all the following described real es-
tate, or SO much thereof as shall be necessary to make
the amount of said judgment, interest and costs,and the
costs and disbursements of said sale, to wit: All that
certain piece, parcel or lot Of land lying and being In
the Town Of brighton, Kenosha County and State Of
Wisconsin, and described as follows, to wit Phe SOUTH
east quarter ofsection number twenty-five 1871, in town
ship number TWO RI north of range number twenty 1901
east, excepting and r%eserying therefrom twenty five
acres eff the west side OF said quarter section heretofore
conveyed by said Lewis to Daniel Mahoney, and also
twenty-five acres off the west side Of said quarter Sec
ton heretofore conveyed by said Lewis TO Frederick
Hess, being one hundred and ten acres according to
Government survey. ..rtrEE .fuFH
Dated at Sheriff y office Jan. 14h, 1853.
WEBSTER &c SCH0FF, HUDSON FOX,
13w32 PPfs Att'ys. berif of Ken osha County,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

The DAY SCHOOL BELL.-The tunes are lively land such
as may be easily mastered by children. The spirit OF
the songs is unexceptionah!e, and well adapted to the
school-r Dom. 1t is the cheapest, and among the best
compends of school music published.-N. I. IedcheT.
DAY SCHooL BBLL.--This book is eminently adapted to
use in our common schools. The editor very truly OBJ
serves in his preface, tit is universally conceded, that
singing strengthens the lungs, softens the voice ,sweetens
I the temper, q ld is one of the richest sources OF exquisite
| endowment" These are, certainly, results which We
need to have brought about in our systems ofeducation,
and we are firm in the conviction that this science ought
to be taught in all our schools.
We have a great number of school song books before
the public, but many OF them lack musical as well as lit
ersry taste, and are really demOralziUg in their influence
upoL the musical talent of the young. Airs of acknowl-
edged excellence, welded to wOsds OF true poetry, arethe
qualities that ought to be soug with the greatest care,
in the preparation of a schoo ing book. This book
seems to combine these Two e.. '@e'-<eh". 'acn0o'
Journal.
TIE DAY School BELL.-We unhesitatingIy pronounce
this collection Of music the best we have ever seen for
general use in our schools. With one feature we are es-
Decially pIeased-the large number OF familiar tunes
we recognize many an old favorite, and a friend to
whom we handed q copy, counted over lorty pieces ina
times. well adapted for school-roOm use. Most OF the
new music will become popular. The elements are well
arranged for vocal practce.-Ob10 EdHcdttondt MONTH
Iy.
We find in this book a great variety Of excellent mu-
sic, adapted to the wants of day schools OF all grades
Here are solos, duets, trios, quartettes, chorusss, rounds
ami chants: some Of them secular, some o!them. sacred,
all of them fit to be sung by children at home or in school,
Don't forget to "lett the children sing."-MGtne Teacher,
Portland, Me.
DAY SCHOOL BELL, Of excellent hymns. This book con-
tains the elements Of vocal music, and nearly two hum
dred pages of music and words, adapted for schools and
suitable for almost all occasions. 1t contains q large
number Of pieces which will be faYorltes with the young,
as well as several standard giees and patriotic songs
The "Sabbath Bell" Nos. l and 2, by the same editor,
have had an immense sale, and the 'Day School Bell"
seems calculated to secure O reception as favorable as
has been awarded to its predecessors.-N II. Educd-
tiOnGL journal. ... # .
TEE DAY SCHOOL Believe have seen many works Of
this character, and believe this to be the best ever issued
for the use Of Public Schools aud home ~circle.-IIpton
AdUerttsev, I2pt0n, L0a1d.
HORACE WATERS. Publisher,
45tf 4S1 Broadway, Kew York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29
sheriH,s Sale on foreclosure

KENosIIA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
William S. Shepard against Mary y. Fisk, Serene Fisk and
Lucinda b. Fisk his wife, John l.. Wiltz, John Benedict,
Asahel Farr, Ex'r of William Mattocks deceased, Samuel
Il. Scott. Samuel Hale, the KenOsha, Rockford y Rock Is
land Railroad company, Earnest Solomon, ii. Otis Post,
and THOMAS Moran.
N pursuance and by virtue Of & judgment of
n foreclosure and sale of the circuit c%ourtfor the county OF
of KenOsha, made and entered in the above entitled action,
on the llth day of November. a. p. 1852 | shall offer for sale
and sell a. public auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday
the 18th day Of April, A. D. 1868, at one o'clock in The after
noon of thaG day, at the front door OK the Court House, in
the city and county of Kcnosha, in State OF Wisconsin, all
the following real estate, or so much thereof as ahall be nee
essary to make the amount, Of said judgment Interest ana
costs and the costs and disbursements OF said sale, TO, wat:
All those certain pieces or parcel. OF land lying ana being
in the town of Somers, in the county of kenosha and State OF
Wisconsin, and more particularly describedas follows, TO wlt;
Lot seven in Block four; also, Blocks five and ten OF Flsks
Addition, on the southwest quarter of section thlrty-one OF
township no. two and range twenty-three: Also, the touoW-
ing piece or parcel of land situated upon the aforesaid SOUTH
west quarter of section thirty-one; commencing at the south
west corner of Fisk's Addition, on said quarter section,
thence north nienty -eight rods, thence west to the west line
of said quarter section, thence south to the north west cor
ner of John T. Shepherds land, about seyenty-nine rodq,
thence east on said John T, Shepherds north line TO his north
east corner about twenty-three rods, thence south to Plank
Road, thence east to the place OF beginHinB-subJeet TO the
right of the Kenosta u Beloit Railroad.
Terms of sale, CASH.
Dated at Sherih's Office, Jan. 81, 1868.
HUDSON FOX,
VoLNEY FRENCH, Sheriff of Henosha County.
Plaintiffs Atty. l3wS3