davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24
Every Plano Warranted for rive Years.
a0 PIIH0 iiB HELODE0as TlrEnM ErcHlns
ALSO-ON HAND,
AsIodtoaa, Snail InstFsaseHti, STia0s, &c

Among the many certificates OF the eseelIeno. ,,,5
merits OF these Pianos, Wo would refer to the follow.
Ma. W. KNABE, Baltimore, Dear ir:-I hayo great
pleasure in certifying that have tried You square
II this country. Among their great Qusities which
di5tingqah them 4 the evennes Of tone, the sgrse-
you all the anceeas you 90 highly deserve,
AM Sir, yours very truly,
TranslatiOn-lFrom the Frs5ob-l r rtiA Il -sS
After having playedion the Pianos Of Mesars Knabs
20, Il 1 impossible not to boar testimony 10 their
qualities, which have acquired for them the eminspt
reputation which they enjoy. The Pianos Of Their
y remarkable for their qualities or TogF ma Bss,
ia powerful, without harahness and The uppsr notsS
and do not hesitate to express In rsqard 10 49, n
Iru1ents my entire satizlactun and to DECLARE thaf
s5 ss n ~ F M a M 10 ~, i,leLioF e ne best ma31iao
ed makers. lsignedl L. N. GOTTSOHALK.
10 Messrs. VIZ. KEABE 4 o., Baltimors;-I can.
not but congratulate you upon the lumepse proSre.
and improvements which you continually make On
Jour riaas9s Shich IN my opinion, rank among ths
Mr.. GEo. A. BARLOW :-Thsss nobIe Tnstrnus,.,
possess I'm mense resources Of power and expression
The basa IL sonoro1s and grand; the middle rsgster
Teh and sympathetio while the high nGte8 are bril-.
hanfs clear and pure as silver bella.
The scale is even without single hsw; the action
is sI9oota ana mar easy and the pedal effects
In word, Knabs's Pianos are worthy OF the great.
estArti9ta, and are capable Of rendering the dnvgt
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Mr.. q A. BAHLOE, Dear Sir 1T gives me ple5surs
% state tnat consider the Hnabo Piano equal 20 EnT
and superior 70 most fn6trunent8 made in thfs coun
Try, especially in richness and volume of tome
Having used one Of the same for ten or more hours
oi each day for two years, feel confident IN recon-
mending them to all who unacquainted with their
great qualities" am, respectfully, yours,
o. o. 2. LERNED,
Teacher Of Music Cleveland Bemal 8 ssminsr
9. A. BAELc=s paer Sir ;-It gives ne much pisas
ere 20 be able TO say that CJ1i5ss..r he's Pfsn0
ne nneat both IN volume and 5Westuess. which haVp
tVer played upon either Tn America OF Europe
Iheps dala operate with better edoc. thar N any
otheri a. trgmsnt9i snd In fact, Knabss motto nay
truly De- AIeesior." Mrs. o. 8. DOUGLAS,
Teaoher Of Music, Cleveland.
Prol. II. J. hoTHNAGLl, Teacher OF Music IN thu
OHIO state Blind Asylumi gritea 80 Altar examining
9 lsrg number OF Wm- knabe a Cos Piano Eortes,
unhesitAhngly pronounce them superior to any
have seen. Their tone s grand and noble, they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and their
volume Of tone OF power have nsTsr heard eKoalsd
They combine with ina touch, depth, svsstneT5 d
tone, purity and durability"
''fhat the Knabe Piano is superior to all others
made In this country, for brilancy, sweetness and
volume Of tone, needs only to be heard to convince
the taet. - State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24
OHIO HOOP SKIRT MANUFY
~ AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
All Kinds Of French & Garman COFsets.

las superlOr-St-, American Build'gs
fnll stock Of Woven, double Diamond Bridal and
Trial skirts constantly hand, from 3spring Chill
dren to 6f springs, Ladies size We repair an Skirt
which we sell without extra charge Our Skirts are
warranted to be OF the very best quality watch
Steel. S-All parcels sent to Residences in the Oiy
free Of charge
Sa0-skirts, Corsets and Spiral Bustels exchanged
when they do not prove satisfactory.
RS-Our Retail Department is 10 charge Of compe.
WHOLESALE BUYERS will consult their ovr
interest By examining our Stock before p1rchasinf
elsewhere. Buy of the Manufacturers and
save all tntervenfns Profits.
June2s A. KLEIN * CO., Propr's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24

ExcURsIoE.-On Saturday, August 29th,
the steamer Morning Star will make an ex-
eursion to the Islands for the benefit Of the
Police. LeIaud's band win be on board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24
JhEYELAND q ERIE B. B.
sUMMER ARBANeEaIENT.


On and after MOnday, April slth, lsss, Passages
Trains will Iun IS follows.
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
$50 A. H.-DAI EXPRESS TRAIN-Sto1plpr at
HinOughby. PainesFills, Geneva, Ashtsbula,
Donneaut ana 1Irard OnIy, and arrive st Erica
- - Pm gnnktrkal 5l3 P.Mi Buffalo 81 5sl0P.m.
4sOO ?. M.-OlhOlhNATI RESS-Htoppinq At
Falnes nile AshtabuiE aud GiTard only, and ar
fl9es az Atle f'OO P. n Bunkirk $50 P n; Buha-
i:20F.M.-hiAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-siopPiDs az All stations and arrives af Eris ai
s:4s ?. H.-NIGET EXPREss ERAIH-stouuins Al
PainesFills, ABhtabula and Girard only, AID AZ
I'VE e arie as isO3 A. n Dunhtrk 2a55 4. H.
LEAVE ERIE.
El5 a. H.-NIGHT EXPRESS TIA AIH-stoppinz Al
Girards Aahtabula and PainasVille only, and AZ.
rtFa g OleyeL4ud at AS A. n.
-Stopping At all stations snd rives af CleVs.
land at 955 4.
e55 A H--IOLEDO EXPREES -St0uplnr At All sta.
tons except SEanFille, SaytrOOk, Unionvilla
Cleveland at ls40 P. \.
I;23 P. M.-DAY EXPRESS STRAIN-StoppinR al Ga.
rards Oonneguf, Ashtabula, and PainosFils
only, and arrives In Cleveland at 4:55 P. n.
Second Uiass Cars are run on an through
IAN the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
VIII trains Tor Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Oincin-
natl nd1anapiiss St. Louis, &c; and all through
trains going Eastward, collect At Dunkirk with the
those cf the New York Central and Budalo 3 New
YORK City Railroads fer New York, Albany, Boston
hiAgaIa Fails &C., and At Erie with trains on the
Philad9lphia and krie Railroad.
1y-Day EIpress, East and West, connects at Girard
with Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad ioF
LinesVille, MeedVtlio, JaIuestoEn, &C.
, - h nOETIhGHAms Sup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24
CLEVELAND AND MAHONING
" R A i r o D. -.

~ RAILR DAD.
On and after Monday, July %, 1855, TrAiss viii
run e. folloEs: - -
LEAVE CLEVELAND r..
Atlantic Great Western Express...-.......7:sO A.
ARRIVE AT CLEVELAND
youngstown Express. g.l5 A n
Atlantic and Great Western Express.....6:3O Pm
Superintsndents Ofice,
Dlevelane. July i, 1863.
DLATED SL0P BOWLS-FOR
u ZOE PITOHERS. A few more at ssr q TT
iuno25 OOWIEs' iaT Superior 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24

Mr.. NeWmark was declared the nominee.
On motion c. D. Bishop was nominated for
the Office of Surveyor by acclamatiOn.
DR.. George shuler was nominated for the
office of Coroner by acclamation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24

RALMORAL SKIRTS.-A Coon
ID assortment of
Summer BaImOral Skirts,
at very Low P8IOES, can be found at
inly2s MORGAN. ROOT B cos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24
CLEVELAND Z TOLEDO R. D
----77--7--l---7
}. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.


lsS. SUMNER ARRAEGEMENT. 1865.
On and after Monday, April nth, 1853, Pas8snEe
Trains viii leaFe Cleveland aa follows Sundays
-oepted);
$40 A. M.-CH1OAGO EXPRESS-Stops at BorsA
Grafton Oberlin, Wakeman, NoTWalk, Mon
roeyile, BelleVue, Clyde, Fremont, Elnors and
Genoa, and arrives at Toledo $50 A. n; and Chi
cago at 6:3U Pm.
200 P. M.-SOUTH ERN MAIL-Stops at all stations
On southern Division, and arrives at Toledo
$40 P. 4.
.5.l0 ?. H.-NORTHERH lIAIIr-stops at ali station
on Northern DtViaion. and arrives ct sanduak
at 10 P. u.
80 ?. M.-TELEGRAPH EXPRES@Stopsa atGra
ton, Oberlin, Wakemau, HOrWalk, MOnroevills
Bellevue. Clyde, fremont and ElmOre, and AZ
riVes at Toledo 81 9.40P n, Chicago at 7.50 Ar
CONNECTIONS.
Oonneetions are made at Honrosyills with the san
6andu8ky, Dayton 8 Cincinnati B. b, at Fremont
with Fremont Indiana h. r., and az Toledo with
the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and To-
ed0 Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
SON Fort W1ynel LOgangpors. Lafayette, Cairo, Al
ton, Sc. Louis and al points West, Northwest and
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and TIT
West at 930 A. Ms 80 ?. H. and 9:25 ?. n. From
Sandusky at 9s25A. n. j.. ID. RUOkER, Bup't
Dl8VeIand, Auril 20, 1883
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24
No choice.

:@sOn motion the Convention voted for the
two candidates who had received the high
est number Of votes, Messrs. Newmark and
Rump. The second ballot resnlted as fol-
lows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24
NO 2O5
PIAN0s.
II G. LIG TIE & co
IL . Late Lights Bradburysl --.
Piano Forte Manufacturers

All Broome-St., east OF Broadway N. Y.
Mr. r LIGHTB, the original founder Of this we'll
Known Estabi8hment, senior partner, and only prac-
neal Piano Forte Maker of the late firm Of "LfRhte
Brad ourysl having retained his TWo-Thirds ints-
resi- in the whole business stock materials &C and
sole hropretorsnip in his Valuable Patents. fncu-
9iTe Of his celebrated Patent Insuatsd Iron Frames
e the only one who can make the Superior Piano
Eorte5 which this house has been 90 popular. All in
ringements on his righ1 VII Be prosecuted according
to law. Da5-AH Piano Fortes from this manufaciory
are warranted perfect in every respect for ve years
n. q. LIaHTE a CO.,
Junei3-45I 42l BrOome st n Y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09

"God shall wipe all tears from their eyes. -
The expression is one ofexqusite tenderness and
beauty, The poet Burns said that he could new
er read this without being affected to weeping.
OF all the negative descriptions of heaven there
is no one, perhaps that would be better adapted
to produce consolation than this. Who is there
of the human family that has not shed tear9-
Who that has not wept over the grave of a friend,
over his own losses and cares, over his disap-
pointments, over his sins, over his follies vice
and woes of his fellow Inen7 And what a
change it would make in the world if it could
be said that henceforth not tear would be shed
not head would be bowed again in grief Yet
this is to be the condition of heaven. In that
world there is to be no pain, no disappointment,
no bereavment Nofriend is to lie in dreadful
agony on a sick bed; no grave is to be opened to
receive parent, wife and a child; no gloomy
prospect of death is to draw tears from the eyes.
To that blessed world when our eyes run down
with tears we are permitted to look forward;
and the prospect Of such world should contrib
ute to wipe away our fears here--for all our sor-
rows Will soon be over. Amidst the trials of
the present life, when frends leave us, when
sickness comes, when our hopes are blasted,
when calamities and reproaches come upon us,
when standing upon the verge Of the grave, and
looking down into the cold tomb, the eyes pour
fourth floods of tears, it is blessed privilege to
be permitted to look forward TO that brighter
scene in heaven, where not pang shall ever be
felt, and not a tear shall ever be shed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
Putting il squaroIy at Them.

Mr.. @. B. Wilkinson, editor of the ST. Joseph
Herald, (emancpation) after citing the position
of the early fathers of Democracy on the slave
question, says:
81 am precisely such democrat as Gen. John
the spot the first man who should attempt to
tear down tHa American flag. He is now deem
ed radical, though yOa aud have fought by
his side in the Democratic ranks fer f9ur+cen
years. The Democracy of Gov. Sprague, Gov
ernor of Rhode Island is unquestionable, yet he
was the first man to offer 10 lead colored regi-
ment into the field and march with them 10 bat
tie. That operation was surely spiced with
radicalism. No man can truly question the
Democracy of Gen. Butler who hung Mumford
in New Orleans for tearing down the flag of the
United States Mint though l am denounced as
Black Republican for calling the men traitors
who once tore into strips and trampled in the
streets the flag hoisted over the St. Joseph
post-office. We both regarded Senator Fitch OF
Indiana a Democrat, but he hung traitors in Ar
kansas for their devilish practices toward bis
troops, Ben. Butler was tho first man to refuse
to return slaves 10 rebel overs and is he to be
called Jacobin? When New York was rep
resented in Congress by John Cochran, his De-
nocraey was unquestioned, but when this war
burst upon us, he was the first man to stand up
IN contlscating the property of rebels, and put
ting their negroes to work on our Notifications.
Does this render him obnoxious to the charge of
Black Republieanism2 Joe. Wright, Senator of
Indiana, is an old line Democrat, and he made
many arguments in the United States Senate in
favor of raising negro regiments to fight traitors
John Wesley was Christian, and the found
er of Methodism. He denounced slavery as the
sum of all vilainies though his religious be-
lief was embraced by two thirds Of the slave
holders III America For fifty years Democrats
in the South allowed all followers of that distin-
guished divine and exemplary man, to speak and
publish freely their opinions on the question Of
slavery. The so-called Democrats Of this day
murdered Bewley, a Methodist minister, for hay-
ing in his possession letter which indicated
his preference for Lincoln TO Breckinridge for
President.
II could pile up the evidence mountain high,
to prove TO you that there is not particle ofthe
genuine article left in the rotton old party which
to-day emblazons Democracy on its banners
But have said enough on that score for a sim
gle letter. 1t is mistaken idea that man can
not be in favor Of punishing traitors without be-
Ing radical. & Jaeobii, Black Republican. -
Iftoloye my country, and TO desire that all her
enemies may be ground to powder before loyal
men, make me Black Republican, then write
me down as black as the ace Of spades. But if
TO the people rule and to see liberty, equality
and justice triumph throughout all the land,
constitute Democracy, then | am Democrat. {"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
ASRNR
Cotton.

There is fair prospect Of relief for the
cotton famine in England, in consequence
of the large arrivals Of the staple from In
dia. The London Daily Nescs, 10 one Of
its "Trade and Finance" articles, says:
"During the last month reduction Of
about 10000 bales has occurred in the
stock at Liverpool, the total now being es-
timated at 264,05o bales. Tho decline
may bo due in some measure to tho fact
that the fall which took place from the ex-
orbitant point attained by prices in the cot
ton market in September has induced some
manufacturers to partially resume working.
Looking a little way forward, we find that
against this decline in the stock may be
placed, by way of sct-off, the assurance
that the quantity no,0 on the pay TO this
country from the East Indies is Ice, 900
bales, whereas at this date last year it was
only $4,000. Now, by the present years
experience, 10000 bales may be reckond
as sufficient for ten weeks reduced consum-
ption, so that matters will probaly not get
worse, even if they do not mend. India
and charity still step in between the oper-
ative and starvation, and will continue to do
so. Messrs. Du Fay & Co...express a belief
that our cotton spinners and manufactures
have now come to the minimum Of their
production, which means that the work
people haze reached The minimum of their
employment; and may We not hope that
this represents the maximum Of their dis
tress."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
Items.

The Liverpool Times states that the donations
for the suffering English operatives have reach
ed the sum of $2500,00O.
HUMAN GLoRY;-The Roman Forum is now
a cow-market, the Tarpeian a cabbage garden
and the palace of the Caesars rope-wslk.
The State Arsenal al Columbus is well stock
ed with arms and ammunition. The Statesman
says 100000 rounds Of small ammunition were
sent to jackson, Tenn, during the past weck
Arkansas is practically subjugated. Parties
contest is given up by the inhabitants and by
the army.
The surest way to prevail on young couple
to get married is to oppose them. Tell them you
"woald rather see them in their graves, and
twelve months after their baby will pass you
twice day in willow wagon.
The appointment of Exc Gov. Hicks as United
States Senator from Maryland, vice James A.
Pearce, deceased, is significant as he is under
stood TO favor compensated Emancipation and
to be acordialsupPorter ofthe President'spolicy
The Mansfield Herald states that a young la
dy Of that city has brought suit for breach Of
marriage promise against gentleman now SER
wing IN the Sd Ohio Cavalry. The defendant is
wealthy, and damages laid at $4,000.
The Legislature Of California is divided po-
litically as follows: Senate--Union, 81; Demo-
Gratis, 3. House-Union, IS; Democrats, 10. A
United States Senator In place of Mr.. Latham
is to be chosen.
The New York Evening Post estimates that
the amount ofspecie in the United States, at the
present time, is is$7l6,000OOO.
During the past year. l,7sScouples have been
married 10 Chicago, showing an increase of 81
over 1861.
A STRAW. "A Paris correspondent says that
the Empress Eugenie has named her hyorite
horse "Stonewall jackson"
DR.. johnson compared plaintiff and defendent
IN an action Of law, TO two men ducking their
beads in bucket aud daring each othor to re-
main the longest under water
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09

We saw him last late in the evening, in the
company of very bad boys and they each had a
cigar. And now and then some of them used
very profane language. As we looked on your
son, we wondered if you knew where he was
and with whom he associated. He is running
headlong into the vices with which the world ID
hlled. Can you not leave your business long
enough TO look aftar that boy. Do not neglect
hin; II he continues IN the path he seems to be
treading, he will surely bring sorrow to your
household. Bring the proper parental restraint
to bear upon him, and that very soon, or he will
be lost to you, to himself and respectable soci-
ety. "That is not my boy" say you'll Be moi
too sanguine. Look before you give SO decisive
an answer. Your boy does many things, and
has many habits already contracted you know
not of.-GaAipolis Dispatch
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09

CANADIAN JEALousY.-In alluding 10 the
proposition made 10 Congress, to construct
canal between the Minnesota and tho Red
river of tho North, the Montreal Herald
says: ba 81
This is another step toward occupation Of
tho Northwestern Territory by tho Amer
leans. They do everything possible to open
up communication With that important ter
ritoFy, and in few years the consequence
will be that the residents Of Fort Garry,
and other posts in the valley Of Red river,
will have become so Americanized that an
alliance with the Federal Government win
be sought for.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
Hymn for tho Hour.

The Angels Of Freedom are calling;
Their music is borne from the sky;
The chains Of the bondman are falling;
The jubilee morning is nigh.
Now chant ye the mighty evangel,
And hasten the spirit to Free
For Liberty's beautiful Angel
Hath come from the Father to thee.
There is not bosom but pineth
To burst from all slavish control;
To bask in the brightness that shineth
To-day from the Infinite Soul.
Make way for the life-bringing Angel,
Aud hasten the spirit to free;
For Liberty's holy evangel
Hath come from the Father to thee.
q The stars in their glory are singing;
The race of oppression is run;
For slaves into heroes are springing,
And love binds the nations in one.
Christ comes in the Liberty Angel
He hastens the spirit to free;
And speaks through the holy evangel
That comes from the Father to thee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
NOTICE OF PARTITION.
I sAndusky County Common Pleas Court

~ Sandusky County Common FIeas COURT.
Esther L. White, David White, Fremont White and Le
visa white, will take notice That petition flied
against them the eleventh day OF December, A. D.
eighteen hundred and In the court Of common
pleas OF sandusky county, Stste Of Ohio, and Ia
pending, wherein, Julia Ann Terry and Jacob H. Terry
her husband demand partition Of the following descrb
ed lands and tenements. to vita
The north-west quarter aud the south quarter OF
the north quarter OF section number fourteen town
ship number Ave range number sixteen, containing to-
geher Two hundred eces also the east quarter
the quarter Of section number twentythree
containing forty acres also, the northwest quarter
the northwest quarter sf section number Twelve
tanning forty acres, all in said township number Eve
range number sixteen in sandusky county and State Of
Ohio.
said petition also demands assignment OF dover in said
premises to Levisa White, widow OF John D. White
And at the next term Of said court said Julia Ann and
Jacob H. Terry will apply for order that dover be
signed and partition be made OF said premises.
JACOB II, TERRY,
JULIA A. TERRY.
BucKL1KD l. EyKREFT Attorneys for PetitioUers.
December 10, 1904. BOWL Pr Fee $e,26
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
How Union women are Treated in souIn
Carolina.


Carolina.
AHilton Head correspondent of the Now
York Tribune writes:
Georgetown is small town Of about ,ooC
inhabitants, some of whose hearts still beat
strong for the Union. On recent occasion,
when tug boat, with flag of truce, went
up TO the town, with communication from
the Captain Of the blockadipg squadron, a
lady residing near the dock waved her hand
serchief to welcome the approach of the
Stars asd Stripes. For this she was ta-
ken from her residence, and ordered by the
inhuman commander of the ehivalrous sons
of South Carolina to be shot. His infa-
nous order was executed. She fell, her
breast being pierced BY a Mimic ball. In
dying, she heayed her last sigh for that glo-
rious old flag, whose then unprotecting
folds were not able to save her from a mar
tyr's grave. This cruelty is worthy of the
State from which has emanated such foul
treason, and of traitors whose pames will
be handed down to posterity for their infa-
my. We can not but admire the glorious
exhibition oftrue patriotism in this lady
and l trust her name and memory will not
be forgotten. Her bright example reminds
US Of the spirit eff the brave daughters of
the Revolution, and it should enkindle
f1ame in the hearts of the sons of the North
that should never queneh until every YES
tige of this unholy rebellion shalIhaye pass
ed away.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09

The New York World speaks of the devil as
the Original radical" This is the very essence
of madness. Who does not know that the dew
il was the original secsssi0nist-- and that God
was the radical who eradicated him from HeavenP
And yet the World is so excessively polite to
seeessionists that 1t seeks to vindicats them from
all connection with the devil and pass him over
to the radicals.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09

RIGHT.-The Connecticut Legislature ba,
passed law authorizing the soldiers of that
State in the army TO vote. Let the present Ohio
Legislature do likewise, and next fall the so.
called Democrats would hardly carry county
in the State,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
Advertising (per square) In Daily,
(THfRTREN rfxra uaUE oxp sou.pvN

Leaded notices. inserted In Special Notice column sc
per cent. advance the above rates.
BUSINESS CARDS, not exceeding six lines, IS year.
t All transient Advertisements must be paid for In
advance.
f1- No 'tl forbid" Advertisements taken. The mum.
yer OF insertions must, in all cases, be specified.