davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16

With the Immense resources Of the above
Companies, their long and faithful experience
in underwriting, and their ~promptness and lib
crafty in the adjustment and settlement Of
Losses, we are enabled TO offer % insurers the
best possible security against the dangers or
Fire, Water and accident, upon terms as favor
able as consistent with the hazard incurred.
In the Life Department, the Mutual Benefit
stands without a rival.
Being entirely MUTUAL, its profits are d.
Wded among the Policy Holders DURING
THEIR LIFE, thus assisting them In the pay
ment of premiums.
II makes no EXTRA CHARGES for residence.
IN Tennessee, and It's large accumulation or as
sets and small ratio OF expenses, furnish the
best possible guaranty Gifts stability and per-
manency.
Au Applications for assurances . althfuliy at
tended 70, and ali Losses Promptly adjusted ans
paid al this Agency.
HENRY A. L1TTLETOE,
Agent,
No. 4 Madison Street,
Rey62m MEMPHIS, TENN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16
formerly occupied BY 1io4rs. Dson q HsIe)
noys I'm CFWCIVN4w OBUoH
%MIssIss.ppI PlanLalI0n For Sale.

Ny plantation, near Commerce.. is onered for
sale or rent. It CONTAINS $50 acres. Of which
lJu are cleared. Il lies so high that good cot
ton crops can be made, even while the Ievees
are broken fnare % 8 settlement on each eud,
with cOmmQdiouE houses, sufficient 20 hAlte
one hundred AMI ATTY laboH6Ts. There are four
water on each end OF Il. Apply 70 uy Agent,
"; u D. saunders, No. = south Couu street, up
st9in, JAMES L. MATKIN5.
hEFERs TO-Col- sam Tate, Hon. Archie
Hflsal' wm.K enan Hlus i. Graham. ~lnol2-lIn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16
TRANSPORTATION.
Memphis aud Charleston Railroad
CHANCE or
Eastward Trains.

On and after WEDNESDAY. the oth insldlt
the trains on the Memphis charleston i@A
road VIII run DAILY, as follows;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16
EDUCATIONAL.

Rsu. .. c EeJeg, 4. n, " D., Principal.
Ars. AfdY Pytoa, Wce-PrinGpal.
MSs 4. anderson, / A sSstorts
Mrs. NJ. L.. Kelley, Assistants
Mss Fannie Oigcn, Teacher Instrumental Music,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16

NAhPEIs, super Ingram. Two Ply, and COM
- mon CG< pets, faT Eale-by
GRDsvESoR & sMITH,
neV22W Ia Msln stgsst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16
COPARTNERsHIP.
BERLIN & OVERTON
Cotton Factors and General Com.
mission Merchants,

No. Monroe Sc, and "a Center Alley, ia rear
Of D. H EYens, Lqnor Dealer.
A FTER IN absence OF four years in The South
II we now respectfully eud our services 10
our many friends and feet confident we can
give satisfaction 70 al VINO may favor ga wf-h
their patronage We are prepared TO make Ht-
erll advances on 81 c~onsignmeuts, and cur "a
cliles Tor storing are equal TO any in the cfrv.
we also solicit orders Tor the purchase Of no1.4s
where the money OF IT. equtvaiemt a~ccoInpanlfs
the order. All goodsseut 10 Us win be insu-sd
unless otherwise Instructed. novIo I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16
School Books & Stationery.
Geo. PGttisOn DE- Go.
BOOKSELLERS & STATI0IERS,
SO North Court Street,
Between Main and Second,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.

Having resumed the Book and Stationery
business, we call the attention Of our friends
and former patrons % our new and Weil-seleete1
Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, Photograph Al
buIns etc.
Our assortment Of Stationery Is complete, en-
bracing Letter, Cap, Bin, Commercial and La
dies Note, Manila Wrapping and Gotten sam
pie Papers. Envelopes an sizes and qualities
Checks, Notes. Drafts and BillsOf LaLiug- Ink,
Gold and steel Pens In great variety
Ia the s~electlou OF Blank Books we have en-
deavOrcd 20 suit tie market, and can give salts
action, both In pdce and quality.
Our School Book stock Is large and wcl-se-
lected, and offered at q fair discount 20 the
trade. Call and
nov5 SIN GEO. PATTIEOE & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

W. C. NrxoN-s. r. WOOD. Il. HOWELL
late OF Brownsville, Tenn.
SAY. p. READ, Late Of the Arm Of Stratton'
MeDayitt & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16

a 70 man Of God might say the burial rlte
Above the rebel thus declared the foe
Tha- hLauchcd before him IN the deadly nghti
But wolen's voice IN accents =ot and low
Trembling with ulty, touched with painos'
read
over rs taIowsd dust the ritual for the
dead
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16

lis Eown an weakness. u IS raised IN power
EufIv the promise foated on the air,
And TIE sweet breathings OF the sunset hour
Came back responsive 20 the mourner
PRAYER
Gently they laid him underneath the sod,
And len him with his fame, his country and
his Cod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-16

The azed marrou and the fafthf1l slave
Approached With rsverout feet The hsrosLoN-y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
FALSE ISSUES.

The COpperhead papers and speakers are con-
stantly endeavoring oget up issues between
that and the Union party that are not involved
in the present canvass. The one most persist
emily adhered TO- is that the Union party are
IN favor of negro suffrage. They refer TO the
views and speeches of individuals and then
charge that the party has made that question
an issue before the people. Nothing can be
more false. The Union State Convention
which placed in nomination our excellent State
ticket, unanimously adopted platform, which
the opinions and views of individuals can nei-
ther add too nor take from. That convention
unanimously approved of President Johnson's
(or rather President Lincoln's) plan of recon-
struction, which leaves the question of negro
suffrage with the States themselves And al
though We and other Union men, may have
our opinions in regard TO the wisdom of that
plan, anything that we or they may say cannot
change the platform. That was made by the
authorized delegates of the party; our views are
our own and the party is not responsible for
them.
Then 1T is folly for our opponents to endeav
OF TO make an issue where there is none, and
their efforts in that direction will prove but
poor investment. For our part we have full
confidence that the President and Congress will
settle the suffrage question to the interest and
satisfaction of the loyal people of the country
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04

NOTICE is hereby given, that N H. Remsbrry and
IN others filed their petition with the Auditor of San
dusky county, Ohio. praying for the location of Ditch
Water Course Notice is also given that thera has
been survey OF said Ditch made according 10 Law and
that said Petition Will come up for hearing before the
Board OF County Commissioners the Sth day of Sem
tember, 1865 at which time said Board will act unou
said Petition, and if found expedent will establish fine
same and apporton the labor of constructing and the
expense OF locating. The general of said Ditch
or Water course is follows Commencing on the land
of Daniel Harley andrunnng thence across the lands
OF J. earns, n III Remsburg, Wm Jackson George Kee-
nan, J. Shale, VIM Mitchell, David Snyder, Mr. Wise
NJ. j Daub aud Waggoner, following an old Ditch and
Swale and emptying into MuskaIunge Creek The fol-
lowing lands will be made interested:
Daniel Harley part west half south east quarter sec
tion IL, township a, north range IA, 10 acres.
j. Garn part east half south quarter section H.
township 1, north range II, 70 acres.
N II. RemsbuTg, part west half, sOuth-we ausrter
section 10, township 4, north range II, 20 acres
VIM. Jackson, part east halt southwest quarter sec
ton 10, township 4, north range IA, rs acres.
Heirs OF j. Brown, part west half east half north
quarter, section TO- township north range "a acres
j. Brown part east half east half northeast Quarter
section 70: township 4, north range Il, acres.
l.. B. Brown, part west half northves au artsr sac
tion Il, township 4, north range IA, acres
Geo. Keenan,, part west half south-east quarter sec
tion l6, township A. north range II, 20 acres.
B. AndTech, part east half south east quarter section
le, township 4, north range IA, Is acres.
j. Shae, part north half nOrtheast quarter section
81 township 4. north range II, 25 acres.
VIM. Mitchell part north half northwest quarter SEC
ton ~ township 4, north range IA, Is acres
j. Newberg, part north hall, south half northeast
quarter section H. township a. north range H. acres
David Snyder, part south half northwest quarter sec
tion %, township 4, north range Il, 20 acres
Mr. Wise, part north quarter quarter
section 22 township 4, north range H. acres
NJ J. Daub, part northeast quarter aud north west
north range Il, Is acres.
Mr. Wsggoner, part east halt quarter sec
ton 22, township 4, north range "A, Is acres.
Fremont, August T. 1865. 3Iw5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
Newspnper improvements.

The Fostoria AetrS has been considerably en-
laiged. This is evidence of good patronage on
the part OF the Fostoriaus. Friend Blymer gives
them good paper, and we trust he may find it
profitable to himself.
The Ash,abula Sentinel has been materially
enlarged aud put in new SUIT. Ashtabula
county is good field for Union papers, and
Mr.. Howels seems 10 have the happy faculty
of making good newspaper. The Se'iti"cI is
now the same size of the Journal
By the Akron Beacon ofthe 28th ult, we OBJ
serve a new Union paper is TO be issued in that
town, about the LIST of September, TO be called
the Summit County journal Two energetic
soldiers Payne and Long are publishers, Judge
Carpenter has been secured as editor. Sum-
nit is strong Union county, but we think the
establishing of another Union paper will give
but small patronage to each, while one night
prosper. The Beacon is old established and
ably conducted paper.
Hon. F. Wickham has associated his SON W.
S. Wickham with himself in the conduct of the
Norwalk Reflector. 1t is now in its thirty-sixth
year, and T. Wiekham has been connected with
the establishment for at least twenty years.
The Judge says he expects 10 die in the har
ness, but TO ease himself a little of the cares
and tolls OF editorial and compositor's life takes
in his son. 1t is well. WILL is good printer,
was good soldier, and we think will make a
good editor and publisher. Long may the Re
Jlcctor shine, one of the pioneer lights of the
Lfir.n I.n,,Ic
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
KENTUCkY ELECTION.

Next Monday the election for one State Off
Ger, Members of Congress and Legislature takes
place in Kentucky. At the late Presidential
election Mcclellan carried the State by 38, OOO
msjority-and having majority of not less
than 800 in every Congressional District
The election next Monday turns on the adop-
tion or rejection of the amendment to the Con-
sltution abolishing Slavery. The canvass is
somewhat warm, and the anti-slavery men are
making noble and gallant fight, but we ex-
pect to see the women-whippers and baby-sell-
ers succeed in electlng most of their ticket, by
greatly reduced majorities however. We shall
be agreeably disappointed if the Union party
elects single member of Congress, and should
it elect majority of the Legislature we shall
consider it a direct interference Divine Prov
idancp
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04

of the body femOVe
purify the blood and expe disease They purre ont the
foul humoTs which breed and grow disemper stimulate
sluggish dsordered organs into their natural action
and impart healthy tone with strength TO the whole
system Not only they the every day
of everybody also formidable and dangerous seas-
While they produce powerful Effects they are at the
tme diminished doses the safest and best phys-
ic that be employed for children. Being sugar
coated they pleasant to take and being purely
etsbe free from any risk of harm. Cures have been
made which surpass belief they not
by of such exalted position and character as to
bid the suspicion of untruth Many eminent clergy
and physicians have lent their certify 10
the public the reliability of remedies while Others
have sent the of their conviction that our
preparations contribute immensely to the relief of our
afflicted, suffering fellOw-men.
The Agents below named pleased TO furnish gratis
American Almanac, containing drectionsfor the use
and certificates for their of the following com
plants: Costiveness, Bilious Complaints Rheumatism
DTopsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach
Nausea, Indigestion Morbid lnacon OF the Bowels and
Pain arising thererom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite all
Diseases which require evacuent medicine They al
So by purifying the blood stimulating the system cure
many complaints which it would not be supposed they
could reach, such Deafness, Partial Blindness Neu
ralga and Nervous lrritabity, Derangements of the
Liver and Kidneys Gout and other kindred complaints
arising from low state of the body or obstruction of
its functions.
Do not be put of by unprncipaed dealers with other
preparations which they make profit on. Demand
AYERS, and take no others. The sick want the best
aid there is for them, and they should have il.
Prepared by J. G. AVER Il CO., Lowell Mass and
sold in Fremont, by G. r. McOullOch, f. Dillon & Son
and s. Bncksud Sons, and by dealers everywhere.
August September
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
Monument 20 the nd Ohio.

The surviving members of the 23d Regiment
o. V. V. l., together with its friends in Ohio.
have caused to be erected In Woodland Gene
terry, Cleveland, Ohio, a beautiful marble mon
ument TO the memory of the bonored
dead of the regiment, upon which
the name of every deceased member, is plainly
and indellibly chiseled. The cost of the monu-
ment was about $4,000. A few days since the
regiment arrived in Cleveland for muster out
and TO be paid off Before the disbanding of
the men, the monument was formally dedicated,
which interesting ceremony took place on Sat
urday last. The roll-call of the dead heroes
was made, and the living braves dropped the
tear of sympathy and affection TO the memory
of their departed comrades. Gen. R. B. Hayes,
formerly colonel of the regiment, delivered the
dedicatOry address.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
RRbberiea.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The Bulletin says
We learn that yesterday at the bathing hour at
Cape May several heavy robberies were perpe-
trated and the thieves escaped. 1t is said
boarder at Congress Hall lost $1,000 in money
and Jewelry. Colonel Fenlin, proprietor of the
Cottage by the Sea, was robbed of 81 900 in
cash, aud another gentleman, visitor TO the
Island, was robbed of $I,700 The perpetra-
tors of these robberies cut the telegraph wires
and made their escape from the Island.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04

At Marquette, a gentlemen was fishing
for trout with minnow for bait, weighing half
an ounce. he had bite, aud was taking in
his line, when about halftakcn up, he expcrien-
ced a heavy tug as from second bite from a
powerful fish. He held on, aud drew in trout
weighing twenty five pounds. On opening it,
he found the iiye-pound trout had swallowed
the uinnow, and had been swallowed in turn by
the 25 nounder.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
Gen. Mengher md the CopperIlends.


The copperheads have been attempting to Ca
jOle Gen. Meagher just as they tried 10 whee-
die General Sherman, and with no better sue
cess. The former distinguished General was in
st. Paul, Minnesota, some days since, and the
cOpperheads of that place attempted to make
some capital out of him by giving him seren-
ade. He responded in speech, and, unaware
of the company he was in, he proceeded to de-
nounce the coperheads in strong terms, and said
that 1865 would be as celebrated for kill
ing copperheads as ST. Patricks day for the
destruction of toads aud snakes The copper
heads were terribly chop-fallen. He was after
wards invited by captain to address public
meeting: but, ON being requested to say moth
ing about the 'nigger." promptly declined
Cleo. LeGdeT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
An Important FACT for Farners

Bells will prevent the, depredations of dogs
among your sheep. The reason is plain A
dog that knows enough 10 kill sheep, also knows
enough TO be still and sly about it, The great
noise caused by number of bells makes him
fear for his safety. aud he leaves without doing
damage. The bells would also bring the friends
of the sheep to their rescue. A dozen bells in
a flock of a hundred would be ample. In a
flock of twelve sheep, half of them should wear
bells. Bells will protect your woolly herds.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

ShedIlck Cook VI. Jane Cook.
TJlBE Defendant will take notice that She,rack Cook
has this day filed iu the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas within and Tor the County of
Sandusky and State uf Ohio, his petition asaInat her
the said Jane Cook; the object and prayer of said nett
ion is that the said Shedrsck Cook may be divorced
from her the said Jane Cook on tie ground that has
been guilty of adultery That oad petition will be for
hearing ON the ID day of October, next
5. l.. GREENE, Plaintiff g Attorney
Fremont, July Sd, 1855. 27w6s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
INDIAN TRnnRLEs.

Julesbury, Colorado. July 3I.-A party of 80
Indians attacked an emigrant train, 40 miles
west of here on Saturday. They killed two
men and captured one wagon.
On the same day large party of Indians sur
prised camp of twenty-six soldiers, a few
miles north of Valley Station, captured their
stock and drove the men to the Station.
War parties Of Indians have appeared at va
nous places on the South Platte route lately
There is no doubt that a considerable force of
them are in that vicinity.
More troops are now on their way to Valley
Station.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
Farm fOr Sale.

TFNE subscriber offers Tor sale his Farm of 200 acres
Il lying in Jackson township, Sandusky county Ohio
one and half miles frsm Winters Station the L. r.
l.. Railroad About 100 acres under cultivation
two Cow Sheds 20 feet long, Corn House and Wagon
House "A by 80 feet and other out buildngs Two GOOD
young Orchards bearing, with all descriptions of
Fruit and Grapes. Good wells aud abundance of water
Every thing about the premises in good condition Pos
session given April 1866,
Also ehal interest in nearly new Wooster Thresh
ing Machine, and Glover Huler; Also another Glover
HulIer and Snubber.
For further particulars inquire on the preruises
B. G. HUFFMAN
Jackson, June /, 1865. 3mo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
Number of Ohio Troops Mustered Out.

The State Journal says that since the promul-
CATION of General Order No II from the War
Department, dated April 26tb, 1865 ordering
the reduction of the armies of the United States
there have been 57,I3I Ohio soldiers mustered
out Of this number, Al, 800 have been finally
discharged and paid; 5,623 are at Camps ofren-
devious awaiting discharge; 2,2O8 are en- route
for the State and 5000 have been discharged
from hospitals and paroled camps.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04

During the month of June two thousand and
eight claims for prize money were filed at the
Fourth Auditors Office, and the handsome sum
of $288, ,I67 55 distributed in sums varying from
IS TO $4,000 10 each claimant A large
amount still remains to be distributed among
the fortunate sons of Neptune who cleared the
seas oil the rebel navy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
GOYERNOR BROUGH.

Governor BrOugh has been lying sick at
Cleveland for several weeks, and his recovery
is now considered very doubtful The Cleve-
land Leader of the ID inst, says: ''His oOnsti-
tuition is so much impaired, in fact, undermin-
ed, that it would seem absolutely impossible
for hun to recover. He is evidently sinking
constantly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
j. ELWELL.

A TrORNE1 AT LAW, also prOcures Pensions Boun-
IA ty Back Fay. Fay for Clothing, Rations Prize Mon
ey and Bounty to Navy, Horses property lost
sroyed in or by the Army Soldiers of 1872 or of tho
Mexican War, Tor their widows) find how TO obtain
warrant tor l60 acres OF land by calling at NV office or
writing me, giving Post Office address, &c no matter
whether their claims have been rejected they havo
applied, il is the 0FFICE-In Nims' Block
over DORIS Shoe Store. FREMONT, OHIO.
April H. 1866, 6mOs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
ArrPsled.

Harrisburg, Aug. IA man supposed to be
John II. Suratt, one OF the conspirators impli-
Gated ia the assassination of President Lincoln
arrived here in msnaclcs and under a proper
guard in the morning train from Pittsburg, and
left for Washington in the Northern Central
train at noon to-day. He was arrested some
where in Texas
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

DHEBE L. HINTON. Alice Hinton, Emma Hinton, Ella
Hinton, Frederick Metz, and o. II. P. Springer
are hereby notified that on the ninetsenth day
July, eighteen hundred and sxty-fye,
WILLIAM H. GALE, Administrator of William Hinton
scessed he petition in the Probate Court in and fot
the county of Sandusky State Of Ohio which they
made Defendants the object and prayer of said petition
follows: 1t alleges that William hinton in mis- life
time sod and by written agreement agreed 10 convey
Frederick Metz by warranty deed the following described
parcel Of land situate in the village of Clyde county Of
Saudusky and State Of Ohio bounded the south BY
lot owned by N h Wakefield the west BY the Sa0us
Ky, Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad the north BY
line running parallel with tho line Of said Wakehslds
lnt and on the east by Maple Street, SAID lot Of land be
ing two rods wde a0d exteDng from Maple Street to
said Railroad, and being Iianers Reserve That ssid
contract afterwards assigned To o. H. T. Springer.
v directs conveyance of said land 20 he made 10 NaFah
Springer Tst SAID contract has been complied with
sn asks that power and authority be gwen by the Court
Said Administrator TO convey said land to said HarAh
e. Springer Said petition viii be heard Saturday
August 18th, 1865.
WILLIAM H. GALE,
Admir- Of VIM. Histou, deceased.
BY II. EyETETT, his Attorney.
IuIw gQvvk
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04
DIVORCE NOTICE.

III ARRIEf S. PALLIDAY, whose place of residence is
Il Il unknown, Ia notified that franklin Paliday did on
the hrst day of August A. D. eighteen hundred and ak
tyfve, e his petition in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas within aud for the county of
Sandusky, and State of Ohio charging the said Harriet
s. Pallidsy with adultery, and asking that he
may be divorced from Harriet 5. Paliday which ne
ton will stand for hearing at the term of said
Court. FRANKLIN PAJIJDAY
BY II. EVERETT, his Attorney
August l. 1865 3IwS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-04

The Buffalo Courier is mistaken when it saws
The radicals in Ohio are in great trouble over
the negro suffrage question" So far as we OBJ
serve, the greatest anxiety of mind ON that SUBJ
ject is exhibited by the Democratic papers and
writers. They can talk and think of nothing