davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13


The deaths in New York during the last
week were .422-l04 men, 74Yomen, l 1S
boys and II3 girls, adecreas OF s5 from the
mortality Of the previous week, and of As
az compared with the mortality of:the
corresponding week Of 1864, Of the de
ceased, 22s were children under FIVE years
Ofnage. The mortality by the principal
diseases was as followes. Consumption
So infantile niarasmus 81, cholera infantum
so, dysentary 20, inflammation ofthe. lungs
10, ship fever l6, dropsy in the head 10,
typhoidifeyer 9, deaths from external cau$
,es. 40--among which are reported56 pre-
mature births, 8 deaths from old age, Al
drowned, and killed by accident.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13
Attachment.

) H. Eissn5sis, glaintif, Before j. x. Eiehard,
vs. ..Tastics of tae Peace Of
n NJ Sampson fiefen,lsnt Yors Township, SAN
dussF County, Ohio.
ON the 18th day Of September, 1865 said justice IS
sued az order of attachment in the above setion for
the sum Of sT.5s J.H. EISENBEIS.
Bellevue, sept.2s, 1860 3sws fe a..sr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13
Attachment Notice.

Isaac Rice, Plaintiff, Before VIM. q. Gale, J. p of
against Green Greek township, Saudus-
Thos. j. 6rernzer, DIT s. ky county, Ohio.
(N the 9th day Of October A. d. 1865 said Justice
sued order of attachment in The above action for
The snm of ninety-fve dollars. ISAAC RICE. p
olrda Oct. l3. 1885. 4lw9 BY G. W. Page, Atty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13
IOWA.

The electionin Iowa, last Tuesday, resul
ted in the reelection of Cow 'SroSB by
some 10000 majority. The vote was
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13
at 10 o'clock, the following property,

to wit. f-tsHssitf +. ssss' 'i1t-1-.s
/ One span of Horses, l Cow, earnings,
Calves Hogs, lot of Sheep. light twO-horse Wag-
on. pair Trucks, covered double seated GHrrage,
Tanning Mill. Farming Utensils generally, anda qusnti-
ty Of Household furniture, 10 IF Corn the
! ground, and other things not mentioned t+
TERhS.-On all sums of S5 and under cash, S5
credit of six months will be given Good security
qured. .o4 laIs a7 II. F.iBAKER.
Fremont, October 6, 1885, 4Ow1 h
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13

- The North Carolina Convention has
at last declared the ordnance Of Secession
null and void by unanimous vote.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13
NOTICE,
A Recipe for the Cure of Fever aud Ague

BANGOR, Van Buren Co., Mich, Sept. o, 'e4
Dr.. c. W. -RoBAgE-Sir;~Y Your Blood Purifier and
Pills sell better here than any other medicines could
keep They Just the medicine for the people, peeui
ary adapted for the of Fever and Ague the
pie use the N a general medicine.
To break attack of the Ague take tablespoonful Of
the Blood pnrasr every hour, and then cleanse the
stomach and bowels we'll with your Pills. and in three
days the complaint will be removed and apermanent
cure effected All who try this treatment before apply
ing to physician will be saved much cost and suffering
4Ow4 Yours truly, A. B. TAFT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13
STANAE1SE

After seeluson ofl3 ysarsfrom public life, the sia
mese Twins-CHANG and ENG-respectfully announce
to the public that they about make farewell
tour ofthe United States when they trust that the
liberal patronage bestowed their first travelling tour
will he accorded to them on these their ..4
Grand Farewell Entertainments.
Grim visaged war; which for four years swept with
lentess ufy land, destroying the farm owned
by the Siaese Twins In North Carolina and where for
thirteen yesss they dwell In quiet Becuson, surrounded
by their families. The fierce onset Of eontendng having
laid waste their entire property and having been repeat
edly iAportuned to appear oncs more in public they
have concluded to give this series of entertanments
which will be conducted the plan those here
toore given with such marked before the
ed heads and nobility of France, Germany, and England
where their series created uroe equaled only BY the
crowds who thronged to witness them in ali the
principal cities Of the United States. $40 s}+ft
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13
Dr. PrOctOr;s
[ITfllSaEEf5
IMPROVED

unnecessary speak os the curative properties
i Tar The world knows that if lis medical properties
are properly extracted and held solution that there
lew il am remedies equal TO it curing all Troaf
aad LuHg Dtssases.
The great complaint has been of Tar Remedies. has
been the want of equality in preparatiOnone bottle be-
ing good-he next hes and for this reason it was
abandoned by manybut now its great curative DO
again bringing it to the at enOn physicians and
they find remedial ageRt valued when its use is
persevered in is made of the formula of Dr.
Proctor and print it in lu circular around the
bottle The Proprietofs have improved upon this form
ula experience has usti6sd them in doing and by
their careful method of preparation they not only OBJ
tain all the medical virtues of the Pine Tree Tar but
hold it in solution firmly that every bottle will be Of
equal merit IkOHsGRds ran attest 10 IT'S UiTtac.
RtRc Of Tar is pleasant TO the taste and adapted TO
both children and adults.
Asa TONIC giving life and ygor to the system il
is preferable to the many "Btters" which crowd the
maj ket and have tendency to increase ptemperance
g. WINE or TAR cures consumption, Coughs Colds
Sore Throat and Breast Bronchitis, Asthma Uiptheria
Gravel Diabetes, aud Diseases of the Kidney and BaH
der and other Complaints. ff-.t rtaii --ff I
Soldby Druggists and Gr0csIs throughout the United
States at only s., go a BOTTLE H vs. -7H'3'
Prepared only by ,.t o.. ,-
OLIVER CROOK Il CO.,
it.G-fLt 81 fft'- stti" DATToN, %.
5r;i 4ilt Beware of COunterfeits, E,j
GeDuins have HWine Of Tar hown on hottie,
October. Is, 1865. 4ly1 t .1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13
FARM FOR SALE.
r AIDES IF YOU WANT A NICE

IL SET OF FURS. you viii find it to your ad-
vantsge call at Leshers Hat Store for be keeps the
best variety and the largest stock in town Also agent
for the celebrated GROVER g. BAKER SEW
ING MACHINE, 3Sm2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13

County of Sandusky, 50.
A. II. MILLER, Cashier of the First National Bank Of
remou do solemny swear that the above statement
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
lstamp.1 A. II. MILLER Cashier.
Sworn to subscribed bsfore me- this third dav Of
october, 1863 ar= R. 3. MCCLELLAN,
lseai-J Notary Public.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13
TIME OF HOLDING COURTS


TIME OF HOLDING COURTS
IN THE 4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
ITO the Clerk of the Court 1ofUomninon Pleas
i within and for the. Oounty of Saniusky
and State of Ohio: 1t is ordered that the Courts
of the Fourth Judicial District of the State O
Ohio, for the year A. d. 1865, commence and bt
as sfo1lows; 3, 80 81
~ x Eirst Subdivision. y q
IN THE COUNTY OF ERIE.
i'5t = q District Court. -
On Monday the 23d day of April.
-. - Common Pleas .y=-
s On Monday the 5th, day, of Februsry -
Monday the Nth day of May.
Monday the ist day of October
= iSs ~ -g,- District Court. - s,ss.s. 4
On Monday the 30thday. of April a0F
Common Pleas.
On Monday thei26th day of February.
" Tuesday the 18th day of June,
>. Monday the 18th day Of Noyem6er.. !
+ - 1STHE COUNTY OF SENECA. ---s~s .
? District Court. /
On Monday the 18th day of April
-& s3Cosansoa Pleas. @
On Monday the 18th day of February.
Z" Monday the 21st day of May,
| "t Monday the 15thday of October. O .
GEr IN THE COUNTY OF 5sAypUsKY,
District Court
| On Friday the 10th day of April
- Common Pleas. @A
Z, On Monday the 5th day of February.
Z" Monday the 7th day of May,
'i' Monday the lst day of October
IN rur coJ-STv or orro,r. +t
#6EEs3 4ota{ District .Co,t,E. Z Lame.
On Thursday the 26th day of April
fyE cyf-,Y * Common Pleas 7 ~
o TUESDAY the Doth day of March
l. 4" Tuesday the 9TH day of June;,.. ..s.,. L !.
" Tuesday the Both day of October.
t EILlLEI Second shbdivislon. IA IL
!. 'bssaE IN THE COUNTY OF LoRAIs. s.t4
District Court. e Is..fa .a-
On Monday the 9th day of August
Common Pleas
+ On Tuesday the 27ths day of February,
:. Tuesday the 29th day of Nav,
~ d Tuesday the 18th day of November.
rNTHE COUNTY OF MEDINA.
District Court.
Wednesday the 29th day of August
s ~ -8.C0mnon PleaS-A- ,ss-
On Tuesday the Doth day of February,
Tuesday the 22d day of May,
6 Tuesday the Both day of October.
IN THE COUNTY or SUMMIT
District Court.
On Friday the. .3lst day of August
Common Pleas.
l. On Tuesday the Both day of January..ss-
- Tuesday the lst day Of May, -
Tuesday tho 9Th dav of 6ctohar
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13
PUBLIC SALE
.Nollddy October l6M. 1865,

zxe7sA THE undersigned will sell at his residence
StA3 on the old Robinson Farm 21s miles northeast
<szzsss>sr of Fremont. on
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13
vcTE OF sANDUsKY COUNTY.

= The following is the vote of Sandusky
county for Governor. The official vote
VIII not vary these figures materially;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-13
PUBLIC SALE.
~ lTuesday, October l7th, 1865.

"a THE subscriber will sell at his resi- .Lze,2N
M RN dence, in Riley Township, on the Poor fSA4$~
AA-House Road, three and halfmies from Sez--..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27

the Right of Suffrage down to about 1886, when
her Constitution was revised and Free Blacks
disfranchised by the close vote Of 65 to 81. The
ablest and best men in the State-her greatest
son, Judge CASTOR, among them-thcn voted
against the change, which was carried simply
on the assumption that Slavery and Negro Suf'
frage were incompatible. No one pretended
that the Blacks voted coruptly or unworthily'
So in other States where the logic OF Slavery
compelled their Acknowledgement.
We urge the leading men of the South TO
dare be right on this subject little sooner IL
need be- than the mass of their neighbOrs. DO
not constrain, do not invite interference from
without. Those who have fought to maintain
the Union arc under obligations which they
can never forget. To expose that large ana
| LOYAL portion of the Southern people naked
TO their enemies" would be ungrateful and
treachcrous. We can neither permit our faith
full. efficient cowOrkers in the late struggle to be
directly enslaved nor so oppressed and de-
graded that they will regret their delveranee
from legal bondage. In what way We may dis
charge this obligation, We do not now CONSIDER:
VIC hope never to he compelled to decide.
Suffice it that the palpable interest OF the South
fully accords with the duty of the North, and
that it is every way desirable that the former
shall secure just Difference to the rights oil all
concerned without invoking the interposltion oil
the latter
The South failed in her late struggle because
it was undertaken by part of her people in con-
tempt for the rights and interests Of the hum
bier residue. valor, devotion, sacrifice, were
rendered impotent by social discord and an
tipathy. That she may be spared such another
conflict and secured against such anotfnr failure
must be the hope and prayer of her oycfy friend
and of every discerning patriot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Adyices from Brazos report fight at Boco
sal Chico Pass between tho Union forces under Col
barrett and the Rebel Gen. Slaughter, in which the
Rebels were driven 20 miles toward Brownsville, when
Slaughter having been reinforced, Col Barrett fell
back to Biazos. Union loss. 70 killed, wounded aud
missing, Rebel, admitted. 40 killed.
n, The latest reports from Kirby Smith repre-
vept him az not dsncined to surrender to the United
States authorities but being held back by his brother
of6oers who require the promise OF an amnesty III
The meantime his army is rapidly melting away.
Gov. Curtin is at Washington, examining the
claims Of those among the Pennsylvania troops within
the line Of promotion be intends before mustering
any out to fill up all vacancies In State company anu
regimentd organizations
4 Amos Copp, Of Loudon, N. H., has had four
Sons and four sons.in-law in the war. One son ana
three sons n.aw were killed and two OF his sons were
wounded one of them 80 badly as to be permanently
cripple.
Major. Gen. Potter, wounded in the recent
battles before Richmond has arrived in this city, lie
4 still suffering but his perfect recovery is speedily
expected
Six United States war vessels reached TIM
port yesterday. nearly all from Hampton loads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27
NEGRO wurPRAGE IN CONNECT


The Connecticut Legislature by two-thirds
vote and over has adopted constitutional
amendment striking out the word "whitc, and
giving the negro the ballot. SO far as its
Legislature can speak for it, the land of steady
habits goes for universal suffrage. II is vic
tory on the side Of freedom that at any time
would have been important, and never more so
than now. For as We of the North have great
battle to fight in order to secure suffrage to the
negro at the South, it behoOves us to clear our
own skirts from stain as rapidly as possible.
The amendment goes now to the people OF
Connecticut, and we have notice in advance from
the Democratic party that it Is to be resisted at
the polls. Party lines will be drawn tightly on
that side against the amendment-we hope
they will be drawn tightly on our side in favor
of it. But We hope still more that the good
sense of every Republican, as well as every
Democratic voter will teach him that it
is alike impolitc and unjust to forbid his
black neighbor to vote because he is bYhck, and
that party ayowedly based on moral ideas and
devoted to free principles has no business to
turn its back on the cause Of universal suffrage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27

To the Editor ~ The ". y. Tribrae
SIR: A communication, signed *, appears
in yonr issue OF to-day which reflects unjusty upon
by asking whether there il any collision between Mr.
Blunt and myself by which the award made by tho
State to principals who have furnished substitutes can
only be procured by application throuch me. La
answer, permit to say not only that there is no
collusion-if anybody believes IN absurd charge
but that il is not necessary that application ior
this money should be made through me. Principals
can recover the award due to thcn, byettcnding to
their own claims at the State Agency. ar employing
anybody else they please TO attend to the business
The matter is entirely between thcn aud tie state
directly OF 10y attorney. rs tbey please.
Mnny parties have given me iher claims To collect
for them prcfcrng TO pay me an attcrneyee Of oper
cent rather than TO devote their time to the matter
This is my private business, done out Of office hours.
and has nothing 10 do with my official duties Ny
terms just stated; they are not too high. and
nobody need pay them unless they choose. may add
that there are some delays in settling these claims. bus
they are beyond my control and occur in the State
Agents office. Respectfully yours.
JAMES WATSON.
Nsn. York, May oa 1865
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27

To the Editor If Then. Y. Tribune
SIR: In the last election, the true War
Democracy were tower Of strength to the Union
cause. Leading Republicans were proiusc In praise OF
the War Democrats who repudatcd the Chicago plat.
FORM and the Republican papers rang with words of
praise and compliment Especially In tho State Of NeT-
York were their labors great aud influence servceabe
The Coppcrheads. abandoning In despair their Elect
oral ticket in most OF the States concentrated their
means pecnnlarv and otherwise in behalf Of oymours
election whom they struggled desperately to from
the general wreck. But Just here tho flank move
menP Of the War Democrats came In moet oppor
timely, and the small majority Of 1900 or 5000 shows
how material their abors In the election OF Gov
Fenioo. However willie words Of prnise sweet to
The ear that 10 not the proper aud usual recognition In
politics 1t has got TO be understood rule Of honor
In political sysem that all tie influences tend to
success shall be duly and suitably recognized by the
powers that be.
exhibited In throwing of the trnnmes OF party, or Of
the prosecution and prescription the working War
Democrats have Undergone IN standing up Tor tha rgi
But can YOU inform me Of any good reason why tho
War democracy have no status AT Albany and why
tho yahe Of their labors and the worth OF their patriot
sm sheuld bs io~t eight Of amid The political clnmor
created at the State cnpolby the Poieianst sthere
working War Democrats should not have iiut iniiu
ence al Albany In II justice or policy to overlook
them, because their claims TO consideration are quietly
and respectfully prescntedf Are the War Democracy
OF our city and OF the State tO to back seats
or no heats at ALI One who has fought and blcd ~
war democrat under his country Tag aud In the
ranks Of the Union party. would ne to know some
thing Of the matter. WILL
We arc very sure that neither Co.. Fenton.
nor any ofhis friends at Albany, have regarded
any candidate as less deserving because re was
a War Democrat than if he had been Repnbli.
can; we are not sure that the great body of the
War Democrats have desired any discrimination
TO be made In their favor.-Ed.1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27

that the decrecs of oOnfscation are in full force,
and that tho exercise of executive clemency
cannot extend TO the future. We wait the full
nublication of the decision Of the Attorncy-Gen-
eral before making any comment on point Of
so much importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27

In the election for tho House of Delegates on
Thursday, in Virginia, the Disunionists are re-
ported as having swept the State, as far as the
returns have come in. Should they carry the
State completely, will they begin the Rebellion
over again by ratifying the Act Of Secossioni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27

Observation-Disclosures of bricks will be in.
terested in the advertisement of Chambers, Brother
Co., in another column. They claim advantages In
quality strength and durability. which. well founded
must work o revolution In this important branch Of
huildiaG mstafisl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27

FORTRESS MONROE Thursday. May - 1866
Coy. Pierpont, accompanied by party IT
ladies and gentlemen arrived from Washington this
after noon on the steamer Diamond. route 20 Rich
mond The Governor and lad, landed al the place aud
spent few moments ,icaiDg the Fortress and the
various curiositios and lett At o'clock for Richmond,
10 establish his seat Of Government,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27

The Grand Jury of the District Of Columbia
have indicted JEFF. Davis and John c. Brock.
inridgc for high treason The ground of the
indictment is the invasion of the District i'll
Iulv 1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27
Arrival Of the Chiun ut Rostou.

IosipN may 10 icNh
The steamship China arrived from Halifax at
O'Clock this Afternoon. Her mails and the newspaper
bag for the Associated Press i'll bc lurw arcd New
York by the train which leaves here at s, o'clock
this evening ana which Is due there at curly hour
to- noirow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27
To Correspondents.

MA n,tee can be taken Anonymous Comm lnca'io
Nbateveris intended for Insertion nus Ice authei
ty the name ana address Of the wtenot necessary! ol
publication but a guaranty for his good ioii' .,,
An business letters this office should be adoiesedto Inc
TRisuSE," New-York
We csnnot undertake 20 return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27
Total cost. ..........--.

There is possibly good deal OF hidden sig'
nifcance in these repeated ond.so:forihs, and
the last item proves that inspecting costs some
thing. Eighteen months ago, the city was
paying for pretended street cleaning at the rate
of SG25, 900 q year, but now the load is raised
to SeOO,OOO. Taxpayers, where are your
What need of paying any such enormous
sumsi The amount paid for clerk-hre and In
spectng alone is more than sufficient to cover
the whole work. The city of Edinburgh pays
but so, OOO or did year or two ago; London
balances the expenses of STRENGTHENING by the
sale of the rubbsh and here in New.fork
men have offered, under bonds, to remove the
dirt free Of charge; yet the City Government
prefer to pay $500, 900 year for not having II
done at ALL Ifsome innocent body wants to know
why, We are afraid to tell him, lest he should
he encouraged to ask why we have wrctched
wooden piers instead of stone ones; why so
many thousands Of voters ego it blind always
at the polls for the present incumbents; why
taxation increased forty.six per cent in the last
six years, while the property which paid them
increased but twelye.and.a-h per cent. Men
could be found to-day who would clean the city
50 that it would not be necessary to read annual
reports in order to find it out, at no charge to
the city whatever, making the dirt pay tor Its
own removal. The trihc Of 100000 might
thus be saved; but where would be the pckingS
and stealings in such EVENT.
We have presented in the foregoing the Pc
cuniary bearings of the City Inspectors report,
and beg for them careful thought, for they are
much in little. Three-flths OF the volume we
have been discussing is occupied by the report
Of the City Register, demonstrating the healthi-
ness of the city, mainly by comparison with the
cities of Europe. In second article, we shall
examine with him the statistics of the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27

A dispatch from Washington announces an
Important decision of the Attorney General. Tie
declares that the Amnesty Proclamation be-
gRwes void by the suppression Of the Rsbslliou,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27

TIE EIGHTH REGIMENr.-Ths regiment will
meet at its armory the GOTH at II O'clock for in
spection. COMPANY roll calls, aud Juue for bat
talon drill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27

In the supplement and On the first side of this
mornings paper will be found variety of in.
teresting matter published exclusively in TIE
TRIRUNR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27
WITH SUPPLEMENT.


DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, $1,000
copy, year-3ll numbers. }
SEMi.WEEKLY TRIBUNE e.. oo
copy. year-lO4 numbers, -..---...' e 200
3 copies, or over, for each copy 10000 ''oo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE .,-o
copy, year--52 numbers - "a S@;'O
Clubs of five or over, 81 per copy, anu
an extra copy for every Club OF ten.
Aaa,.s. THE TRIBUNE. NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-27
The Tribune In London.

Srrvvxs ppoTHERS american Agents for Lihte,''
Coyeut Garden " c. RE Asens Tor he sa. o.
Ty'E TRiPITNE They will aso receive s'rsc'Ff's' "i'O
Ap.ssrisssssTA