davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

Foreign exchange closed hFm at ITO Tor bankeFs
sterling at sixty days, and mercantile at 100 a Y.
Money easy at the close at six per cent with
ceptonal transactions at five governments and
on railways. In the discount line there been
vity the cash system having to great extent replaced
the credit system formerly in vogue. First class
camille paper was rated at q per cent
The extreme fluctuations Of leading stocks during the
wear 1884 wOre:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
News from Memphis.

CAIRO, June 8, 1893
Memphis dates Of yesterday and one hundred and
twenty bales Of cotton for ST. Louie There is no ma
terial change to report in the Memphis cotton market
Receipts OF cotton bales Two hundred and
hfythres bales Of cotton passed up yesterday for Gin
~in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, June 30 T. n.
AsnEs-Recepts, 80 packages. The market was
steady with small sales at 81 Is 81 90 for potts. and
81 81 q So for pearls Stock, 93l bbls
BREADsTUFm 30 bbls. -four, lS6 do. and
291 bags corn meal 1907 bushels wheat 5000 do oats,
IL 600 do malt The flour market ruled dull and heavy,
and prices fell off about DC. per bbl The demand was
very moderate and confined to the local and coastwise
trade The sales 1000 bbs at revised quota
TONS the market closing heavy Rye -four dull and
nominally unchanged. Canada -four WAS duh and do
clning The sales were only $50 bbls 1t the rates
quoted below. Southern -four dull, but prices
derwent change worthy Of note The sales were 500
bbs Corn meal was dull with sales Of 30 bbls. Brandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

JonSsoSs BLAND ReREL PproS --Johnvon Island
has been selected The prison where all The r.Oc onees
whorcf re TO ac ct amnesty the terms oy
Pres dent Johnon's procamat on will be kst uhu
nna disposition can be made of them Jo nsons lsahu
II one of the best situated prisons In the United svne
being asy of css, bard to escape rom, and IN
most healthy and pleasant location So,daSV keg,a!u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
The West Point Baby Cup.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

New YoRK, June 4, 1865.
You stated yesterdags paper that tho awarding Of
silver cup to tho first ofiprng Of member Of class
graduated at West Point q new and original idea
beg leave TO state in reply that however it may be At
other colleges the custom has prevailed at Williams
College, Aass for long time. II liz customary at the
meeting OF the class three years after graduation 70
award the silver cup famed in college history and
song the first born Of the class, which Ia, think by
time found wanting suppose myself or the
year. and wish that nothing may prejudice the claim
Respectfully yours,
A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF g.
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
News from Albany.

ALBANY, JUNG D, 1000
Governor Fenton has called meeting Of the commits
soners appointed by Of the last Legislature to
select site for the erection of hall OF military records
wherein shall be deposited the records and trophies o
the soldiers OF this State In the OF the rebellion
The commissioners are called 70 meet In this city the
I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

The market for wheat quiet and prices with
out important change The demand very light; but
the supply is also light while the arrivals are small
prices did not change The sales small comprising
only IL 600 bushels at 81 ~ for amber Michigan and
81 u for choice do Corn was less active and prices
were 1c &C. below yesterdays closing rates The sales
were moderate, comprising only 80 900 BUSHELS at Soc
Ole for inferior TO prime Western mixed Rye was dull
and heard Of no sales Barley was quiet Malt was
dull and nominal Oats arm at the opening, but closed
1c 2c lower The sales were at &C. 70c for Western,
closing at CSC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
The Captured Rebel state Omeers, the
Archives, Sc:

AKcnIVoos Cscs
from the Nashville DispaAch, May so
despatch from General Upton 70 Governor brown
low announces the arrest Of j. f. Ray, roeel score
tary OF State; j. T. Dunlap, ComptroIer. and joel A.
Battle Treasurer and their transmission 70 TINS CITY 10
geher with the archives Of the State and the asse OF
thousand dollars in specie The assets were reported 70
be- eight hundred thousand dollars but they have very
lately diminished two hundred thousand dollars Ihey
of Augusta, and recently John A. Fisher the
Cashier, levied key containing sixty thousand
S. 600 and left and Joel Battle borrowed 81 600 Tor
which gave his receipt DR. Strong, the cashier OF
the bank ut Knoxville, claimed large budget OF gold,
which he stated special deposit for him. but his
claim was ignored General Wilson's cavalry are IN
pursuit Of Fisher Ceage and others. The three pris
oners arrived five O'Clock last evening and six wagons
were on hand to convey the assets 10 their Legitimate
place Understood that this 5000 900 will be appro
priated the school fund, amounting TO $Z,O0OOo
which is non est. We also learn that G. G. Torbett,
president of the bank brought In with the other
prisoners We did not learn what disposition was mah
of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

Such threats only bring tEeshs and result IN ths
shed.hng of blood
In Testimony whereof have hsrsunto set my hand,
lmd caused the great seal Of the State 70 be axed as
the department In Nashville, this the thiructn DAY
Of May Ammo Domini one thousand eight hundred ana
sxty-n WILLIAM 9. BROWNLOW.
A j. NnunER Secretary Of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05


Total. ~, $50 zoo, 7b3
Now with regard 10 the payment OF this debt we may
safely that opposition party will arise, and
that astrong may take place towards reduc
ton Of the rate Of interest," and that reputation party
may spring up. The latter s probable, and Ito
quences we cannot calculate II 10 most certain that
there strong disinclinaton in the American mind 70
submit 70 permanent and inquisitora taxation, and is
less certain that effort will be made 10 dispense
with It In legitimate exceptional manner. II Ii
antagoniso 70 the American mind and the spirit OF free
institutions 10 have ones silver spoons and plate weighed
by the pound and ones income pred into, and before
long may be accepted fact that the people OF the
United States will not submit 10 IT, Unless therefore,
the debt ia paid OF gradually or rapidly as the case may
be- by subscription such other extraordinary means,
ts fate may be considered almost inevitable Both the
internal revenue and the customs departments an
incubus upon people, and the their exacons
arc mitgaed the better They framed without
gard TO the public interests and they ought to be mod
ned conformity with them. Is true that repudi.
ston party asserts itself here there will probably be
largo amount Of our securities which are now held
abroad returned 10 u.s. but this will DO Of insignificant
importance compared with the aggregate of the ma.
tonal debt and It's consequences We must pass
through . period Of depression consequent upon
tho e1hausng influences OF the war; and
10 cherish the idea that revenue Ia 70 be pro-
ducve In the future In proportion TO the population
II In at present is TO foster deuson Thus far the
people have been able to pay their taxes because the
government has been dsbursing immense sums and be-
casse meanwhile In support Of Its interests ss Dor
rowr II was icqu red TO keep the money market easy.
But when tho government ceases TO be borrower and
to disbursc fr, ely the conditions which apply TO the
present condition Of tho market will LONGER auuv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

U. 8. Sc, 81, cou. .104 LOT 1904 lily ll1x 1885
u. s. sos cou. ..I0lH 104H 103X LOT 107 HOY
april Nay June
q. g. 6s, 81 cou. .113 1l8 113 116 Ill ia
U. 8. 520s, cou. ..I05 ia l05H 1074 101 1904
july August SEPTEMBER.
H. $. o., 81, cou. 100 1867 lO4h l09X 1861 100
IT, s. b-20's, cou. ..I01h 100 1867 113 los NIX
U. g. 1040s cou. 1903 1857 96 90
October. November. Decembey
u g. 6'e, 81, cou .1O41s 1O6x 1O6h 1l3 112x 11s
u 8. 5-2o's, cou ..1O6ts 1851 HOY 107K 10e1l ITO
U. s. 10-40's cou.. 921s 96K "a 99x ssh l02k
The "scarawsgs," II we may SO term them, Of Wall
beginning to vince under the lash Of public
opinion and they whine through appropriate chan
mel but the representative capitalists Of the countr7 in
Wall street have indsputaby honorable position and
being conscious Of IL they are not likely TO associate
themselves reputation with the floating and for the
most part dimcputable multitude who find their way
thither 70 cooperate" There biblical provsrb which
tells us that 'the wicked fee whom pursueth. +"
statement Of the public debt registered up to the
slst Of May has just been published The total indebted
ness g. eaS 763 and the interest thereon in specie
and currency 1924 s7l Of which So $50 is in
coin, and 500, l6s, 1884 in lawful money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

BRANDRETH's PILLS.
NEW YoRK, May 70, 3
Hoe b. BRArpREru:-
Nv DrAn sIaI have received The supply q your "a
univ used them myself In South America well as
corntry for the last thirty years, never allowing
he wii6out them but have purchased them by The gr
d,.trbnte 10 persons upon estates and elsewhere
found them encacious IN almost every variety Of d. o
ssssc. ilv hose peculiar TO the southern continent.
TEEN, therefore, very highly the supply you now se
soa convey YOUR generous and friendly sentiments
/ am very respectfully, your obedient servant a.,
JOSE A. PA 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05

sCROFULA, FEvERs, NEURALGIA, DEBILITY
MALE WEAKNESSES, and all CHRONIC DISEA J
This preparation contains grain OF pure Iodine
nud ounce OF pure water, and Is dissolved
WITHOUT A SOLVENT
Prepared only by Or. w. ANDERS Co, Pbysicia-4
Chemists No. 42S Broadway, New York
Circulars sent free. Sold by all Druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-05
ryS IODINE WATER.
MLDH>S. AN INVALUABLE DISCOVERY.

Made by DR.. II. ANDERs, after fifteen years Of >,
reSeA''" ~"1 CERTAIN CURE FOR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-31
THE 7-3O LOAN,

Philadelphia, March 27th.-Jay Cooke re-
ports subscriptions to the 7-3O loan to-day to be
So, u.s. 900, including one of 5000, 900 from
Chicago, and one $3.50, 900 from Syracuse; and
also l, 525 individual subscriptions of $50 and
500 each
Subscriptions to the 40 loan and those on
the way to this office will absorb all the first
issue. In forty three days $l6l ,0O0 600 have
been disposed OF to the people. The sale of the
second series, designated as that of June 18th,
will go on without interruption. The notes are
in all respects precisely like the others save in
their dates. The agents of the loan throughout
the country have been instructed that on and
after Tomorrow to calculate interest at the rate
of seven and three-tenths per cent on all sub
scriptions from their date up to June 18TH next
and TO pay back the amount in money to the
purchaser at the time they buy. The delivery
of the new notes will be uninterrupted. The
public will not have TO wait for them.
The First National Bank of Fremont will con
tinue to furnish these desirable bonds to those
wishing them as usual No one can invest his
money better or safer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-31
ruE SITtATToN,


The military situation is as favorable for the
Union cause as could be desired Sherman's
march from Savannah 10 Goldsboro, n. c., has
been productive of great results. The rebels
have been compelled TO not only give up
Charleston but the whole seacoast, while the
property destroyed by Sherman on his marchis
estimated by millions, and is irreparible TO the
enemy. The loss in men to the rebels exceed
5000, nearly half of whom are prisoners. Sher-
man entire loss in killed, wounded and pris-
oners does not exceed 2, 500.
Therebel attack on Gen. Grants lines last
Saturday resulted most disastrously To them.
Grant captured over ), 600 prisoners, while the
rebel dead and wounded is estimated at fully
1900 more. Grants total loss was ,727-of
whom Il9 were killed, 800 wounded and 800
missing.
Gen. Sheridan having accomplished all that
he contemplated in his recent raid, the amount
of property destroyed by him being estimated
at $50, ,OOO, OG0 and after being re-supplied with
what he needed at the White House, has cross
ed the James river and joined Grant above Pc
tersburg The rebels will have to look sharp
or some fine day they will find the south side
Railroad, their only remaining line of egress
from Richmond, numbered among the things
that were.
A force estimated at from 10000 to CO. 900
has been concentrating for some time near Mo-
bile, and we arc expecting to bear at any time
that Mobile is ours
Union force $4,000 strong has left Knox
vile, going in the direction of Lynchburg.
A large Union force has also left Eastport, Mis-
sssippi, OH a raid in the direction of Mobile
There will be lively times for the next few
weeks unless the rebels like Crockett's Coon,
come down without shooting
captured letter from member of " heeler 3
rebel cavalry says the writer is uncertain which
will sound the worse after the war, to say that
he was in the Penitentiary four years or that
he belonged to Wheeler's cavalry. Another
letter says: "We are nothing but plaything
for Sherman" And still another in the same
rebel mailbag: "Our armey don't treat sta
zens aney better than Yankeys doo.'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-31
ITEM s

The Indians in Wisconsin, who have Just re-
ceived their annuities, call the fractional paper
currency ''Pappoose money.
1t is stated as singular fact that the smaller
ladies bonnets grow the more they cost
Gen Darlington recently boasted in Indian
apolis that he had organized eighty-One regi-
ments in Indiana, and accompanied them to
the DEPOT.
The New York Times Washington special
says an order is about to be issued declaring
exchanged all prisoners of war to be delivered
up to the Goth Of March, except those delivered
at Wilmington.
A Boston storekeeper the other day stuck up
on his door the laconic advertisement "a boy
wanted The next morning, on opening the
store, he found d little urchin in the basket, la
belled Here he Is. .
jeff Davis proposed last fall ITO wipe out the
name of Sherman from the roll of Yankee Gen
erals Since then Sherman has written his
name not only anew "upon the roll of Yankee
Generals but all over the States of Georgia
and the Carolinas
According to the calculations OF Prof. Cassa-
lis de FOndence, the present population of the
world is |, 300 900, 600. Allowing for increase
of population at an annual rate of l.. .293, it is
shown that the present population would be
reached in ). $50 years. This is putting the in
crease at a low rate III France it is -sl27 an
nually Calculated the latter basis, the
present numbers would be reached in 4,207
years from Noah, allowing that he left the ark
with three SONS and three daughters.
A conscript being told that it was sweet TO
die for his country, tried to excuse himself on
the ground that he never liked sweet things.
CIPRIAY RIsAUD is worth over million of
dollars, and is the richest colored man in the
United States. The colOred men in New York
have many rich men, among them Peter VAN
dy Ike, Robert Watson, j. NJ. Gloucester and MIR.
Crosby who own about $3,0O0,000 in property,
real estate and otherwise.
President Lincoln was present the field
during the closing fight of last Saturdays bat
tie near Petersburg. He was at the top of one
of the forts and with glass had a fair view of
the operations of both armies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-31
AMERICAN AcRJCIITuRISr

Last week we received the January, Februa-
ry and March numbers of the American 4gri-
cultGrist, published by ORANGE JUDD, New
York which is without doubt the best Agricul-
tural paper in the country. (We have spoken
of its worth before 1t ought to be in the fam
lily of every farmer in the land. 1t is publish
ed monthly at ST. SO per year IN advance, four
copies So 90, ten copies $l2; twenty or more
81 each. German edition 81 per year in ad-
vance, four copies 81 90, six copies $40, ten or
more 81 80 each. We trust the publisher will
continue to send us the AgricwlturdList
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-31
a UNION sOCIABLE.

viii be held at Union Hall, Monday evening
April Sd, 1865 Admittance: Ladies Il cents;
Gentlemen, 25 cents. Refreshments provided
gratis. The ladies, who, during the past four
years, have labored unweariedIy TO relieve the
suffering caused by the war, are anxious 10 con-
Time their efforts as long as they are required;
they propose, by giving series of sociables, to
collect iuud for this purpose and earnestly
call upon our citizens to continue the assistance
so literally given heretofore, by attending their
Union sociabes. The proceeds TO be alternate
ly appropriated for the Christian Commission
aud the relief of soldiers families. No efforts
will be spared by the ladies to make them agree
able and sociable entertainments. Proceeds of
first evening for Christian Commission. After
the first sociable they will be held on Thursday
evening of each week
Mrs j. B. e. DOWNS. Pres.
Miss A. H. MORTON, Sec'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-31
..Esther. the Beautiful Queen $

viii be given in grand concert, under the d-
rection of Prof. N Coe Stewart, al Bircbard
Hall, next Saturday night. Prof. H. l.. Grebe,
of Mt. Vernon, will preside at the piano. Also
a fine selection of songs, glees and instrumental
pieces will be given. Presentations announced
on programmes.
Next Tuesday evening Mr. STEWARDS new
opcratta "Never Mind Gossip" viii he given.
Words aud music both new. Subject suggest
cd by hearing gossipers at work,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-31
DWELLINGS WANTED.

One Of the greatest draw backs to the increase
of the population of Fremont is the scarcity of
saying that fifty dwelling houses could be rent
ed in this place during the next thirty days to
non-residents. thus adding TO our population
and prosperity. Scarcely day passes but we
hear the inquiry for house to rent. Building
lots can be bought within one half to one mile of
the centre of town at prices from 800 to $500,
and many are being sold; but the present me-
cessity is houses.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-31
A CRp-E Editor of .Journqf- In

~ CARD.-E01JOr OF 0Otf3ldt-ln reply
to many letters and inquiries from people in this p.
ton Of the country the undersigned take great pleasure
in saying through the columns OF your paper that our
renowned preparation known GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE certain for Dyspepsia in its stages
Many cures Of long standing. within acquaint
have been completely, and beve permanently
cured Ii will stop distress after eating almost nstan
taneOusy and enables tbs dysPepte who has lived for
years upon Graham bread and the plsnest diet
heartily he pleases and anything be chooses without
danger of distress, sOuring rising the stomach
1t is infabs eorect0r Of indigestion and eonstips
tiOR, creates healthy appetite, stops sckheadache
heartburn, sickness at the stomach palms, cramps or
collie in either the stomach or bowels and By enabling
the patient to take plenty of hearty food switch Is the
parent of health, produces vgOr strength and energy
In trial have known IL has speedily eradcated
Dyspepsia with all its attendant suerings weaknesses
debility, and loss Of poveT giving instead proper &C
tivy and tone to the stomach and organs Of digestion
and confidently believe and as the Published Ger
ti6cares in circulars, slmsnacs, and in many Of
the leading Journals, from eOnvaescsnt patients wiz
cOsrm completely, permanently, and almost miraeu-
ousy secure the worst of Dyspepsia in existence
We warrant IL in every instance II be obtained Al
ell the Drug StOres4n the United States and Cansdas At
S1,OO per bottle, or six bottles for s., co.
C. 6. CLARK 4 CO., PrOrrietors
4yI New Haver ct
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-31
STEAM FIRE ENGINE.

Recorder KREBs informs us that Mayor RAW
thorIzing the corporate authorities of Fremont
topurchase Steam Fire Engine, Hose, de-
They are empowered to issue bonds in the sum
of $6,0O0 bearing six per cent. interest which
bonds shall not be sold for less than par value
and to be paid within five years.
The purchase of the engine and apparatus
will, of course, devolve upon the Council which
shall be elected on Monday next. There can be
no doubt of the necessity of such appliances for
subduing fires in our town, and we doubt not
men favorable to its purchase will be nominated
and elected
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-31
SPRING ELECTIONS.

Are the Union men generally aware Of the
fact that next Monday, April Sd, the people of
Ohio will be called upon to elect township and
municipal officers, 10 serve the ensuing year?
so, dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of Doon
Irrevocably dark, total eclipse
Without all hope of day.
Such is the exclamation of the unfortunate indi-
vidual who has suffered for years with the CA
TARRH, the lachrymal glands have become
closed, suppuration has taken place, aud the
eyesight temporarily destroyed, but by the use
of DR.. d. Ii. Seelye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy
the glands will resume their normal condition,
and in reasonable time the eyesight will be
restored.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-31
@l~s
DIR. e. DILLON Il son.

Gold is falling. Spectators are falling. But
better far than all this, the Rebels are falling to
rise no more forever. DR.. f.. Dillon Son are
also falling-not like the spectators and Reb-
els-but like prudent men who forecast the fu-
ture, they falling the prices of their goods.
They are selling window glass and oils of all
kinds mud various and sundry articles at reduc-
ed prices. Their friends will always find them
taking tbe lead III giving their customers the
first benefit OF falling market
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-31
Special Notices.
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.

BY authority OF the Secretary of the Treasury the
dersigned has assumed the General Subscription Agency
the sale of United States Treasury Notes. bearing
and three teDths per cent interest," per aunum,
known the
SEVEN THIRTY LOAN.
These notes issued under date of August 15th, 1864
snd payable three year. from that time currency
convertible at the option ot the holder into
U. ). 5-2O Six per cent. Cold
Bearing Bonds.
These Bonds worth premium OF nine per cent.
including gold interest from Nov. which makes the
ual profit on the 80 Ioan rates. including
interest, about per per anuum, besides its
cmPioa FROM State and ssalsieiPa TAXATION, okeh adds
from three per eeR more, according to the rate
levied other property The interest is payable semi
annually by coupons attached to each nOte which may
be cut off and sold 10 any bank or banker.
NJ.