davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
COUNCIL PRoCEEDINGs.

FREMONT July &0tn, 1000
Oouucil net Present, Mayor Everett, Conn
cilmen BAH Harris Williams. Fabing and
Thompson. Absent, Recorder Krebs. Min
utes of previous meeting read and approved.
VIM. Fuchs asked for enforcement of side
walk ordinance from his house to State Street,
granted.
Conrad Sennett asked for thirty days addi-
tional time TO build his side walk, granted.
Street Commissioner was ordered to repair
road to depot, at the depot ground. Also to
plank the ditch adjoining Nat Haynes Factory.
Ordered that the wages for man and team
from and after August lst be So per day.
Ordered that an ordnance be drafted restrict
ing railroad conductors or engineers from run
ming their engines or trains at higher rate OF
speed than five miles per hour, through the lin
its of this village, under penalty of fifty dol
lars for each offence.
Chas Geisin applied for a sidewalk from the
corner of L. @. Rawson' 8 residence to his brew
ery.
Mr. Meffert was allowed the privilege OF con-
tinuing his brick kiln in the street. provided he
constructs ditch for the free passage of the
water down the continuation of Brush Street.
Adjourned 81
July 9th, 1865. Full Board present. On
motion of Councilman Ball, d. W. Krebs shall
receive for his services as Recorder of this viii
lage for. this year, the sum of $500. Yeas, Ball
Williams, Harris Thompson, Fabing,5. Nays
none. Adjourned
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
uNITEn WE STAND.

So long as the Union men of Ohio act in con-
cert there is a certainty of success. 1t is only
when they differ, and carry their difference in
10 the canvass, that defeat becomes possible.-
Standing shoulder TO shoulder, as true men
should do, they present an unbroken front which
no enemy can pierce. When the front is dis
orderd through dissensiOn, the ever watchful foe
is quick to place the entering wedge in the gap,
and endeavor to SO widen it as to admit his vic
torious column. +
There is no reason why the Union triumph
at the October election should not equal, or even
surpass. the greatest of the preceding victories.
We have the prestige of National triumph over
rebellion, which triumph Ohio has had pTin-
cipal share in bringing about Our candidate
has made noble record in the war, and is more
over as well qualified for the duties of states
mansbip as he has proved himself versed in the
arts of war. Our platform is plain, simple, and
to the purpose. Faith Iu the Union, deyo-
tion TO the cause of liberty, and confidence in
the purpose and ability of President John
son 10 MAINTAIN the Union aud establish free
dom. That is the creed of the Union party of
Ohio, as expressed by its State Convention. 1t
is short and simple, and admits of cavil. 1t
is on this issue, and on this issue only that the
battle of October il to be fought. All other
questions were ruled out by the assembled oOun-
cils ofthe party, and do not enter into the can
vass. On other questions we may have widely
different opinions but they have nothing TO do
with this election; they form no portion of the
party creed the candidates were not asked to
give any pledge concerning them, and there
may be as many opinions in relation to them
among the nominees of the party as there were
individuals nominated These questions did
not enter into the selection of candidates, and
they should not influence single vote at their
election.
The enemies of the Union party are endeav-
oring to make a gap in the unbrOken Union
line and in order to make one they assert that
a gap already exists. The wish is father to the
thought, and it will be solely the fault of the
Union men themselves if the wish of their en-
euies is gratified. As we have already said,
| there is no question before the people of Ohio in
this campaign but that of faith in the Union, de-
votion to the cause of liberty, and confidence in
President JObnson's loyalty to both principles.
On that question there can surely be no differ
ence among true Union men.-C2ev. Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
AREMARKABLE STORY.

Franz Meyer, aged 23, aud his wife, Anna,
aged l9, fIom Canton SOleuTe, Switzerland,
were passengers in the Inflated ship William,
Nelson, recently destroyed by fire at sea- In
the confusion incident to the effort to save life,
the husband and wife were separated. The
husband was picked up by one of the ships
boats, which was soon fallen in with the brig
Mercury The wife, young and enceinte, was
not discouraged at the uncertainty of her hus-
bands fate, but prepared for her own safety
Self preservation could not suppress her wO-
manly instincts SO far as to ignore the feeble
cries for help from an infant only IA days old
left to perish by its distracted parents, but re-
gardless of her own state, she plunged, with her
self-imposed charged, into the sea For two
whole daysd did this brave young girl support
herself and the infant on the remnant Ofa ships
spar, without food or water, sustaining the in
Eant's life by the moisture from her Oagn mouth!
Late on the second day the same vessel in
which her husband was saved, having ceased
cruising, with hope of rescuing more life fell in
with this heroine and saved her and her little
charge Eventually the family were landed at
Havre, France. The Prussian Consul at that
port took the charge of the infant, its parents
were supposed to have been lost with the wreck.
The brave woman and her husband having
lost their outfit were provided with funds by
the ladies of Havre, and have Just arrived in
New York, this heroine of real life having
given birth to a child on her voyage out.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
correspondents OF the JOurnaI.
SCOTT AND MONTGOMER Y.

PRAIRIE DEFoT, WooD Co., o., Aug. 7, 1865.
The soil is rich and diversified, composed of
sand, coarse gravel, muck blue and yellow clay.
The surface consists fswale inteTsected by low,
irregular ridges. The streams flow in north
eastern direction into Lake Erie. The region
is well watered and easily drained. The oak,
ash beech, maple, elm, sycamore, cotton wood
and poplar enrich the woodlands. The apple,
pear, peach plum, cherry and grape furnish the
choicest kinds of fruit. Wheat, rye, barley,
oats, corn, sorghum, potatoes, beans, clover,
timothy, millet, red top and prairie grass grow
iu great abundance. Crops seldom fail This
season the wheat has been somewhat damaged
by weevil and heavy rain.
The pioneer came in 1890 From that time
the resources of the soil have been gradually un-
folding. Farms are valued at ten to fifty dol
lars per acre. In sections lime stone ahOunds.
There are some indications of iron. Since the
oil speculation some have found nleaginOus
specimens of clay, and try TO improve the acute
ness of the nasal organ by the smell of petrole
um Ifthere are mines of gold and silver or
reservoirs of oil under ground here, we hope
they may be discovered before long. The great
desideratum is wealth. Menlhunger for riches.
The desire to be rich forms deep and strong
under current that sweeps and sways society
AS of old, men now watch every turn in the
wheel of fortune with untiring vigilance
Speculation as ever, looks earnestly towards
the Almighty Dollar" Men are spell bound
There is a charm about money. No magician s
wand has been powerful enough to dissipate
the illusion A halo of glory still hovers
around the possessions of the millionaire. Men
still think that whoever reaches that goal have
| found paradise. But time is a stern teacher
| In the school of experience we learn TO correct
our mistakes Men are now getting money
| amassing fortunes. A great multitude will now
be able to try what virtue there is in gold and
silver The earth is full of wealth, and as an
indulgent mother she is now throwing open
her store houses and making her children rich.
There will be but a few poor men. Farmers
and mechanics, formerly called "mudsills, have
already become bankers by the million The
great mass of the people, dwelling in beautiful
villas and country seats are handling and count
| ing over the gold and the silver II will be
common. And it will loose its charm. The
spell will be broken. Men will say. there is {
paradise but it is not to be found in the pos
session of gold Gold has made men slaves, bu
it has never met the wants of the soul Con-.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11

On Saturday evening, August 5th, 1855, G. r. GRUND,
aged 90 years, months and days.
g. F. Grund, son of J. A. and II. K. Grund was born
May 27th 1905, Weidenhsll Kingdom of Wurtemberg
In April 1892 hs left his native village to seek his for
tune America. The voyage pleasant one until
sight Of land when terrible storm drove the ship ont
sea- and the third day thick fog envsloped the ship
This fog continued for nine days, and in the meantime
the almost helpless craft had difted into the Polar Sea-
where at mercy of Winds and icebergs 1t
wedged into the ice. Here they were imprisoned for
twenty days their rations consisting otwO crackers
(ard ack pint of water and glass of wine,
day tor each soul board. They suffered much from
cold ali would have pershed had not ship
their relief ON the twenty third day They rescued
from their perilous position and safely landed in Quebec
the fstwee in August 1882 after voyage of !: days
BE spent several years in Quebec and Montreal then
went Boston, Massachusetts, where, the 21st day
of September 1881, he married Mary n. Wegstne who
now, with five daughters and son, his de-
parture In September, $780, he, with his family, came
10 Fremont (hen Lower Sapdusky,) where he settled
while town in its infancy and lived here to the
end Of his days. He died trusting in Jesus. Thus
by one the familiar forms and faces pass away Con-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11

MARBLE YARD.-Smith d Chapman, Cat the
old yard Opposite Fort Stephenson,) advertise
to-day large lot OF American and Foreign
Marble which they will manufacture into tomb
stones sud monuments, to suit the fancy of any
one.
ToLERABLE.-Bro. Denny of the Circleville
Union, publishes his "roll of honOr"-Receipts
on subscription to his paper from February 25th
10 August 18th, a term of 3 months and a week,
S459,6O. That's pretty well for a county paper,
far better than majority can show. The re-
ceipts OH subscription to the Journal from March
lst to August 1st, ) months, is $746,72; and
since the Ist of January, $l,5I7,46. We don't
brag much ON that. Perhaps there Is some
county paper in Northern Ohio can beat us on
figures. Let's see.
PRoFITABLE.-The excursion of the German
Reformed Church of Fremont, on the steamer
General Grant, on the I'd inst, was pleasant and
profitable The day was beautiful, the ramble
on Put-in-Bay Island delightful. The trip
was without any unpleasant occurrence, arrlv-
ing home i'll goods season, and netted $500 to the
Church Society 1~
II. c. Luce, who fU1 the past six years has
held the position OF Treasurer of the @. & T. r.
r.. Co, has resigned, and will take up his res
idence in New York city
John Ackerson was arrested in Sandusky on
Tuesday, for a robbery committed in Clyde on
Sunday. In searching hisperson, one hundred
and sixty-six dollars of counterfeit money was
found, mostly on the State Bank of Ohio He
was handcuffed and taken back to ely yde.-Reg-
iSter
| DRowNED-We learn from the Seneca Adrer-
tiSer that young man named Sboutz, residing
III Bloom township Seneca county, was drowned
in Honey Creek on Saturday evening, 29th ult.
He could not swim, and, yenturing too far out
in the stream, became confused and unable to
extricate himself. His parents, hearing his
cries, reach the bank of the creek, but only in
time to see him sink to rise no more. His body
was recovered the next day.
CHILD Losr.-About 10 o'clock on Thursday
night the bells rang an alarm. A little German
boy had got up from bed, gone out of doors,
and wandered off. He was soon found, safe and
sound ~ p
FIRE AT TIFFIN.-We learn by the 7Tibu.
that the Sash and Blind. factory of Kline &
Lowe was destroyed by fire on the Both ult.-
Loss about $1,000. No insurance.
Dr. GREENoUGH can be consulted at the
Crogban House, until 3 P. NJ Saturday
The Methodist Society are repsinting the
outside of their church
We notice Mrs, Zimmerman has laid down
fine stone tagging in front OF herresldence or
Front street An example we should he pleased
to see others initiate aHf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

For the week ending August 5th, 1865, pre-
pared for the Journal by A F. GALLAGHER,
County Recorder:
j. b. Stark to Terrill & Dice, l2O acres,
Sec. %, Green Creek $3,3OO
A. Woodward to H. WOOlvertOn, p acre,
Bellevue, 800
Jas. Neeley TO Vim. Y. Neeley, l6O acres,
Sec % Green Greek, 1900
A Barto to Fiety Boyer, lots 759 and 94I,
Fremont, bUO
Casper Smith to Frank Nagle, lots 562
and Sos, Fremont, $50
Jacob Ebersole to J. d j. ID. Lefever, so
acres Sec. 25, Green Creek 300
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
There are twelve peers

Like CharIenlagnes-and all such peers in look
And intellect that neither eyes nor ears
For cnmmoneTs bad ever them mistO0k."
Still that dread disease Oatarrh upon them
had fixed itself and nothing would PERMANENT
LY remove it except DIR. d. H. Seelyes LIQUID
oArARRH REMEDY. Testimonials from thousands
who have been cured by it. Call for me at your
Druggists
Kate, how do you keep your Teeth SO white
and beautiful? Why, my dear, by using DIR.
Robinson s Tooth Paste.
The young should be spared from sorrow as
much as possible. Never dim the sunshine of
hope and ioy, so as to leave them without even
the memory of its glory.
The Miss McFlimseys who have pretty an
kles will be gTatified to learn that the fashion
makers are trying 10 Introduce the peasant skirt,
which does not reach the ground by several
inches.
George CounOr, of Hanniker Me, 80 years old
has this year planted and taken care ofsn acre
of corn III good shape, mows part OF the time,
reads without glasses, aud bas used no ardent
spirits for forty years His wife, 81 years OF
age is still living. They have been married ~
years.
The sweetest music is not IN the OratOrio, but
! in the human voice when it speaks in tones oi
tenderness, truth, or courage.
Ohsmbersburg is rising from its ashes. The
| court houre and three hotels are among the
buildings in process of construction.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
TIME Is MONEY.

This is a labor saving age. Machinery for
almost every department of the agricultural In
terests of the country Is now extensively made
and used. Noperson who has successfully used
labor saving machines of any description would
now foregc then employment In the line OF
Threshers aud Separatols theimprovement has
been great one. c. J. Messer, of Sandusky,
has for many years been engaged in building
these machines, aud has brought them to a state
of ofcxcellence and perfection surpassed by no
manufacturer III the country. See his advertise
ment in another place.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
600 lbs. Fruit Wax or Cement. and

600 lbs Fruit Wax or Cement, and
800 lbs Rosin, wholesale and retail, at the
Drug Store of
DIR. L. DILLON SON, Fremont, o.
2I2 Boxes Window Glass; 200 Cans of
White Lead and Zinc; Paints of every kind
and color, Brushes and Dye Stuffs, all in large
quantity, and tip top quality, at the Drug Store
of DIR. E. DILLON d SON.
80 bbls. Coal Oil and Mecca or machine
ry Oil; 10 bbls Linseed Oil and boiled Oil, at
wholesale and retail by
DIR. Z. DILLON d SON, Fremont o.
Their Drug Store is open on Sunday from 9
to 10 a. w.; from IL to |, and to 6p. N.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
Printing Material for Sale,

The PRESS, TYPE and all materials used in printing
the Fremont Sentinel together with the JOB OFFICE
connected with that paper offered for sale The Press
is No 4, Hoe, good new; Type but little worn, and
ofIarge assortment, STANDS, CASES, CHASES, RULES,
GALLEYS, IMPOSING STONE, &c, &c, all complete;
capable of printing sheet of seven columns25 by 81
1t viii be sold at abargain Any wishing to start
Printing Office will do well to call and examine this
We would thank brother editors to make note of
this in their papers. ISAAC NJ. KELLER,
Fremont, July 70, 1865. Journal Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
From Rev. w. -. seigfried, Pastor Of the 18th
Baptist Church.
Philadnlnhin. neceniher 18th. IaRa.

Messra Jones & Evans-Genilemen.-I have been re-
Gently aboIng under the distressing effects OF ludgeB
tion accompanied 10y prostratou Of the stem
Numerous remedies recommended by friends, and
some of them tested. but without Telis Your Hout
lands Bitters recommended hy psTRone who
had tied tbcu and whose favorable mention o the
ters induced also 10 Try them must that
had 10 Patent Medicines from the Thousand
and one ausok Bittes whose only seems to be to
palm of eweeened and drugged liquor upon the cummu
pty IN a ely way; and the tendency of which, feat 70
to make many a confirmed drunkaId. Upon learning
that yours really medicinal preparations took it
with happy effect ls action not only upon the stomach
but on the system, prompt and gratifying
feel that have derived great and benefit
the use of few bottles Very respectfully yours,
W. D. SEIGFrIED
26l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
Dedication.

Brainard Lodge No. 336, Free and Accepted
Masons will dedicate their new Hall in this
town, on Tuesday of next week Most Wor-
shIpful Grand Master Thomas SPARROW, of CO.
lumbus, will OfficIate. All bretheren of the or
der invited to be present They will as
semble at the old Hail. at l O'Clock P NJ
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
A CARD.-Editor of Journa1-In reply

to many letters and inquiries from people in this
on of the country, the undersigned take great pleasure
in saying through the columns Of your paper that
renowned preparation known GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE certain for Dyspepsia, in its worst stages
Many of long standing. within acquaint-
ance have been completely, and we beve permanently
cured It will stop distress after eating almost insaT
taneousy, and enables the dyspeptic who has lived
years upon Graham bread and the plsnsst Diet eat
heartily he pleases and anything he chooses without
danger of DISTRESS souring, rising the stomach
IL infalble eorreetor of indigestion eonstipa
tioa, creates healthy appetite stops sck-headsche
sickness at the stomach, pains, cramps or
collie in either the stomach bowels, and by enabling
the patient to take plenty of hearty food (which the
parent Of health produces vgor strength and energy
In every trial have known il has speedily eradieated
Dyspepsia With ali its attendant suerngs weaknessss
debility and loss of power, giving instead proper ac-
tiyty and tone TO the stomach aud organs of Digestion
ard confidently believe and the published GER
tiReatea In circulars, slmauacs, and IN many of
the leading Journals from convslescent patients will
oOR6rr completely, permanently and almost miracu-
Iousy the worst of Dyspepsia existence
We warrant in every instance 1t be obtained A.
all the Drug Stores in the United States and Canadas
81 90 per bottle, OF six bottles for $500.
O. g. CLARK b CO., Prorrietors
4yI New Haven, CT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
Special Notices.
To COnsumDtiyes.

CUFFRERS with Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
y any disease Of the Throat Lungs will be cheer
fully furnished without charge with the remedy BY the
of which the Rev. Edward A. Wilson, of Williams
burgh, New York, completely restored to health,
after having suffered several years with that dread dis
esse Consumption To consumptive sufferers, this
edy is worthy mmedrte trial 1t will cost nothing
and may be the means of their perfect Testoration-
Those desiring the will please address Rev Ed
WARD A. WILSON, los South Second Street, Williams
burgh, Kings County, New York. 3Iw8
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11

THIRD ONO CAvALRY.-This valorous old
cavalry regiment, which has struck many and
heavy blows for the Union, has been ordered
home. Its headquarters is Macon, Georgia, and
detachments scattered throughout the State,
doing guard duty. They will soon be en route
for home.
LATER.-The regiment has arrived at Camp
Chase
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
Fro.. .hs Hon. JAoou nRoor..

GentleIpeuin reply To your inquiry to the effect
produced by the Of Hooand'e GeIman BiteTs my
family have hesitation epying that It has been
highly beneficial In instance Of Dyspepsia of
thirteen years standing, aud which bad become very dis
tresslBR the of bottle gave decided relief the
second eeotng cure, aud The third 1t has
6rmed the cure there has been symptoms of its
turn fOl the lss six years In my individual use of it,
End II TO be unequslled tome, and sincerely
mend its uae TO sufferers YOpIs, truly,
JACOB BROOM, l7O5 Broom Street
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
w. KELLEY. MID.

II AS opened an Office in Birchard Block over Dryfoos
Clothing Store; and respectfully tenders his pro-
iessiOnal services to the citizens of FREMONT and all
the people surrounding. Having spent two years and
half the Army SURGEON, feels justified in saving
that any of Surgery submitsd to his care, will
ceiye proper attention Particular attention given to
Chronic Diseases and the treatment of Children
Reaidence Main Street, nearly opposite the Episcopal
Church Fremont, Dec. 80, 1854. 1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
MARRTED

July 81, by Rev. N 7. Fay, HARRY J. ONO Surgeon
U. S. A.. and MATILDA A. MeDANIELS, of Scott, San
dusky county.
August 9th, by Rev n. T. Fay, DAVID FAUSEY, of
Scott Sandusky county, and Kesiah Baker, tMontgom
erY. Wood county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
Large ReMard.

The Commissioners of Lucas county have Of
tered $500 reward for the arrest and conviction
of the murderer or murderers of Fred Heitcamp.
A committee of German citizens have also of
fered an additional reward of $1,000 for the
same nhincf ---
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
CARD TO THE suFFERING.-Do YOU wish to

A CARD TO THE SUFFERING.-Do you wish to be
n Cu1ed7 If so. swallow hsO or three hogshesds of
'sBuehup "Tonie Bters, "SsTsaparilla NERVOUS An
tdotes" &C.. &c, &c. and after you satisfied with
the result, then try one box of OLD DOCTOR BUCHANS
ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS-Gnd be restored to health
and visor less than thirty days They purely veg
etabe pleasant take prompt and sautary in their ef
fscts on the bIoksndown and shattered constitution
Old aud young take them with advantage. Dr. Bu-
chsns Euglish Specific Pills in less than 80 days.
the worst cases Of Nervousness lmpOteney Premature
Decay Seminal Weakness, Insanity. and all Urinary,
Sexual and Nervous Affections, matter from what
cause produced Price, One Dollar per Box Sent post
paid BY mail, on receipt of order. Address,
JAMES S. BUTLER.
No. 429 Broadway, New York, General Agent.
PS-A box sent to any address receipt of price
which Ia One Dollar, post free. ~ descriptive cir
cuIar sent on application. 29wS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-11
Nn- 42a Rrnnduar. Nav York- Ganaral 4 %

A GENTLEMAN cured of Nervons Debility, Pre-
mature Decay, and effects of youthful indserston,
viii be happy to to furnish others with ths of
GREE OF oHARGE) This remedy is simple, safe
aud certain For full particulars, by return mail please
address, JOHN b. OGDEN,
June I6 1885 Smo 80 Nassau Street New York.