davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-07

INV YoEK, kov. 6.
MoxE1-Easy att = cent.
sTxRt1sG E1cHAxGE.--Steady AA l19x6tna.
1oLD-Mofc active and 4 hade nImer-opening At
1tfN, art closing At III.
QosRE1x1Sr STocM-Ftm. q s ISL reE.d 1o3A: !:
e. 3-a3 coups la1X do ~ 1o0x; $50 cd teries)
sX; Do sd seies, EK; Il year cert tueT tssue)
sly. e-.+. o.,n 4 ,u..
, 1865-11-07


The following Straightforward and highly ehar
actcrisdc letter was yesterday written BY P. W
Gates, Esq, on returning package oi circulars
cent by the engineers Of the bolters' ticket:
Capt. VIM. r. White, Chleago:
received and with all due respect for yonrseIf per-
eouhIlr. herewith return them, for the following
rrasoDs:
1T. / was member Of the Convention, and ana
therefore, party In good faifh. to another pomt-
nation; and, allhough That nomination was not
soldiers mani did not zee bnt what it was fairly
made Such being the case feel bound In honor,
end By every Convention us,sc 10 support that
nomination at The polls.
II was Convention of the great Union party, ns
opposed TO Coppe1headlsm and every otner species
Of dleloyalty, and, In my Judgment, It would be
considered i disioJnl triumph, md 60 ba regarded
IN tts effect abroad, II that nonatnaton shon!d be
ID. see On the ticket you send ne, and which
lack Of friendship Tor the soldier ut time and du-
mig tie war. when lie WEE makin, every eaeriace,
cyen life ITSELF and when, II ever, lhey needed
flicuss While on the Union ticket there is no MN
wEo did pot boldly sustain the war and the soldiers
fighting our 1attles for us.
/ carnot give my VOICE, influence, Or Eote for men
who hare done nozt to defeat The ends Of TIC war.
ard thus heanst the eo1d1esE, thnn even the rebels
thcnlee1aes-eycn though there ia, believe, local
iu;ueticc doue the soldiers in the 1ats nominations.
backing Of this 'ssoldier' ticket has been on the
side OF the rebel cause until now, when BY diy1d.
Ing lh the soldier. they hope to get the Votes o'
lnya1 md patriotic men. .
Ny voice, vote and money. all through the war,
have been and still s for he eoldier sspseieay 5o'
terntze, politically, with men WHO were and aft
rebels at heart +. ". GA1Ea.
, 1865-11-07
Collector West UiEIsIon.

E1,tnrs Chicago T11huAc:
In simple Justice to r Amick. the candidate Tor
Collector for West Town Chicago, take pleasure
credit 10 himself and honor 10 his constituents,
making his collections md deposits promptly, and
thai his collection Of the pertoual Tax was closer ~
q considerable than any oi his pscdecessors. His
lars a1inst tn entysix thousand the South side.
jacob RELY, County Treasurer.
Chicago, Nor. sth. 1865.
What the LAW. Require. In Case Of a
Non-KeEszteFed Voter
II the name Of a person offering to vote be not o.
the register nade On the Tuesday or Wednesday
preceding the election. he shall furnish to The Judges
ot election his afadast', printed Of wasten, or
partly both) as near as may oe' In aae following
'0,m sTirE OF ILLINOIS, Coos cou.rs.
a. g., being duly sworn, On his osth,9 sayss that
he i m nhabsiaqt Of ne IoWn ,Iod =, a.n
4 4 f. t. sissS sy ard that q ssasa + f.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn before me this day Of No
yc1ober, i. D., 1865. c. D. ]. P;
In addition to shle aaidastt, be must psoEe. ~
ihe district IN which he offers his vote that such
ncrscholaer and Registered voter knows him tthe
,,ereon ocripg to votc TO be IN inhaois9nt OF INC
district and Il the eisy g,xtng the sc5ldsn;s s q
not b in writing Of print. but may be orally nd.
m,nistcrcd By my Of ihc Judges
Ihe oath Eay 6e In The efollo~ins to7n, as nea7 Is
toal syan S C. H. do swear BIZ the everlving God that
von sre householder ana registered voter Or thia
town ior dieuict). and that yeu knoT 4. u; lhe
Dcreon offering to yote} to be tnhabltant 81 lhte
iouu {or distct); land II Offering to Tote In any
dst,5et In the cily "taat he resides Il 60 iron on
the description Of The place Whefe he resides a.
See sess. Laws Of 1866, page 81, sec.7.
, 1865-11-07

In ncolu, ILL.,, atonlay, Nov. 9Th. At the residence
Of the brides lather. by The Kcr. Mr. Wood. GEO. W.
EsTERLI vi, Gf Esss!3y's EeaRes We5ks: WMbiscwatsE M
nluCt.
, 1865-11-07
d 1 E ID F.

DIE d,
At Rockford, of typhoid fever, FRANCES II. LEON
ARD daughter Of lev. l.. Leonard. iase Of Detroit,
1yfrt arpd Years.
, 1865-11-07

Co,c.111ED FOB nur.-Meption Was made In
last Saturday mornings Tu1BCSE Of 4 tcious Hol
al the grocery and ealoon Of Nr. c. A. Spencer,
No. 3ss Division strset, during which the building
with its contents was hlmc.t entirely demolished. !.
Tohcrt Nil-on. an old offender, Was yesterday
morning at1niEned t,cEore Ju.tice StuEtc*ant the
charge of being one Of The partlc. engaged In the
ROT ard vas held in thc euin OF 5oo TO a~cit h!f
i'll
, 1865-11-07

LEcsCnE.-O1r reader. should not forget the 1ec-
tase ihis evening before the students Of Bryan.
:st.a.ton's College by Tclord Burnham, Esq. COM
Hcncing at O'clock. Subject: 1.-The Habits Of
Siuav and Rus1uetk.n
, 1865-11-07

TIE SEw1xo NoxEn's PRoTkc11yE UN1oE held
meeting last evening. Mrs.. Dradwel| reported the
amount IN The treasury as Sf45.s0. Mr-. Fuller
made short speech and Ar. Trevnlhc long one
to Tie meeting. and rcycsal De,s members we're re-
.e.vcd. They hold 4 Sociablo next Thursday even
inc at The Union Nooms. Fos. liz and III Oear.
horn street.
, 1865-11-07

TIE CS1os TtcKE.-Enthpslastic meetings were
held By the friends of the resalss ticke laEt eren-
iEs IN nine OF the sixteen wztds- By lr the largest
attended and most enthusiastic o? the nine IVES
that held at Peter Mature, on NpE1h Clhrk street,
solh Enelish and German by E!iiul An1honE. A. e.
lIesfrs. Z. D1rck. II. k.eisnann, .. u. He.yick.
Henry Arnold, Lames p. Root and John S. Quinn.
, 1865-11-07

NIlA11AJG-Es CEsLII9IEt,
Whn will mike Hfst appearance IN Chicaxo tn her
great character Of IU1iG0, THK HoECERHss, Ia new
drama or powerful domessic naa social Interest.
rse Ds Cdrite IN three acts and ta6tcHx, entitled
TIE T0NAN ~ RED.
Mfaua the wife of tho Jew Mad. Celeste Rudgo, the
Eotcercss, Mad. fe1tste; Countess
alonta1f \. Mad. Ce1eate- .
In fchcsrsal"s in PatIs a1d "The Green Bushes
y Saturday AfE1rnoon-GnASD CEl-TK stATLSZE.
, 1865-11-07

PEHsoEAL--Wc learn that Geo. c. C1a Ike, Esq,
has beocmc associated With the Insurance Agency
Of ). +. Dobton s Co., No. Is Chamber os CON.
merce bcflding. They represent some Of the old
est End best OF Tie Bo-tou conpnnire, amonE
1Gern the New England Mutual Marine, Nhose A.
scts already amount to over S, ,2M,uu0 We co.,
E,atulate both pa1ties On the connection.
, 1865-11-07

GIosEs MD nostrRG.-We notice that MeAare.
:saaec. Keith Wood, ut 10, Il and IA Like street
k-.p an immcnsc stock Of this class Of goods fo1
the Wholesale :znSe; also tn eerant line Of fancy
knit goods, email 11res, etc-, which they oficz al
very low prices. The trade Will DO well to make q
mule of these fncta
, 1865-11-07

OrrEA G1AFsrs.--Ihc ncar approach o! the opesa
Ecsaon renders 1t desirable that II. numerous pa.
.-oEs tr our city should know wteSe they can get
Good opcrn glass. Such viii be glad to know thai
NJ 81. rolachek, op'ic:sn, No IS CiaEk stsee5. hss
Iar1sian rty3es, which for elegance and cheapness
will challenge competition. Parties in need OF
1t6eal,x n3 h1,1dreda In this cItY Cnp teatifs,
, 1865-11-07

NEW ToBK, Nov.s-
The following the prices OF mining stocks bid IL
Boston To- day: Co. Falls. Tx; frankltn. &c; Han
cock, t3A: Huron. 40 Isle Roya1, t1E; Quincy, TX
lsoeklnhd. !; Superior, 2.
, 1865-11-07

IU PADIULRAEa
Wanted situation By Grst-class Operator and
Chemist. One who fully INC ctstana! ha business IN
all Its branches. Address H. J. CASS1DA1. 1101
E11spprtn street. FG.ta. ia. WIZ ID
, 1865-11-07

WANTED-A ge ts-s150 per
leeased anStE patents 3! HoTe, cNSssles 4 Wilson.
mc1th1Y salary and ALLOW larEe eonu1E-
Sion sales For particulars Illustrated cataiosuest
BROTHERS. Solo Agents for Uui.ed Slater. I'll Sum-
uaIt stretL Toledo. Ohio. Auf4nt3l4SM
, 1865-11-07
gNanteu@=5itratto118.

w 7ANTED- tua tion-By a
railroad House, corner Gtiswod and Van Bureo-sss.
, 1865-11-07

CANNOT Ho1E.-Why cannot a man With glass
eve vute ia.iayl because he's not natura1-eycs-d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03
TTENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER
IL Ii. Ii. LEEDS h MINER Will sell by auction. ON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4,
At II O'Clock.
SPECIAL SALE rr ~ iN

VERY FINE OLD WINES, BRANDIEs, CIGARS, 10,
from the old Importing house, all of which
guaranteed like sample and descrpioa The catacns IL
Hennessy, M.rc &C.; Duff Gordon, Harmony and Topaz
Sherrcs Madeira 1876; L. D. Port sie.y Mo'issant Cham
payne: Jamn:a ST. Crox Granada and Ph1eapps
RUNS; Scotch, Irish and bourbon whiskey Enslsh sss
In cases Also balance choice lots only) u prt
stock including very old Madciras Sazarac brandy
1927; Whiskey, Sherry, &C.
Also fine line or naysns Cigars, consisting q Rasa
brands Also fine Virginia Smoking and Chewing Tohacce
silver plated aud brass Cigar Lighters &C. An 70 b so6
without reserve.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-06
TERMS OF Apyr s,rre,
growing with sbrubbety in the lawn, a,tni1.

growing with shrubbety in the lawn, a,tnir-
inf n hight Of ) 10 IS feet.
TEN.WEEK STOcH (MATuIoLA aansaj-
Should by no means be neglected. Its nu-
merovs spikes of fragrant double hswets,
almost equsllinR the hysciDih is richness.
retain their luxurisDt arpesranoe from July
until frost. They are OF nearly every shade
OF color. and are every way desirable. grew
ing inches to 2 feet hiEb. Sew in May in
rich. finely prepared border
NASrURTfoN (TRoPKnLUN mdj0r and
m'aorj These are fine plsnts to siow along
lences, old stone walls. etc. thsir dense
foliage and semi-clmbIinV habit soon cover
ing unsiEhfly objects. The foliage il quite
ornamental. and flowers of brilliant orprge.
red and var resate0 cnlors Beside beinr erna-
mental in flower and filiage the Rresn seed
capsu es form desirable pickle. One va
ricty. the p,regrinUm Canary F'ower). is n
good climber, growing ten 10 fifteen fset.
and blooms ike an other srecies unfi, frost.
Sow in May
IiNNrA old sor. was pretty. hut is
now mostly superseded ly the douby variety.
splendid shewy flower when planted in
masses II is an annual, and rot only
blooms continually until frest. hut the flow
ers, iy their own successive changes Of
color give 10 the whole mass on ever vary
ing beauty. Some Of the douhio flowers
ere very large, hut sced of these viii ,o,ue-
times produce single flowers especially un
poor soil. They grow u to iset high -
Sow in nicely prepared border in ;te first
or second week of MAY.
Among the EvERLAsTfyG FL1wKGs, Ac-
roclnium roseua. Gom;hr4pa eioJosr
globe auarsuth. ileiichry,uu, Rbod,nthc
p1culatr. and Xeran,bemum are rpGst de-
slr.ble. They are to be sewn abou, the
middle of Nay, in finely prepared SOL
II more than tas above ave wanted select
Aerostew Anag silis. Au'irr hnuu,
Ciarkis puIrhelin and eiegaas Hiti,sus. Le-
bella odrdiaalis Lnpinus.S .Ss pi giossis. ..5c.bi-
esa, aud Veronica Sy7t;cl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-06

had those two days. snd not clint or
friend to the foro, and am just sfier mix
ing the male here with wsthcr, thinking 10
ate il th,t way, but it stuck in mo throat,
and l'in all Of tbrmblc, snd, its a gons
man is Corny KeSgan; though It's nor fur
meself that I'd make moan, ssnce il aisier
dyin' than Twin only the old mother and
Mary tha,'ll fret and Holy Mother there
comes the sickness, bad scran to it,"
fCopniuded ps =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-04-06

H1rls Sorts DescfJei-C Common md Bo.
toHicai Names--A Lore for Fiovers
houM be Cuitirated
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
oue .f me P,c,vre-.

sAcoHespOndeut Of the Chicago Journal re-
lates the following interview Of a federal iora-
giBg psTty with Tennessee farmer
SAT another place we called the owner. a man
ofover sixty years, well saved, vet evidently
much cast down aud dishesrtened. He was po-
lite, aud answered all queet'ops tediously. On
being asked what be- had 10 spare, he answered,
mot much-lndeed nothing His wife and
four children standing by HIM, said not word
but the couBtenance of the whole group showed
that the old man told the truth. Indeed, have
nothing, said he, what, with one army and anoth-
er, campaigning through this part Of Tennessee,
they have stripped me of all | could spare and
more too" Have you no horses or mules?"
asked the officer "Yes'' answered the man
"I have one more mule, which is entirely bro
ben down, twas left by trooper, whoat took
my last horse in its stead" No beef cattle?
was the next question. "Ho, not one was the
answer. Any bogs2 "Yes sir. have four pigs
which bad intended for my winter supply of
meat" Any negroes? asked the officer. "No,
not one, my servants all left me two or three
months ago. have not enc on the place.
have 10 chop all my wood, and my wife snd
daughters do tee in-doors. what they can. =
ANY com or Wheai? NO wheat, and only two
or three barrels of corn, was the reply Let's
see yonr muia2 SAID the officer 1t was brought
up. and was as The old man said. Show me
those pigs, was the next demand When the
old Wan heard this he could hardly speak-his
hopes was almost at an end. He showed the
pigs, however, they were no morei than such a
family would need, nor as much. The officer
then kindly said You may keep all these
things, they will help you out, and can be off
but little good to US and gave the old man "a
safe guard" which might save his property
from our troops. Three years ago This man
owned alarge, welstOcked plautation--had cat
tie and hogs in plenty, with servants TO come at
his call and corn to sell or TO keep. Now he
was sincerely thankful, and much moved, that
we spared him his four little sboats, his pittance
ofcorn. and his old mare mule, with which be
hoped TO make a snalLcroP next spring. The.
war had been at his very door, he had seen it
in all its relations, and knew that it was vigor-
Ously prosecuted.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
frslllpItt9Qlrral
Frow n. n, Eyen,,g po,, :

From the Evening Post
ssAhide with uss fer Il is toward Evening.
BY REv. H. " fovERs
The tender light is fading where
We pause and linger still
And. through the dim and saddened air,
We feel the evening chill.
Long hast Thou jcuneyed with us. Lord,
Ere we Thy face did know;
o. still Thy fellowship afford,
While dark the shadows grow
For passed is many beauteous field,
Beside our morning road, ..',.
And many fount 20 us is sealed,
That once 50 freshly flowed.
The splendor Of the noontide lies
On other paths than ours;
The dews that lave yon fragrant skies
viii not revive our flowers.
1t Is not now as IN the glow
0f life g impassioned heat
When to the heart there seemed TO flow
All that Of earth was sweet.
Something has faded-something died,
Without US and within;
We more than ever, need a guide,
Blinded and weak with sin.
me Welght rs neaNy tnat We Dear, --.
Our strength more feeble grows;
Weary with toll, and pain and care,
We long for sweet repose.
Stay with us, gracious Saviour, stay
While friends and hopes depart;
Painting, ON Thee we wish 70 lay
The burden Of our heart
Abide with ms, dear Lord, remain.
Our Life, our Truth, cur Way,
So shall our loss bsturned TO gain
Night dawn 10 endless day. u tfG
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
NAVIeATION OF TIE AMAzoN.

A most important discovery, far more Sc
than the alleged source of the Nile, has
Just been made in South America 1t is
said that the great river Amazon has been
found to be nayigable from one end to the
other; that, in fact, new route has been
opened from the Atlantic to the Pacific
The Morona, Peruvian steamer, which
was sent to explore the Amazon, has arri-
we'd from Marc, about 800 miles from Lima.
The Morona navigated more than 1000
miles of the Amazon proper, and 600 OF
the Yeayall and the Pschitea Rivers, which
until then, had seen only Indian canoes.
The countryis, Of course, inhabited only by
sayages, but it is of wonderful fertility.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
The Wealthiest Man-An Annual Income o
S5.OOO,O0O.

Alexander T. Stewart, the dry goods ma
bob of New York, has the largest income
of any man in America, or probably J in
the world. He has lately paid an income
tax of $3.50, !-on net income of fye
pullioaS dollars!
This would be the interest at per cent
of over eighty millions. We know of no
cases among the wealthy men of England
that surpasses or equals this; and we sup
pose A. T. Stewart is the ''richest man"
living. Mr.. Stewart's annual business is
thirty millions, and bis proiits--as appears
by his tax-are five millions year. He
owns fourteen millions in real estate Mo
ses Taylor, who pays taxes on an income of
S56O,OOO, can scarcely be called wealthy
man in comparison with Mr.. Stewart
What vast amount of good might be
done with such an income as Mr.. Stew
arts Hartford Times.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
FROZEN POTATOEs.

Those who are 30 unfortunate as to have
potatoes frozen, may find comfort in the
followingfrom the Germantown Telegraph
off your potatoes freeze in the cellar,
don't 'twait for them to thaw, but throw them
into conical heap, either where they are,
or in the open air, and cover with dirt,
straw, shavings, old clothes, or chat, pack
ed tight with them and they are safe
The cover will prevent sudden changes,
which causes all the mischief. l have sa-
we'd frozen potatoes in this way; it may be
new to some of your readers, and may be
of use to them, as it has been to me-"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
E.cnpe OF Uniou Prisouer.

We bad call day from Lieut. T. B. Col
ver of the I23rd Ohio, on his way home to Mon
roeviie from the rebel prisons. Lieutenant. O.,
with some two hundred, made his escape from
Columbia IN November last Only about fifty
got through 70 our lines. Lieut.. G. was a month
on his perilous journey, striking in North
west direction from Columbia and reaching our
lines at Charleston, Tennessee. All along the
route he was befriended by the negroes; fed. and
secreted and pilOted by them After striking
the mountains he found white Union friends'
and any quantity of rebel deserters, hiding
from eOnscriPtion and military service
Among those who have lately reached our
lines are Capt. Driscoll of the 3rd Ohio, Capt.
RossDlan of the 3rd, Capt. Robins of the I93rd.
Lieut. Mcmahon of the 72nd.
Lieut.. COlver was captured at Winchester in
June, 1863. He has been at Libby, at Danville,
at Charleston and at Columbia His health
seems good, and he is glad again to see home
= OgeUeldnd Herald sass
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
A MINE OF THREE CENT PIECES

The Lockport Bee announces the death
of an eccentric individual named Wm. Col
ley, in the Lower Village. He lived alone,
kept grocery and willed his property, val
ued at Sls, 900 to his relatives in England.
He kept his specie in an old boiler buried
in the cellar. Among the deposits in this
private vault were SO, 900 three cent pieces.
How many millions of coin are thus hoard
ed in various parts of the country!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
ICE GORGE.

The Pittsburg Commercial states that an
ice gorge in the Ioughiogheney river in
the bend near Gufy's station, has done an
immense amount of damage to property.
In less Than half an hour the water rose 20
feet, flooding the bottoms and destroying
large number of coal boats Rumor has
it that several persons were drowned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
HOOPS DEFEAT.

The Richmond newspapers take Hoods
defeat sadly to heart They befate Davis
most savagely. They endeavor to heal
their wounds by disparaging the truthful
ness of Stanton's report and anxiousIy
await Hoods official report. When that
comes their grief will be still greater, for
Hood has already lost more than twenty
thousand mensin Tennessee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
sHERMAN,s CHRIsTMAs PRESENT

The whole people rejoice in Sherman's
splendid Christmas present. Financially
considered, it is a big thing; acotton trans
action of eighteen odd millions, without
counting in guns, ammunition, ships, cars,
locomotives and prisoners. General Fos-
ter tells US that Sherman got 80, 600 bales
of cotton at Savannah, worth in Liverpool
1921 900 in gold, or SIS, 100000 in
greenbacks in New York The cotton is
stored in warehouses SO that the rebels
could not burn it when skedaddling with
out involvingthe destruction of alarge and
valuable portion of the city.
In addition to the above, 100000
worth of rice has also been discovered.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06

TOLEDO, Ohio, October 26th 1884
DEAR SIR 1t is with the utmost willingness that rive
testimony regards the excelency Of your Melode
ons. After thorough acquaintance with the instr1
ments of other Makers candor eompes me to saw that
those OF your manufacture surpass them a. regards
city OF touch; of VoienR; and freedom from
all harshness and thiuness of tone shall
ugly recomme nd them in to the numerous poui
rles OF purchasers; Yours truly, E. 7. SPRAGUE,
Prof. of Music and 0rganst of Trinity Church
The smootheness Of the tone makes beautiful accom-
paniment for the voice. Tribune
Supass every thing this line we have seen. whether
French or American. Commercial
Accept, MIR. Whitney, my sincere concentrations -
Henceiorth may adyantsgeousy compete with anv
OF the larger cities IN the construction Melodeons
d. DEVIVO, Opera Manager, N. Y.
Really very effective and beautiful instruments All
that want the best will get "whitney's"-Bgade.
MELODEONS. .
Once having them, will convince the most skeuti
cal that they are just what has been long wanting
Herald.
daily receiving letters similar TO tbosa sbova from,
professional muscians also from persons who have the
Instruments in use; Instrument warranted
have all the facilities for manufacturing these MeIo
deons every department being under my super
pTovements that placing before the public a
superior larger and with an evenness Of tone
not heretofore obtained by any other Nelodeon mana
urer The finish and durability of these Insrumeps are
second to none.
All orders will secure as prompt attention an the
ties were here to select. Address all orders 10
w. w. WHITNEY,
I5l Summit Street, Toledo, Ohio.
Factory LAG d 14S Summit Street. Toledo.
Nov. rs, 1864, to Jan. Is, 1861
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
ARMING SLAVES BY THE REBELS

The rebel military authorities have be-
gun the hazardous experimental conscript-
ing and arming slaves to fight the battles
of slavery. Orders have been issued and
published in the Richmond Enquirer by
Adj Gen. Cooper, directing the rebel Pro
vost Marshals to eonscript twenty thousand
negroes for service in the army. The or
der is now in process of execution, and ma
ny slaves have been so eonscripted and pla-
ced in Notifications to be drilled in heavy
artillery and infantry service. So state
Richmond papers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06

Can any one show any necessity for a contin-
uence Of the democratic party IL was based
upon the success of the rebelkon-npon Davis
II staked its existence. Now that the rebellion
is breathing its last, would il not be decent, to
saw the least for this walking skeleton to die
and be buried quietly. 1t has no strength, no
bone. muscle, sinew or marrow. Get the Of
fensive carcass out Of the way as soon as possible.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
IMPROVED MELODEONs.

TOLEDO, Ohio, October, 1854
MI. W W. WHirEEY:-Yorr Improved MeIodeons are.
in my opinion, thaNe Plus U7rs of Reed Inatrumsnta
lsr instruments have seem take great pIsasnTe in
recommending them the BEST Mslodeons In the mar
ket. L. MATTHIAS, Teacher Of Music.
For years to come believe they will be The avortss