davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
tET S. PEPPER

w s. EPPER's
CJNFECfONERY AND RESTAURANT
FOR
LADIES AND ENTLBMEN
No. IS, Main street. Norfolk, Va.
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY AND CANDIES,
Wholesale and Retail, at New York prices.
FANCY sTEEPLE CAKES and FINE BAKERY
of every description
Baltimore and Home made ICE CREAM, WATER
ICES, FROZEN FRUITS, &C., &C., in great variety
Delaware PRINT BUTTER and FAMILY BREAD
fresh every day
All orders promptly attended to-
jy2S-Sm sd l. -,s1 .t.. W. S. PEPPER.
EOOK WANAAD
A good COOK, WASHER and IRoNER, who can
also milk COW, will hear of situation, by applying
at THIS OFF1CE
jy2S-tf +a'
L'1T, TO GGNTLEMEN ONLY,
With Or without board, two comfortably FURNISHED
ROOMS, within Eve minutes walk of the market APP
ply on the premises, No. H. South Brewer street. three
doors north of Wolf. Also, few DAY BoARDERS
wanted jy2s43t
q saISG444s GETfERs
A PATENT sHINGLE MAKING MACHINE is of
fered for SALE great bargain The scarcity of shin
giles present. offers an inducement to those DESTROYS
OF profitable employment; and the working of such q
machine cannot help being profitable.
For further information, apply at
jy2stf THIS OFFICE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
on Is U FF Oh tx

= Ills The Steamer FAvORITE will com
mence plying between hero and Suf-
folk and all intermediate Landings on the River, on
tuesday, July 18th, in the place of the G. D. Mills
or the Captain board at the foot of Roanoke Wharf
Leaving Norfolk on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 9
A. M. Returning, leave Suffolk on Wednesdays and
ways. IyN-3t
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29

purposes. The tenders.U MON Ben, exhaust-
ed the supply day, for the use of the
Hope fire engine and we, in common with
hundreds of our suffering fellow citizens, must
stop cooking until there is another supply.
This pump is not out of order, but the demand
upon it is so great, that it is frequently pump
ed dry, and so continuous, forstwo, three, and
even four days at time.
MAN TRAps-The man holes to the cisterns
of the Presbyterian and Christ churches are
left open night after night, much to the dam
ger of ali persons, whose business or pleasure
calls them out after dark and who have to
pass along the thoroughfsres on which these
man traps are set there is little or no danger
of drowning any one, the supply of water is
always insufficient for that; butthere is some
danger of breaking some leg.
The city authorities will do wellto sbste
this nuisances, or they may be mulct Tor dam
ages one of these fine days.
MEETING oF THE CoUNoiLs.--The Comm on
and Select Councils, hold their next regular
meeting, on Tuesday afternoon next. 1t is
understood, that the first and most importan
matter for their consideration will be the
pump question when they will take some
action for supplying. the suffering people with
water. @
A WoRD OF CAUT1oN.--As a general rule,
masked advice, is not taken in good part
by those 10 whom it is offered. But at the
risk of giving offence, we feel constrained to
offer few words ofwarning to a certain class
of gentry, now infesting our city. We refer
to the burglars, who are now Operating in
this city and in Portsmouth,. In sby -gone''
times, Norfolk was considered the most dan :
gerous field in the continent, for the proseeu-
ton of this trade You come and go from
Norfolk by water, but the land routes are now
cleared and the steam boats can readily be
searched, and the row boats and sail boa's
can be overhauled at Fort Norfolk. These
are some of the difficulties of getting away
with your plumber. Tfyou stay here, you are
subjected to the argus eyes Of the police, civil
and military. II you claim that the war has
given you chances Of graduating in burglary,
the police can say, that war has also had its
lessons for them. e7assF
We would therefore admonish all thieves
and burglars to quit this city. We have a
rope walk PEAR the town W here they ma nufac-
ture medicine for your cases. Leave in ii me
or look out for hemp fever. ,ossss4 ~
In the meantime, for fear this advice should
not be taken, we would offer word to all
citizens. Exercise double vigilance about
your premises, keep your reyolyels loaded
lock your doors and gates. You are now
living in city, Che morals of which, have
not improved within. the last four years
Within the last two months we have had q
murder and vyi,robbery, still undetecte-
and the perpetrators still at large; but then
time will come and then the efficacy of
hemp will be fully tested .'''
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29

PUMP OUT oB ORDER "A lady-God bless
the ladies they are ever HOMAGE, aud consides
rate-residing in the vicinity of the corner
Of James and Queen streets, sends US word
that the Pump on that corner is out OF order;
and, that the poorer classes in the nrighbor-
hood are suffering for proper sapply of Wa
teri She also communicates the important
fact that this Pump IS the only dependence
of nearly fifty families who live uround it
This large number of persons are now sub.
jscted to considerable troutle and labor. to
procure scaat sup'y OF water for don site
purposes; and call loudly for the assistance
of The aul horities in the premises
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29

ANOTHER PoMP DRY The pump on Cum /.
berland street, opposite Wolfe. gave out yes
terday The demand for wat r, this terri.
bly, hot weather, was too great for !: it is as
dry as the parchsd earth, afer long contin-
ned draught. This caps the climax and
fills the cup of our misery For we were
dependent on this uncertain, and unreliable
source, for o: supply of water for culinary
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29

MARKsT PUMP DaY.-The pump at the
east corner of the market house is "as dry
as g powder horn" and has been, off an on,
fol. sometime. Beneath this pump is one of
the largest cisteros in the city; yet, the peo-
pie 10 the neighborhood, as we'll as the mars
ket people, are unable to get bucket of water.
II we do ot mistake this cistern is built, on
the same incline, that the markethouse stat gs
Oh; If so, put the pamps in the lower end, and
it will yield supply, as long as there is wa
ter In the cistern, and the pump is kept in
repair.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
AUCTION SAILS.
A UCTIoN SALE

A OOH . L
Our regular Saturday sale will take place in front of
our Auction House. Saturday, July 29t at O'Clock
consistingof -'.. IN. '... ..
BEDS, BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES, CHAIRS, Ia
BLES, DELAWARE BUTTER,
and several cases of PICKLES.
Also, HORSES, BUGGIES, and anything else which
is offered in TIM for sale.
MERwIN & FERGUSON,
jy29 Auctioneers
NTALUA BAk nnd u alSsRA RL& BUILDING
i1OG' FOR Liza SIC CT AUCTION.
We offer for lease for term of years, Tuesday
next, August list, at 10 O'clock A NJ that desirable
lane.
The lot is rs feet front on Wide Water street, and 60
feet Woodsde lane and is well located for Stores or
for large Boarding House.
MERWIN & FERGUSON,
jy29.tds Auctioneers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10

Our State election took place to-day
The vote is small-about ! of that last
wear, when Andrew had 125,2Sl and
Paine 49, 140. Returns indicate large
proportional loss to the Democrats. The
vote of Boston was $3.50 for A. H. Bullock
1881 for Couch. The last year vote was,
Andrew 1878; Paine 7,94l. Returns
from 1l2 towns give Bullock 33,171;
Couch IO,5sO. The vote of the State will
not probably exceed 100000 of which
Bullock will receive from rs, 600 to SO, 600;
Couch less than $4,000.
Gen. Banks is elected to Congress in the
9Th District to ill vacancy.
The Democrats have elected one Sena-
tor in Suffolk county, the only one in the
State.
The working men controlled wards I'd
and 18th in Boston.
The Democrats elected six Representa-
tives and the Republicans fourteen.
The House of Representatives will prob
ably stand about as last year.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
ABOUT ADAERrIs1NG.

Somebody gets off very correct, sensible re-
marks about the virtues and advantages of adj
vertising, in the following article. We COM
mend them to the business men of they county:
'sYou see goods are like gals-the must 90
when they are in fashion and good-looking, or
else yoke of Oxon wouldn't draw them off af-
terwward. The man that advertises most, does
the most business, because he don't make one
stock last a lifetime. know a merchant in
this district who has imported three different
patches of goods within a year from Europe,
and now he's nearly sold out again. How does
he and his partner get rid of so many goods?-
They advertise more than all the rest put to-
gether-that's howl l will prove it. If you
want to borrow mOney-if you want to lend
money-if you want to rent a farm-if you have
one to sell-advertise. If your horse, COW, pig,
colt, sheep or oxen go astray, advertise them
right off and not run chance of losing them al
together, or having TO pay as much as they are
worth in charges for keeping. 1fyOu are shoe
maker, tailor, blacksmith, wagon-Daker, or any
kind of a mechanic, show people that you are
not ashamed of being machanic, by advertis-
ing. If you keep hotel, make it known
When people see man advertise, they know he
is a business man. The world is full of folks
who want. Some want to sell, some want to
buy, and the only way to meet these wants, and
make money, is to advertise. Advertising is
like money-if followed up. Merchants think
nothing of paying forty dollars for one sign-
with nothing but their name on it. Well,
what do you think of having eight thousand
signs a week in a newspaper? In it you show
your whole establishment to the country every
week.
If you are wise,
Just rub your eyes,
And 90 to work and advertise.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
AMERICAN RIBLE SOCIETY.

IL is now fifty years since this Society was
organized, and we see it stated, that the Board
of Managers have determined to celebrate this
year as Jubilee Year. In many parts Of
the country and in our own State, the friends OF
the cause are making special efforts forit. The
whole South is Opensd for the distribution OF
| Bibles and Testaments and the demands made
upon the Society from that quarter are very
large, as well as from many other parts of the
country and world.
In Illinois it is proposed to raise $5O,OOO, in
addition to their usual donation to the Society,
and in many other States an extra effort is be-
| ing made to raise funds to send the Bible broad
cast over the land.
We understand that long the whole OF our
| town is to be canvassed by Lady solicitors, and
it is hoped our citizens will give them all the
money they can spare to help forward SO noble
and worthy an object.
1t is also hoped there will be some friends of
the Bible cause in every Township in our coun-
ty, who will take the trouble to solicit subscrip-
tions for the Society, and bring the same to DR..
j. w. Wilson, at the First National Bank of
Fremont, who is the treasurer of the Sandusky
Bible Society, who will receive any and all
moneys, that collectors or individuals will
leave with him for the Society. NJ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
THE CURRFNCY QUESTION.

Welearn by the New York papers that
the Chamber of Commerce of that city,
at its regularly monthly meeting on last
Friday passed resolutions indorsing the
policy of the Secretary of the Treasury,
as forshadowed in his Fort Wayne speech,
and protesting emphatically against the
issue of currency to National Banks be-
yond the three hundred millions already
authorized. The Cincinnati Gazette, in
nothing, very properly says This is a
proper subject for the action of Chambers
of Commerce and Boards of Trade through
out the country, and it is important that
Congressman should go to Washington
backed by the opinions of the representa-
tives of commercial classes. There is no
danger that the Secretary of the Treasury
will contract the currency as rapidly as
necessarily to produce revulsion; but
there is great danger the Congress may be
induced to listen to appeals in favor of a
further increase of bank notes. Against
this the people everywhere should protest,
promptly and emphatically." y."-Toledo
Commercial.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
BONNET BIRDS.

think the most unique and beautiful feature
says the New York correspondent of the Chi
cago Journal, of the present covering for ladies
is that of Ornamenting the bonnet, or hat. with
small stuffed birds, of gay plumaged tails We
have had eagle wings, etc, for over year, but
only recently the full-hedged entire Birds
Some of them are artificial merely displaying
a small bright head and neck the rest being
composed of a voluminious tail of golden blue
or crimson plumes. But it is quite fashionable
to see actual stuffed birds-mostly small and of
brilliant plumage in the 'front.' or at one
side of the pretty hat which is now worn so ex-
tensively. L defy any susceptible bachelor to
see New York maiden tripping down Broad
way, with ruby-crested, ,emerald-necked hum
ming Bird ever on the point of springing from
her forehead, he seems to have made his tiny
nest, with perhaps a brown breasted robin
crouching among the blue ribbons Just above
her left ear without feeling desire for speedy
matrimony.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
Agricultural College.

The Commissioners appointed by the
Governor to locate and report plan Of
organization for an Agricultural College,
have had rendered to them, Mount Vernon
College, Stark county, valued at upwards
of 500, 900, the Miami University, at Ok
ford, and Farmers College, at College
Hill, near Cincinnati; also 200 acres Of
land and appropriate buildings, near Kent,
Portage county; all Of which they have
visited, and are now engaged in preparing
their report for submission to the General
Assembly. Which one of the specified
localities the Commission will select is un-
known. 1t is possible that they may re-
commend the founding of two colleges, be-
cause no property centrally located was
rendered them. Had this been done, they
would perhaps, have considered one suffi-
cient for the accommodation of all sections
of the Columbus Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
HERALD OF, HEALTH,

AND JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE.
The great interest now being manifested by
all intelligent and cultivated people on the sub
ject of Physical Culture, Bodily Development
and the Laws of Life makes journal devoted
to this subject household necessity. Parents
are beginning te feel as if it was a matter OF
some consequence that their children be reared
in health and vigor. Students begin to feel as
if sound bodies were of as much importance to
them as sound minds Professional men are
beginning to see that Health has much to do
with success. Invalids are everywhere finding
out that air, light, good food, physical culture,
and a wise hygiene for body and mind, are
more valuable than drugs in restoring them to
health. Now, the Herald Of Health and Journ-
al of Physical Culture treats on all subjects re-
lating to health, the care of children and inva-
lids, Hygiene, physical training, growth, the
laws of life, the care of lungs, skin, stomach,
bowels, brain, nerves, muscles etc., ETC., and
should be in the hands of every person who
values health, bodily symmetery and physical
perfection.
Published monthly, at 81. so year; Is cents
a number. Address the Publishers,
MILLER d WOOD,
Is, Laight St., New York
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10

If it could be ascertained to certainty. be-
yond the peradventure of doubt, that man
had s" developed the art of extracting and
filling teeth not to produce the least uneasiness
or pain, how many, mary persons there are who
would have both of these operations performed
Thousands from the mere fear of slight pain
occasioned by the dentist in extracting or fill
ing, allow their teeth to become far more painful
and to even decay.
But even this slight pain, usually brought on
by dental operations, is dispensed with in the
process used by Drs. Clark and Beilhartz. Call
on them and have your teeth examined at once
if at all decayed or painful
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10

The Buffalo Express says we can con-
ceive of no reason why the Democratic
party should oppose any legal obstacle to
negro testimony in courts Of justice, ex-
cept inbred meanness. Everybody knows
that when white men testify, it is with the
understanding that Judge and jury must
decide whether they tell the truth or not.
And so they have to do in the case of he
groes. Without this privilege they have
no protection for person or orproperty, and
the South will act foolishly to withhold it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
THE HEAVENLY TOKEN.
A GIFT BOOK FOR

CH RI 8 I'll A N s.
| Vol IL 10. 500 Pages. Prce, $l.75.
In his preface the author informs us that the
work sis not designed as systematic treaties,
but as an humble essay on the great, the mex.
haustable subject of the love of Christ, as man.
ifested to lost world 1t is divided into four
parts, under the following general heads: 1.-The
Love of Christ" "Christ and Him Crucifed;'
wanderings of a Pilgrim Emmanuel Land. -
These are subdivided into some eight or ten
chapters EACH 1t is a most estimable work,
and worthy of place in every family library.
MRS. NANCY BuRGooN is Agent for Fremont
and sandusky county, who is prepared TO furn-
ish every family with the work
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE

n
For the week ending Nov. 8, 1865, prepared
by A. +. GALLAGHER, County Recorder:
j. NJ. Renshlerto Wms Pike pit. LOT :,s5,
Clyde, 8 $50
W. @. Payne to j W Manahsn, 100 acres
WOOdville Tp., Sec 26and 30, $3.50
J. J., I0rn to L. ZOrn. 40 acres, Washing
! ton Tp., Sec. 26, 900
| Same To +. Zorn. 40 do do 900
j. w. Meacham to A. MOrehOuse, pt lot
ISL, Fremont, sos
j. p. Elderkin to W H. Bruins, lots24, 25
and 26 go acres, sec, %, Wood
vile, $4,000
ID. Wood, to same, III acres Woodyille,
Sec % and 80, $1,000
j. EastOn, I'd to F. Gerding, 40 acres,
Woodville, sec. l. s :aO
Z. U. Gauet to p. J. Sodon. l3 acres,
Green Greek Tp., sec. 81, s 500
A. NJ. York 10 H. Nook, 81 acres,
- York Tp., sec. % S2,55O
A. Woodward to j. Stroh, J., acre. part
out-lot Is, Bellevue. s 800
j. Smith to June d Edgerton lot ), sec.
33, Sandusky Tp., part, $1,000
I. Lay to g. Swartz 70 acres Washing
ton Tp., sees 81, 800
B. Wood to g. Carlton, 10 acres, York
Tp., sec. 8, 5 500
Z Fremont, 3 300
ID. Garvin to A. b. Putnam, lot 399, Free : 3.
mont, 81, 900
l.. Miller to j. Jordon, pit. lot IA, Clyde, 5 400
j. Spark to Mrs. a. Luther, s. c. pt lot
No. 2, Clyde, s 200
VIM. Harris to L. d. Stark, pit. lot 225.
Clyde, s 600
l.. d. Stark to A. Hirshberger, pts. lots
225 and 228, Clyde, 5 800
j. L. Ames to j. II. Grass lot 33S, Clyde, 200
E. Sutton to ). Sparks, lotSNo. g Clyde,
Sutton's addition. ~ 8 $50
Jacob Stull to G. Meffort, 10 acres Rice
Tp., sec. 3 5 500
E. Strouse TOD. Sidle, Scott Tp., sec 26, 1000
G. Woodward to L. L. Chandler, east pit.
out-lot 10, Bellevue, 5 500
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
DR.. Snow adds


The causes of cholera are, first, the
mysterious atmospheric condition of which
we have spoken; and second, local condi-
ton of filth and impure air. The disease
cannot prevail without the combined pres
ence of these two causes. The first cause
is beyond human control; it advances and
recedes in obedience to the laws of which
we know nothing; it crosses continents
and oceans as free as the winds of heaven,
and it wonld be as reasonable to attempt
to control the movements of the east winds,
as to control the movements of this cause
of cholera by quarantinere strictions. But
the second cause Of cholera, and without
which the first would be comparatively
powerless for evil, is, to very great ex-
tent within our control, and here is where
our duty lies
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
A CARp.-Editor Of .LournoL-Jn

A CARD.-Editor Of JourRaL-In reply
to many letters and inquiries people in this
ton Of the country tha undersigned take great
in saying through the columns Of your paper that our
renowned preparation known GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE, certain for Dyspepsia in its worst stages
Many cures OF long standing. within aequaint
ance have been completely and We belive permanently
cured. It viii stop distress after eating almost instn
tansousy and enables the dyspeptic who has lived for
years Graham bread and the painss diet to eat a.
heartily he pleases and anything he chooses without
danger of DISTRESS sourng, rising on the stomach
It Ii infalble corrector Of indigestion and constps
tioa, creates healthy Appetite stops sck-headache
heartburn sickness at the stomach, palms, cramps or
oooin either the stomach bowels, and bY euahlinv
the patient to take plenty Of hearty food (which 4 The
parent Of health produces vgor, strength and ener1v
In every trial known Il has speedily srsdieafd
Dyspepsia with all its attendant sufsrnes vesknesrsS
debility, and loss Of power. giving insssd proper so
vty and tone to the stomach and organs Of ieetion
and confidently believe, and the published
tdeates in our circulars, amanacs, and In manv of
the leading Journals from convAlescsnt patisnta vii
e0Efrn, completely, psrmanently and almost miracu
lousy cure the worst of Dyspepsia In existsYee
We warrant It in every instance. 1t can be Obtained AZ
all the Drug Stores in the United States and Canadar
81 90 per bottle or ak bottles for 90.
O. @. CLARK CO., Prorrietors.
4yl New Haven, Ct
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
NEW MUSIC.

We have received from w. W. WHIrSEs,
Music Publisher, Isl Summit Street, Toledo,
Ohio, the music entitled; sss ,t
prisoners Return, or ! am Coming Dearest
Mother" answer to TRAMP, Tramp" song and
chorus, by Frank NJ. Davis; price 80 cents.
Also, "Do we Love as we Loved Long Ago."
song and chorus words by Miss Amanda T.
Jones, Music by Mary Buckline; price 80 Cts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
pTANOS.

Mr.. Cross has just received from the East a
number of Pianos all of which are most richly
toned and .,upst beautifully finished 1t has
long been considered that the Piano surpasses
all other instruments in sweetness of tone. If
any of our citizens are expecting to purchase
an instrument of this kind they will do well TO
call at Mr.. Cross Music Store, and examine his
Instruments +'t ~ = -.--t p
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
A NEW nIANIEACTARY-

We informed that at an early day Mr..
Jacob A. Bowlus, who has lately sold his farm,
intends putting up building in Fremont for
the purpose of manufacturing Sorghum Re-
filming machine, of which he is the patentee. -
His patent though not now generally in use,
is believed to- be by those who have seen its
workings, the best one in use. wehope large
and flourishing manufactury of the style mem
toned will soon be numbered among our per-
manent institutions
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-10
w. L. KELLEY. M. ID.

HAS opened Office in Birchard Block over Dryfoos
IL Clothing Stores and respectfully tenders his pro-
fessons services to the citizens of FREMONT and all
the people surrounding Having spent two years and
half in the Army as SURGEON, feels justified saving
that any Of Surgery submttad his care will re-
ceive proper attention. Particular attention syen to
Chronic Diseases and the treatment Of Children
Residence, Main Street, nearly opposite the Episcopal
Church. - Fremont, Dec. 30, 1884 ly-