davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

,-o BpsToN, Sept S2SSHCapt. Edward III
Sanford, widely known as one of the prinI
cipal owners efySanford's Line of Steamers
between this city and Bangor, died at st
GATHERINGS Springs, o, w, on Wednesday
of congestion of the lungs.ospdH siaTaEa
1910 wcu d todsiptll yiWsn his hsisgoao
ti-i9eCyAm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
The Teeth Often Die

Long before the esystem looses its youthful
vigor,2 this should not be so. To prevent
this species Of. necrosis use Fragrant Sozo-
DON'T. 1t keeps the dental bone alive, the
enamel spotless, the gums rosy and elastic,
the breath pure and the mouth clean.
sept25-lweod tGrs'rrl. ..rI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

Drunk AND DIsoRpEBtY,T, Yesterday
morning in the Mayors Court, VIM. Burns
and john Reynolds, for drunkenness and
disotdcfly conduct, were each fined S. and
costsspaid; Henry Lambert for drunken
ness, IS ana costs@co committed, and Henry
Taylor, for same offense, 81 and costs
xaid " 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

INDrcTED.-The Grand Jury Of the U. s.
Court at Cleveland, on Tuesday, returned
indictments against the following persons
Leonard Hill-Having counterfeited Uhit-
ed States fractional currency s,fs7a1
John Erwin--Passing spurious money
and counterfeiting United States notes.
Michael L. Stealing. opening
and embezzling letters from the United
States mail.
Daniel Fitzgerald Stealing, opening and
embezzling letters from thea United States
mail. .-.....--...,--....----..l-.-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

RIeHlRD EcHELs, convicted iofuburglary
In M1skingum codntysin IN September, 1859,
wAsyesterdsy' discharged from the Penlten-
tiary-6is term having expired. ,-.,''-'r =, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

IRs OPERA HoUsE.-A large audience zwas
present last night to witness the presenta-
tion of the charming drama Of Fanchon,
the Cricket" Miss Kitty Blanchard was,
as we expected, peculiarly happy in her
personation of the lively and viyacious
Fanchop. The shadow dance she executed
In a very graceful and striking manner.
Her genuine conception and rendition ofthe
character were excellent. w TuH
Praise. should also be awarded to Messrs.
Gross and Davies for their excellent person
alton OF the two brothers, Landry and Di-
dier Barbeaud, as we'll as to Josephene Ty-
son for her apt and characteristic rendering
of Mother Fadet. 'o18 3 'Gaore 'ra ~
Perhaps, 1t is in part a fault In the con-
struction Of the building, that 1t is some
times exceedingly difficult, and OCCASION
ally quite impossible to hear distinctly the
dialogue that is proceeding upon the stage.
This, to persons who come, not merely to
see pantOmime, but to hear what the au-
thor has put into the mouths of his charac7
ters as well, Is very annoying. Players
should bear this In mind, and do all in their
power to remedy the evil, by speaking the
speech trippingly on. the tongue.
The farewell benefit of the great popular
fayorite and charming actress, Miss Kitty
Blanchard, takes place tonight. On this
occasion, which is her last appearance but
one, she will personate with dances, the
character of Amry, in the beautiful new
play of "Little Barefoot" Here is another
character suited to her versatile, quick, and
acute perception Of the sentimental and the
humorous. l''.'''o'' d'.Ho1 r.'' '.a,a.2
Assisted, as she will be, by the best talent
In the company, a fine dramatic entertain
ment may be counted on for this evening.
After the play, Miss Blanchardswill sing
"Sherman's March to the Sea-" and Mile.
Victoria'will execute one of her favorite
dances. .oifg ,b7oi..V ,7s7stV ~ N
The Opera House we may expect to see
crowded tonight, in honor of the fair BEN
eficiary, the rising and beautiful .Star Of
the West.n .i'slTio1fi r1Ji.i iH.ti p G1ffaiWh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
No Negro Suffrage in Colorado.

ST.. Louis, Sept. 2S.-Incomplete returns
from Colorado indicate the, adoption of the
State Constitution by a very large majority.
The clause authorizing negro suffrage is de-
| feated. '.' .. ,.' - III '.'-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

THEY are opening at the Columbus Ba-
zaar Of. Selleck & Co., large stock Of Toys
and Gift Goods. DE Fsept29-d2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

TAt lS5th OWL, about 300 strong, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon, and pro-
ceeded Scamp Chase for payment and final
dischar0e.!l ia iadl aH'1'f9ia ss ;nd4i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

New ARRIVAL of German Work and
Travelling Baskets, Opera Glasses, stereo-
scopic Views, &e,, at o,,0 m le4ioe0
,5j&lllJa llOIii S. sELLEcK & CO.'S, ~
l56 and 15s South High street, corner OF
Town. j@i'fsH ~ .'' ~ .'' sept29-d2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
"Mis. n not the occasions by the forelook take

That subtle power, the never halting time.
Lest mere moments putting off should" ,,
Allow the dreadful Catarrh to extend down
the throat to your Lungs, and Consumption
fix its never-loosening grasp upon your
life. At once use DIR. D. Ii. Seelye's Ii
QUID CATARRH REMEDY. For sale
by all Druggists. ,..- Jse5lisalsaaas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
CITY ITEMS.
,Onn,nnibuses

VIII leave the corner of High and Broad
streets on Saturday morning, at 91a o'clock,
to carry passengers, free, to the sale OF the
Farm of George Geiger at North Columbus.
See advertisement. 4l q sept29-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

N E.o -. On npyuo n N Mt
s. 0. W AsA - y s,oaoo, Sa
S...,.s. aao sss ~ 80 ,sroo,o, vUn tsa;,,
"oS as u. =, J, M ; "a u ~ w. -; r.;,
oI sue ,arppV's. auN Sslr'1S l.
ioae' Mn,sn' was, syasyy Y .ns C..., os.. w an'
Hom lholanaP9ils pack toNihciina'i' was
nearing Guilford, thirty -three miles from
Cincinnati. the car containing the General
"..s,,.. .s-a,rn 60, tho .r.oL- a,d
was Par'iay suio"n ~" ..o 'i"'A, Gnu
was dragged c0nsideraole distance' For
,tunately,. no one was injured. Upon stop
ping the train.fi IL was ascertained some
es .-.oh,,,n .ho b.a u iot1,ns "a ths
FT u!pEi r.r snepo A-'rn A-'arn 81
switch as 70 throwlthe car irom tne Track,
Having broken open the switch lock in
.nrdar to oet at H. ,,a1. ,j,ec o,i4 s,hi,sI
.,...,. a;..,d.,.. a..
IL ID ratner sihkui"i 0o."0iuonoo ''. Sna''
ut aboutthe same time, as the train on tne
Ohio and Mississippi, railroad, containing
-Ssoha.JT lebsy.,,arJ VIM wasT an ,o,,ta ito
nsHStNt t',s ~ - .hss'S III, ,.,
5Lawrencepurgwa was nearing moore's rf'liI ~
the sleeping car In which the General wal
-Tanbsins. was thrown from the track, and
,s0Stfs,s 81 O ,,.,.,w. gt,..,lI 49,,
als SsS, Snu nj, MI SI Il
csllie or iimD, or any otner seriouS lpJuryW
o soloq ! ges 395sph~ q
Z CIRCULAR TO OHIO SOLDIERS p s. Col Siqi
atieyD. Maxwell, Aid-de-C Camp to the Gov
ernor. has issued the following circular al!
dsssssd 10 Ohio soldiers: oaos ,fssi g7ai1i1'f
Attention IA respectfully called to the fol,
- - S,rf,s. = ~. y.,ss,,;o.t;a.. 60.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

THE DRFrEsEscE. scE 4!Xs philosophical cab
man ip Mobile thus speaks Of the section
over which his wheels make tracks:
III you runs over q youngster down here
In this here wards saidhe,L L"the folks don't
say nothin'-'kase they have got morechil-
dren than wittles for 5'emT--but you jlst run
over a goat, or a pig, and ,blest if q, mob
amt arter you In two minutes 2" 7"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
Gerr.ai sroc,iua.

Sept. l2S.--Maj9 Gen. III w
Sloeum' arrived this gmorhing on the z
o'clock train from the West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
Narrow Escape of Generals Grant
and Sherman. -.---

ECt,Sci CINc1NNAri, MA Sept. 2s.@While Gen. Grant
was'returhing ff6m1 diahapoilsa neafly
hour yesterday mogping, the switch at the
end Of the curve at Guilford had been turn
ed Intentionally. ~ The car IN which the
General was was thrown from the track
and dragged some distance. No one injur-
Ohio & Mississippi railroad, carrying Gen.
Sherman, was, thrown, from the track this
Side Of Lawrrenceburg. No one injured,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

TIE 1Ssth o. I, was paid of and dis
charged at Camp Chase yesterday
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

BosroN, Sept. 2S.-The steamship Cuba
arriyedlhere from'Hal1fax atAn early hour
this morning. The Cuba brings 100000
sterling gold. ss'sAo'
.alo + wsN ,.iB ylicdhtu
Ktia ~ Ea'gld0m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
: y = y ~ = = : n :
Cleveland Market

U HftLUUR-City made held at $40 .25@lO 60 for, Xxx
dea ii2XSl2 90 for Xxx white, Sales so brsc choioo
MHEzATGW hear,of no sales, ~ =, t,ts lay
SUommN N'77Qnered at SAG for No2 mixed from store
0AAPS-Ssles2 Q Cars from store at 49c. '''
fohA market frn and advanced 81 co. per bar
,slds1a1 scarce aqd held tss02e, for city
HAsMS777Very firm at 9Sc for plain cured can
;Bg,rIEssrEiru butlessaetive at Rs4c for ship
t ChEESE-Dairy dun at l2aI4c. Factarv an,
and IN good request at 15@lGc. n--SssSi' Nv"
LAKE FiSHAWhite Fish Is OO9s 50 Trout
- ao@1 90 Piekeref$ SO; Herring ~ 5095 Oo Shad
DRlED DlAPPLEST7Firm and unchanged stlix
Sl2S hHd Psy PgTn%p fSr ppsckasss ,g,9I
size s1s; Black River, s, Independence, SIS; Lake
Huron. S35. '"' % ~ 5lf1'l WV f1b PTr0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
:. CITY.

Tnr5stA o. v. ], has arrived at camp
Chase for, final discharge. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

Stocks heavy, Toledo & Wabash preferred "a, mn.
waukie a Prairie Da Ohien 57k: Chicago Z North
western preferred e2M; Chicago a Pittsturg 72K;
~; Cumberland 46J; Pacific Mail 2O2. New, Ynik
Ssntral 9S Reading lisS QniesiIyer isk: 0hi0&
ri6's 712S: 10 40 coupons NJ. -. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
COMMERCIAL MAITERS.

,,o,,,,, o"ey Market-scnt. S8s
MUNEY Easy at sos per cent. for lploans.
= Si,s SSil,EskbIMsu uEAUHANGE-Q Quiet al 1905 <9i0sx.
~, DECLINING 70 1876 and closing az i44. '" ~
OnEkNMENT STOCKS--As shade lower.
FhElGHTS-To Liverpool, dull and nominal
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09
What Nr, 0Dowd Objects To.

The last number of Blackwood's 5
Magazine contains one of the Cor.
nelIus O'nowd papers, partially re
lating to man and woman. o..
Dowd is opposed to popularizing
science. He dislikes to come home
and find Mrs. O'Dowd in tears, be.
cause she has learned at the Scien
tifc College that the coal, fields
cannot Ii st over-twelve thousand
years, aud that the earth's crust is
a seventeenth of an inch thinner
than it was at the time of Moses.
And then he asks" What right
has Sir David Brewster or Profess
sor Faraday to fill my wife's head
with speculation about the first
man? l am, or at least I ought to
be, the first man to her." But evr
en- this is not so bad as the dismal
information thrust upon him re-
garding the constituents Of which
both are composed! II no not del
sire to have it impressed so forci-
bly, that I am only a compound Of
neutral salts, gelatlne, tibrine and
adipose matter. It's no pleasure
to me to regard Mrs. O'Dowd as q
vehicle for phosphate of lime
various carbonates, and an appre'
ciable portion Of arsentic.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09

cause of the conflict might cease,
even before the conflict itself might
Geese. Each looked for an easier
triumph, and a result less fundal
mental and astounding. Both
read the same Bible and pray to
the same God, and each invokos
His aid against other.
1t may seem strange that any
man should dare to ask just Gods
assistance, in wringing their bread
from the sweat OF other mems
faces, but let US judge not, lest we
be judged. The prayers Of both
should not be answered. That OF
neither has been answered. That
of neither has been answered fully.
The Almighty has His own pur
poses. Woe unto the world be.
cause of its otfenses, for it must
needs be that otfenses come; but
woe unto the man BY whom the Of
Tense cometh. If we shall suppose
that American slavery is one Of
these ofenses which, in the ProZi
dence of God, must needs come,
but which, having continued
through His appointed time, He
now wills to remove, and that He
gives to both North and South this
terrible war as the woe due to those
by whom the ofense came, shall
we discern that there. is any depar-
ture from those divine attributes
which the believers in u living God
always ascribe to Him? Fondly do
we hope, fervently do we pray that
this mighty scourge of war may
speedily pass away; yet, if God
wills that it continue until all the
wealth piled by the bondman's two
hundred and fifty years of unre,
Quilted toll shall be sunk, and until
every droy of blood drawn with
the lush shall be paid by another
drawn with the sword, as was said
three thousand years ago, so still
it must be said that the judgments
OF the Lord are true and righteous
Although with malice toward none
with charity for all, with frmuess
in the right, as God gives us tc
see the right, let US strive to fuisL
the work. We are to bind up thu
nations wounds and care for Lin
who shall have borne the battle
and for his widow and his orphans
to do all which may achieve "nc
cherish q just and lasting peace a
moug ourselves, and with all ma
tions.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09
A Good One.

Somewhere in the outskirts of
Hartford there is n Mission Shcool
that has the reputation of being
rather 'noisy,' so much so that
those appointed to take charge of
it generally resign in a few weeks.
Last Sunday the school being des-
ritute Of superintendent, a prom
inent manufacturer of Norwich,
Conn, volunteered for the day
Having called the school to order.
and got most of them seated,
Boys said he, mounting the
platform, "let's see if we can't
have it still, and he put himself
in quiet posture for the school to
initiate. AS there was some noise,
"Boys,' said he, "we can have it
stiller, | know'-aud walking to
the front part OF the stage and raii
sing his haud-"Now let's see if we
can't hear pin drop
All was silence, when a little
fellow in the back part of the
room, placing himself in an atti-
tude ofbreatLless attention, spoke
out:
"Let her dropw
The stern features.of the SUPER
intendent are said to have slightly
relaxed.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09

Just now turned in the direction Of
Swampoodle, small principality
in the northeastern section of the
city. The first excitement occur
red about too months ago, when a
bottle OF sperm oil was found in
pantry of Mr. jerks residence
The astonished finder of the oil
proposed to commence boring at
once in the pantry, but tor the
want OF capital the enterprise
failed But the story was noised
abroad, and Mr.. jerks has leased
the pantry for $4,000 a week.
Since then indications have ap-
pearcd at the soap factory, corner
of Hillen and Holiday streets
One of the workmen who has be.
come a raving maniac upon the
subject, discovered a O barrel filed
with soap grease The shop has
been sold tor half million.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09

CURIos1TY.-A person of an OBJ
serving turn of mind, if he has rode
through a country town, has no
ticed how curious youngsters along
the route will fill the windows
with their anxious faces in order
to get a glimpse of all pasSers by.
A Yankee peddler drove up in
front Of a house one day, and see.
ing all hands and the cook staring
from the windows, got off from
his cart, and the following dia,
logue took place with the man oi
the house,
Ionathan-"IIas there been O
Mneral here lately?"
Man of the House-'No; why?
Jonathan Il saw there was one
pane of glass that didn't have q
head in it,
Man of the House You leave
blasted quick, or there soW be al
funeral
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09
RENCH LKHOGRAPHIo PRINTS :
Gilt Molding for Picture Frames

Key rings spy glasses, goggles, telescope
speciacles. r7velopes, foolscap and com
mercial nee psLs.. fishing rods, reels, lines
and books; waters, d splendid variety Of
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

Guitars, Banjoes, Aecordeong, Tlutinas,
Music Boxes, Tamborines, Flutes, Piccalos,
Flies, Clarionets. Preceptors, Tuning
Forks, Guitar Strings, GUN TRIMMINGS,
bullet ladies, ramrods, wads, tips, shot
chargers, tube wrenches, shot. sad iron
stands, beef-steak Founders, lanterns, rake
turner's, tea bells, sleigh bells, door bells,
COW and sheep bells, bird cages; black ug
brushes, wad cutters; minee meat cutters,
dust pans, rat and mouse traps, thimbles,
cocoa dIppers, walters, states, spool ,tan Is ,
Masonic emb'ems, whrsker brushes, slAw
cutters, Shovels and tongs, clothes pins,
hand brooms, pepper and spice boxes
spring balances, match boxes, paper dolls
padlocEs, umbrellas, drums, flags, sand p.
per, carpet tacks and host Of other 90,
~tions, which he has not time or room 10
enumerate here Also IXL blat king,
whitewash brushes; 6"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09

BENDING TO CIRoUMsrANcEs.-A'
q village church, not a hundred
miles from the %ydden Spout"
during one Of the recent chilly af
ternoons, the pastor dismissed q
scanty flock, at the conclusion of
the prayers, somewhat in tho folr
lowing manner: During the last
fortnight, my dear friends, you
have been kindly supplied with
many lexcelleut books. You can
read them probably by your own
fresides, and / have no doubt you
will be more comfortable than sit,
ting here this cold day listening to
my sermonw
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09
An Extraordinary Composite.
From the Dayton JmpiI

N'A '-S 80 tch
We are sorry we did not know
what a free pres was, until until it
no longer has an existence. 1t is,
or rather was)as will be seen by
the following luminous paragraph
from tina Cincidatti TimesY a
shield, a sunshine, a buttres, a flag
staff, keystone, and bellltower!
We confes that it is was "fearfully
aud wonderfully made
~ free press is the foundation
of all freedom. 1t is the SHIELD and
sunihine Of true liberty, tiinging
Oft the poisoned arrows of despot1
ism, and making warm and clas.
tic with life hhalth and viger, the
political currents of the community.
1t is the buttress and flag staff
the very.stone and belltoweI of q
tree fabr!c.'
An incident Of the Battle Of Ma hville.
by hayistack we found too
Dodles, SIDE by side, as It laid there
by some friendly hand. AS we
were taking them away, one rose
upright, aud bursting into tears
pointing to his comrade, said, "It's
my brother, sir, MY brother. We
too were all, and ! am alone now.'
lie had missed him in the fghr,
and hunting over the field had
found him dead. and Iyiny down to
watch him I'll morning, had fall
len asleep. When we took up
the body to lay it with the others,
he brought along straw to make a
bed for it and for himself. We
cave him room in the long row of
the dead. Nesting close to the
corpse, he lay down for his last
nights sleep with his brothor.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09

IT is understood that DR.. Living.
stone is determined again to de-
vote himself to African discovery,
and is now planning an expedition
from the east coast of Africa to
the district lying between his most
northern point on Lake Nyassa
and Burton and Speke's southern
most on Lake Tanganyka
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09

ALL The stores in Wilmington
are closed: lbo newspapers have
been suspended, and the editors or
or publishers absoondod. There is
one respectable drug store open,
and no stores for the sale of proyi-
sions. The citizens say there is Ell
nough, but that it is hid away
There is a large population of both
white and Jlack, which are liable
9oon to need assistance from the
department.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09
An Articles Sold at One Dollar each,
withoM regard To Iatue.

AGENTS will ue allowed tea cents on
.very certificate ordered by them, provided
their remittance amounts to One Dollar
Agents viii coll' CT rs cents for every Cen
tifcate, and remit Is cents to US either 1
cash or 'ostage Stamps.
ARRANDALE & CO.,
167, BRoADwAY, New York.
OctohCr27, l864--3m
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09
POrte-mOnnaies.

RAZORS; curtain bands and knobs,
ready reference files, bankers wallets,
money belts, shaving boxes, razor strops,
watch chains and KEYS, toy knives and forks,
sugar tongs, spoons, button-hole scissor j,
tweezers, lamp scissors, steel pens, holders,
buck wallets, shaving soap, india rubber
balls ther Aometers,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-09

NJ On most of the Importance
of calmness is in exact proportion
to its difficulty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29

Clyde, Sept. 26th, 1866.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
A WORD FOR NEWSPAPERS,

We clip hefollowing article from an ex.
change. 1t is true, and we commend it to
every man who has an intrest in the place
where he resides. Nothing is more COM
mon than to hear people talk of what
they pay newspapers for advertising, DC,
as so much givenin charity:
Newspapers by enhancing the value of
property in their neighborhoOd and giving
the localities in which they are published a
reputation abroad, benefit all such grum-
blers, particularly if they are merchants
or real estate owners, thrice the amount
yearly of the meagre sum they pay for
their support, Besides every puplic spirit
ed citizen has laudable pride in having a
paper Of which he is not ashamed, even
though he should pick it up in New York
or Washington. A good looking, thriving
sheet helps to sell property, gives character
to the locality, and is in all respects one
desirable public convenience. Iffrom anv
cause the matter in the local or editorial
columns should not be quite up to your
standard, do not cast it aside and pronounce
it Of no account, until you are satisfied
that there has been no more labor bestow-
ed upon 1t than is paid for. And it must
not be supported in spirit of charity either,
because you feel a necessity to support it.
The local press is the 'power that moves
the people"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
sANDUsKY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

FREMONT, sept. 2Ist, 1868.
SPECIAL SEssIoN-Present, Benz. Inman. 8
E. Walter and G. G. Sanford, with Auditor
Ball. as Clerk. The following proceedings were
transacted!
Charles G. Greene, Treasurer of Sanduskv
county, rendered his resignation of his said Of
fee, which was accepted and placed on file.
Oscar Ball rendered his resignation as Audit
or of sandusky county, which was accepted and
placed on file.
Thereupon the names of John Lynch, Jr.. and
Edwin Half were proposed for appointment to
the Office of Auditor. Messrs. Walter aod San
ford voting for Lynch, and Inman voting for
Half. Mr.. Lynch was declared appointed Aud
itor for the unexpired term of said office, when
he presented his bond in the sum of 81. 600 with
good and sufficient securities, and was duly
qualified as Auditor of Sandusky county.
The names of John P. Elderkin and Oscar
Ball having been presented for Treasurer il was
decided by the following vote: For Elderkin
B. Inman; for Ball, S. E. Walter and G. G. San
ford. Oscar Ball was thereupon declared ap-
pointed to fill said vacancy. Mr.. Ball then pre-
sented his bond in the sum of 100000, with
good and sufficient securities, and was dulv
qualified as Treasurer
SECOND DAY.-The Commissioners met and
made the transfers Of the balances of the sever
al funds in the County Treasury, amounting to
$l9,55l 80, from Charles G. Greene to O. Ball.
Commissioners then adjourned.