davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ID Court of Sandusky County, Ohio, the undersigned
will offer for sale at public vendue at the door of the
Court House, in the village of Fremont, Ohio, on
Wednesday, February 4th, 1865,
at O'Clock T. NJ the following lands and teuements
to wit:
The east half the north west quarter of section number
nineteen township number five, north of range number
fourteen, containing ninety less, saving
and excepting therefrom fifteen off the
corner thereof Appraised at 1915.
Also, the undivided eleven thirteenths of the east
half of the south quarter of section number thrt
three in township number five, north of range number
thirteen, containing eighty less excepting
therefrom one acre, now used School House lot
Appraised at g, ,154 So.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-t cash in hand; one
year from day of sale, and Onethird in two
years day of sale, with interest The deferred
ments to be secured by mortgage on the premises.
II. N. 0VERMIRE,
ID. SH0UP,
Administrators of Henry Lance deceased
j. l.. GRNENE Il Son, Attorneys
January o, 1865. Iva Pr. fee, $500
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06

HEREBY GIVEN e55ey o
U sndpe heron hesdd
the erH a
h u edhcndr rod am
81
CounEAu
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06

professor of natural history named Walker
writes to the English papers that the Channel
Islands are gradually sinking into the sea.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
Five Dollars Reward.

GTRAYED from the premises of the subscriber, two
~ miles west OF Fremont about the first of November
last large white SOW, with long and short TAIL
supposed to have pigs about the 18th December The
above reward will be paid for the return said SOW or
liberal reward for any information leading to her
cry. ID. G. SHERRARD.
BalIve, Jan. 3, 1865. Iw3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06

1t is SAID that when the steamer Advance was
captured, one of her officers threw int" the sea
keg containing O,O00 in gold com.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
VALUABLE oUT-LoTs
FOR SALE.

EOk SALE
ENE subscriber offers for sse in lots from three TO ten
Il acres or upwards, to suit purchasers,
Valuable and Desirable Lots,
an the Farm formerly known a. the JAMES MooRs FARM
half ame north of the corporation line said land Is
NICE DRY and ROLLING, with QUICK WAKA Soil, and is
we'll calculated for BUILDING SITES HARDENING, GRAPE
and FRIrlT Culture Lying the Port Clinton Road,
and tI Road to the Birchard Farm Application eau be
made 10 me at my residence on said farm
THADDEuS BALI
Fremont, O., Dec. 1, 1864. 3mo'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
ray AGENTS

OF the pay agents appointed last winter. n
l.. Williams was appointed Paymaster in the
Army, and resigned July 23d; HenrylW. Owen
resigned June 18th; and w. T. Galbreath july
29th To fill these vacancies, William NJ. Far.
rsr was appointed on the 26th Of July, William
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06

The finances of the State are IN a sound con-
ditiOn. For the details, L respectfully refer you
to the reports Of the Auditor a0d Treasurer of
State, herewith presented.
The total.receipts Of the Treasury from all
aoce. Nov I5 ls6S. S.,Fere------. Ss,67g, ,pe6 81
Total disbursements ----------- 6,679OO6 Is
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06

The reports of the Directors and Trustees of
the several Benevolent Institutions are herewith
presented. They appear TO have been managed
with the usual economy and fidelity, and con-
tInue to merit the fostering care and protec-
ton OF the State. The Legislature and
the people will not be surprised TO learn that
the appropriations necessary for their mainten
ance must be increased over past years. The
principal reason for this is the advanced prices
of supplies of every kind and of ATTENDANCE and
labor. This is felt in every condition of life:
and, of course, our institutions cannot be EXEMPT
from it. As our people thoroughly understand
and appreciate this fact, they will find il full
justification for the increased burthens YOU will
thus be compelled TO impose upon them. | sm
satisfied they would not approve any attempt
at economy that would tend to cripple these in
stitutioBs, or impair their usefulness
In this connection you will be called upon to
consider the suggestions made by several of the
Boards as the salaries of SuperintendeBts and
teachers. InmaDy cases they are undoubtedly
inadequate to the actual support of the parties
employed. The general principal I have else
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06

l transmit with this communication the an
nual reports of the Adjutant General, Quarter
master General, and Surgeon General. These
officers have all discharged their official duties
with Promptitude add fidelity. earnestly urge
an increase Of their compensation; aud especial
~ mat IN this particular, the Surgeon General
De put upon on the same footing as the two other
oihcers. Ihere IS no good reason why this
should NOT be done His official duties during
tne Pas' year, nave required his entire time;
port ~ ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06

FIsmont. December 30. Isel. Bono
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06

Balance to credit of ali funds .e-- $2,00O, $50 81
The General Revenue account which presents
the receipts and disbursements for the State
Government proper, stands as follows:
Balance, Nov. Is, 1868 s423,TS6 eI
Amount coIieetected from taxes-.----.- 924 1897 56
Amount collected from other sources l0l,97S 20
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Gsntemen Of the Senate and r
T .ll. 81 fy,,,,r. % T2e,,..sa f<Tfi,,eS.

My present communication to you will be con-
fined mainly 70 "the condition of the State
Theimachinery of the State Government has
worked so smoothly, under existing legislation,
that I.have few recommendations to make as to
notifications OF amendments This is crafty
ing to myself and / have no doubt, will be very
acceptable to you.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-01-06

Balance in the Treasury, Nov IS, 1864 Ssss,622 SO
As compared with previous year, these fig
ures show the following results:
An excess collections 1864 1868 of $40O34 SO
An excess of Revenue expenditures Of- 235, ,T46 Is
A reduction Of balance in Treasury, at the end
reduction Of transfer to Military Fund, Of ESQ., "a
The excess of expenditures, as compared with
the previous year, is Dade up principally of the
following items: 81
Benevolent Institutions $so,704 03
transportation Of militia in 1863 carried over
to 1854 4-.- $3.50 ee
Equipments for militia tia----------------- S4700 Is
Redemption of Seneca County Bank notes 4e,05l 40
Expenses of soldiers vote .---- 9,28Is IS
Gettysburg Cemetery 1850 90
r..a eooa lac 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24
MiseeIIeneons JoftinCs.


LovNe.-The Washington correspond
ent of the Boston Journal writes that Mr..
Blair was warmly greeted at Richmond,
and the wife Of President Davis actually
threw her arms around the old gentleman
and kissed him. Surely that is pacific
intimstion for the stockholders.
RIGHT. Governor Andrews has COM
missioned three negro servants who were
given medals for gallant conduct in storm
ing Fort Wagner, and whom General
Foster recommended for Second Lieuten-
ants, r
The fortiAcation bill reported in the
House appropriates So, ,64o,0 600. The items
for the defense of the lakes and northern
sesboard are materially increased over last
year. Hslf million is given for the de-
fense of Washington.
During q stag-hunt in the woods of
Awning, near Munich, 8 stag, which had
been brought TO bay, ran at the kings
gunsmith and drove one Of his sntler's
completely through his neck, killing him
on the spot.
Mrs. JEFF. Davis kissed Mr.. Blair, so Mr..
Blair unwilling to skis and telp' is un-
communicative. In Richmond by May
next, is now the hope of intelligent army
officers.
In England restriction is placed on the
gas companies by law, SO that If the divi-
dends exceed a certain per centage, the
surplus falls to the government.
In ireland, the production and con-
sumption of whisky has decreased in ten
years from s,l3e,s62 gallons to S,sss,25s
gallons.
The Japanese silk worm and the seed of
the Japanese mulberry tree are being in
troduced inlo Europe.
DR.. Robert Montgomery Smith jackson,
Surgeon of the Uuited States Volunteers,
of Cresson, Penn, died at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Shooting ARRAYS have become very fre-
qaent in Chicsgo, Almost eyery day some
nsw deed of villainy Is reported.
The appr opriations for the distribution
of plants and seeds this year amount to
$4,000. -s- sal -i 1ae- ssalag
Gas can be furnished from petroleum at
one dollar and fifty cents per thousand
feet. or fisl-1T sHT
Burlington, Vermont, adopted a city
charter BY two hundred spd thirty-three
malority' fa
Nathan g. Hitchborn has been elected
State Treasurer of Maine.
The Atkanss Legislature has adjourned
until 1885. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24
8faI estate AdFufIGs.

EV0R SALE.-KINSMAN STREET
L nice two-story Cottage House with every
convenience, and threoe acres Of land.
ERIE sT.-Good, new HoEse, 7 rooms, and lot.
UEivERsITY HEIGHTs-eOOd House and lot.
VACANT BOT-On Oourtlaud st. $500.
BRIDGE sT.-GOod House, rooms, and lot; 5000.
vAUAsT Lor-l2lx2o2 ft. on SeovilI avenue
ST. CLAIR ST.-Sear Wilson aT.; TO l3 acres.
EAST OLEYELAND-Good Hcuss, rooms, and
nearly an &C Of land $500. .- . o
PROSPECT sT.-East Of Erie, two story brick
House, with marble nantes, slate roof, &c.-
Lot 3sxl40. Bsoeutly occupied By Gov. .Brough.
EUCLID ST.-GoodtEo- story brick House, marble
mantles, hot and cold water, bath room, 30
ERIR.sr.--SeAr Euclid. two story frame HOUSE,
and lot s3xs5 +. E4OOO-
sCOVILL AVEHUE-Brick House, two stories,
and lot 4Oxl98 r.. $1,000.
LAKE sT.-Eice twc-story cottage House and lot
5O19s It $500.
GARDEN sT.-Near hudson, one-and-a-hAlf story
House, and lot 64ze2 $3.50.
CEDAR sT.-rwO-stOry frame House and Lot ss1
IS3. $1,000
OOLUMBUs sT.-FNistle House for sale on long
COLUMBUS sT.-oAod frsms House. Il rOOHs,
TRACY sT.-House and Lot. 5000.
TRACY 5T.--Houss and Lot. $500.
r- FARM AND OUT PROPERTY.
IS2 I-2 .Aores in Baokport; Ss5 per acre, = down.
90 Acres IN Independenee, house, barn and choice
fruit. 5000.
So Acres in Parma IN State Road, 9 miles from
eityi brick house, ten rooms, two barns, corn
house, &C. S45Ul.
GRT5F MILl-Penaauentv vatsr-poEsR, house and
barn, 60 acres o land, fruit, 40. $500.
JOHN G. JENNINGS,
Real E'Sate and Insuranee Agent,
dssI AtPatsr Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24
Aprnrsd.out Set Of Men.

It is worthy of reflection that of the
men who were prominent in the inaugura-
ton of tho rebellion, but few are found in
high places and few, If any, retain any
thing like the reputation with which they
were once accredited. Ysncey is played
out. Toombs is heard occasionally growl-
ing st the rebel authorities. Cobb Is At to
command Georgia militia. Bragg has
about qusncbsd his light, Beauregsrd Is
a worn-out miIitsry hero. Bis name at
first struck terror to the hearts Of children
and their grandmothers. Breckinridge
whom the South wanted for PRESIDENT has
been watching Southwestern Virginia, and
is also about used up. Davis and Benjs-
min are about the only ones ia high places,
who we're instrumental in bringing on the
war, and the rebels themselves would glad
IL get rid of Davis If they could. When
the war began, 1t was frequently said we
had neither generals nor statesmen. Now
we have both, and the world eonfesses
them such. We have Presidential Cab
Incl, for the most part in high esteem at
home and abroad. We have Grant and
Sherman and Sheridan and Roseorsns and
Thomas and Curtis and Terry and hosts Of
others. We have also Fsrragut and Por.
ter and Dupont and FOOts and GOldsbOr-
ough. The rebel leaders, however, are
about used up. They hsve played their
part. .4, -+7-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24
Mail Items.

The trouble Of the street laborers re-
garding srresrages due them from the
corporation Of New York city still remain
unsettled. z.
The French Minister of Public Instruc-
tion, has conferred upon the widow of
Jasmin, the poet barber life annuity of
800 francs. ...-f In.
A. o. P. Nicholson, formerly Senator
from Tennessee, has had enough of rebel
lion, and has returned 70 his home in Co
lumbis, under the old flag. --
Mr.. Everett had family of three chill
dren-tWo sons and daughter. The lat
ter is the wife of Commodore Wise, Chief
of the Ordnance Bureau of the Navy Do
psrtment.
The Senate military committee refused
to appropriate $4,000 for the erection of
q national monument at Gettysburg, they
considering such an expenditure not war
rsnted at present.
A private letter from Savannah, of De-
cember 3Oth, contains the following post
script: "No furloughs until after the next
campaign. So says General Sherman"
The Emperor of Russia has decorated
with diamoud pins all the railway officials
who conducted him on the French lines to
and from Nice.
A New York firm claims to have per-
fected 8 method of making gas from petro-
leum oil, by which it. can be supplied at
half the price of ordinary gas 17..l .1gr
The ladies Of Honolulu, Sandwich ISL
snds, have contributed nearly two thousand
dollars for the benefit Of the United
States Christian Commission. 81
The Pope has sent 5000 francs to the
sufferers by the recent inundstions ct Flor
ence, 5000 francs for the same purpose to
Bologna, and 5000 francs to the Inundated
districts in Spain.
An irreverent modern French writer
says: "a French physician prescribing to
8 sick man always reminds me of child
snufhng osndle--it is ten ts one be snufs
it out" raJ
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
advertise for five thousand men to work on
the grade of the road over the Sierra
Nevada mountains. They expect to have
Rfty-two miles in running order by next
August
From the Shenandoah Valley it is re-
ported that the rebels have built atele-
graph line from Stsunton TO point near
Fishers Hill. General Clusters recent re-
connoissanes to Milwood developed this
fact.
The National HlteIZigencer says that the
report prevails that Secretary Seward
win make the decease Of Everett the oc-
casion for an eulogy upon his exalted char
acter and public services.
Thirty gentlemen of this city last year
put in s., 900 each, bought tract Of land,
expended $4,000 more in boring for oil,
but meeting with no success at that time,
concluded to let It rest awhile. Last wsek
they disposed of their claim to parties in
New York for $3.50, 900, oil having show
ed itself ingrest quantities. sa5. IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24
The story Of the Deserters.

It is not surprising that The tide of de-
sertion from the rebel armies is flowing
with renewed energy. Every day they
come by tens and twenties and Hfties, all
of them in the most ragged and destitute
condition, but uniformly testifying to the
greatest dependency in the rebel ranks.
Though many of them are ignorant as the
slaves, they cannot but learn that their
chief cities are alresdy in the possession of
our armies and that all their seaports are
blockaded The strong confidence which
they blindly put in JEFF. Davis at the be-
ginning of the war, hss been so fearfully
betrayed, thst It is at last entirely break
ing down. A larger part of the deserters
for some time past have been Georgisns
and North Csrolinans. They have heard
of their failures at home and Of the strong
Union sentiment which is being fcstered
and rapidly growing up in their native
States. Now that we have possession Of the
last port Of entry in the South, and that
Wilmington is virtually in our control,
we may expect to see the desertions from
North Carolina regiments increased. Vir-
ginians and North Oarolinisns now con-
stitute the bulk of Lees army, and if
their confidence entirely gives way, it
must 60 hard with Davis and his followers
Whether any confidence is to be placed in
the repeated stories of the contemplated
evacustion of Richmond, remains to be
seen Circumstances seem to favor Gre
dence In their reports.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24
The Right Kind Of a Movements in
Ohio and Pennsylvania.

The Right Kind Of a Movements In
Ohio and Pennsylvania
The system Of skedsddling, either in an
ticipstion of a draft or subsequent 10 it
has become SO much of an evil that some
thing must be done to prevent it--other-
wise the drsft will furnish but few men.
Wenotice that Bill has already been Of
fsrsd in the Ohio Senate, and is to be in
the Pennsylvsnis Legislature, calculated
to check the evil. The Bill in the Ohio
Senate provides thst in case any person lis
bic TO draft, secretes himself, or absents
himself from his place of residence with =
view to avoiding the draft, or, being draft
ed, shall fail to report to the proper officer,
he shall be incapable of holding or acquir-
ing property or making a contract, The
Bill to be introduced into the Pennsylvsnia
Legislature provides that sll persons who
may leave their home or enrolment district
for the purpose Of avoiding military service,
or who may conceal themselves, or refuse
to report after having been notified of their
being drafted, shall bo deprived Of their
right of citizenship within the Common
wealth, and "shall be incapable of inherit
ing any estate under the intestate laws Of
the Commonwealth, or by contract acquir-
ing, possessing, or disPosing Of any real or
personal estate within the same"
These measures may be regarded as So
we're, but severity Is necessary in times Of
war, and the necessities Of the country de-
mand that the buTthen Of filing the army
shall not rest with the morD patriotic and
public spirited alone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24

The report that Lee contsmplstes the
invasion Of Maryland and Pennsylvania
may have somewhat of truth in it. As he
aees the combinations of Grant drawing
closer and closer, and that ultimate defeat
awaits him, he might be anxious to aeize
some Northern city, Baltimore or Phila-
delphis, and attempt to dictate peace
from within its walls. Who knows what
may be the last desperate strategy of the
rebellion2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24

The movement In the Legislature TO So
cure credits to the State for the one hum
dred days men furnished by Ohio, sin the
right direction. Ohio has always been
prompt in furnishing men and money and
there is no reason why we should not have
credit for the Hundred Day Men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24
4taaI AatIfes.


MASfERS SALE.-PuFsuant to the
lNL command Of an order ofsals from the Court OF
Common Pleas Of CuyAhogA county, Chio, At the
suit Of John Campbell against John Douglass and
Thomas Bowling, to me directed, shall expose for
sale ct public auction, at the door Of the Court
HoGSs In the city Of Cleveland, he 3lst day OF
January, 1895, st o'clock P. n, the following de-
Beribed premises:
Situate IN the State Of Ohio, county Of Ouahoga,
and city Of Cleveland, West Side, being paris OF
original lots 30 and 81 in Jacob Perkins subdl-
vision 20 much Of lots s5 and Sc lies north Of
line commanding ct point q line between lots
eA and s6 20 feet from the north line Of said lot So
and forty feet shsrsrom to the east line Of LsmAr-
tine street the lot herein described being about 80
feet on the south line and about 81 feet deep the
north line, fronting on Lamartine street. Also the
balance OF lot s5 not included ia the sbove beDg 90
feet front on Clinton street and IS feet deep to-
gsther with all the hereditaments snd appurtCnan-
ees thsrsunto belonging tut subject to al streets
and Highways. Appraised at $3.50.
d. ". GAGE,
docSO.las Master Commisaion=r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24

The Bills to have a geological exsmina-
ton or survey of the State, introduced into
both the Senate snd House, are very i'm
portsnt measures. We trust that one Of
the bulls, that Of the Senate Is preferable,
win be Immediately passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24

There is considerable mortality in the
Blind Asylum at Columbus, owing to q
malignant fever. The Asylum is said to
be situated in tainted region, where
slaughter houses abound. It is high time
for the Legislature to take this matter in
hand. It is q disgrace to have an Asylum
for the Blind located in q place where con-
tsgion constantly fills the atmosphere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24
9fuGstry.
: 0ISsOLUTION.-The co-existing Pa

DISSOLUTION.-The co-exiaing Part
l. nership heretofore carried on bY Alex. B.
HAUiWell aud ]. R. Daniels, Dsntists has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. The business
ct the old Establishment, cosner Of Ontario street
and the Public Square, where all c1aims against
the said nrn VIII Be settled, and al outstanding
debts due the said d. & D. must Be paid on or be-
fore the lst day Of April 1855; If not thsy will be
placed IN the hands Of Collector.
OLIvELA1D, o., January Sd, 1886
ALEX. B. HALLIWELLs ND,
ianl0 J. B, DANIELS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-24
LIFE ASSURANCE
THE KNrcKERRocKER
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Having established Branch ONCE in this city, are
now prepared to issue Policies upon the Life, En-
dowment or Ten Year Plans Offering every consist
ent advantage to insurers.
Particular attention Is called to their Ten Year
system, which permits person to pay for his in
suraLce, in full, in ten annual forty quarterly
Payments after which the party 80 iusuring
ceiyes g paid-up policy and has nothing further
to pay.
This plan aso has the advantage Of being strictly
non-forfeitAble. Thus, although in case OF tbs
death Of the party assuring, his poliey would be
good for the faoe,c ul amount, yet in case Of dis
continuing his "a " GEts, he receives . pro rata
policy, IN exact accordance with the time he hiss
paid. As for example, man insuring for $50O9 if
he has made two annual p syments thereon, wishes
discontinue IT, he wiz reosive paid up policy Of
tWo-tsnths Of s. 1000 being 81, ,000; If he has paid
three years, ST. 500; If four years. 0OO and so on
In proportion tb ghout the entire ten years.
Folicies issued aud al business transacted upon
the most favorable terms by
s 8. COE & LOUIS B. SMITH,
--.. Agents for State of Ohio.
Office cor. Superior and MeTvin sta, Cleveland.
Comparative Assets as to Liabilities larger than
any other Company doing business in this State.
CLEVELAND BOARD OF REFERENCE.
D. MCMILLAN, OF Gordon, MCMILLAN B Co.
Leverett Aloott, Of AIcott & Horton, Cleveland.
Chas A Read a Co., Bankers, Cleveland
D. B. Sexton, of D. B. Sexton q Co., Cleveland.
7. P. Handy, Pres't MerohAntB' Bank, Cleveland.
P. J. Price, of Morris 4 rive, OlsTslGud.
r. P. Myers, Stove Manufacturer, Cleveland.
O. ". OOe, Miller, Cleveland
G. A. Benedict, Editor ''Hersld,' Cleveland.
tan20l91