davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-04-02

Tue rrcEnce m.rkete, however, did not follow
gold very closely, md prices hroke do"u under
continuation ot cItcans'auecs. During tho week
Flour has f11'cn > e s5e per turrel: Wheat 105a
1:c Per bu:hel; Corn &c Per bus!icl; Oa:s 6G}3c
Ivr hushcl; and lI1ghwiuas, tet7 per gallon. Not.
WITH >tau'iGs .s:'e heavy decline In prices, it 1s
gratifying t, stat. that not aastc {,larc has oc-
cprredlu the tribe, aud VIC hare lizard OF but few
instances where extensions werc askc!.
To-day business WIS quiet, and the general
markets r,liied slightly. Gold opened At IL: 4
crI closet; 1ru,. unLgr ruclos that Gen. Grant's
army had s'een checked, at 1877; but there was
no excitement, aid Very little disposition 10 fol-
low pricca upwards.
The a1cn<y as;se: To-day was vcry stringent,
and 1t was aimost impossible 10 get a.coma,oa,.
tons at any Of tho regular discount houscs. This
does not arise from any rednc,nn In the volume
Of the currency, hut mainly In consequence of the
policy OF contracs,Ln which The National Banks
havecarried out for several days past In view Of
their regular qu.,te1ly exhibit. which the Law re-
qut:cs should lie 'csdc on Monday ncxt This
also cxplslns to sUGle extent why SO murh pro-
tluce has hecn thrown On the .nnrkrt during the
past two CT three days. Not only was commercial
paper OF n kinds set aside. hut renewals We're IN
alC1ost cye1y instance refused. The Bau!: rate OF
discount, therefore, WAS entirely nominal at To Ec7
cent per auuuu1. bu! strcrt rates were iiFm ut II
3pcr ecrt per u1n'h.
-E,s'ezn exchange renlains very dsuf. under a
light supply aud continued good demand, ard
rates reliain ut rar tusipg aad premium sclti3s'
Gold opened !oalay at 1.5gs 1nJ steadily ad-
vancel to 1877, ut which quotation 1t closed il s
p. m. Thu following arc the qnn taEous tclc-
.-rs snheH 10 .Tarnfk uo-ft. rn1i h-rl1ef.
, 1865-04-02

suKg4Aa's TAKns.
j. .AdAu,s......... .KulTJ. .,......--... q Il! si9D
RoskFt .GooEens.. ...-.....V ~ !u.so
Vaughn ..,..,.,,..- do -.........15l 2A A.l-H
MICHIGAN souIuEES YAKr9.
Ssrlhoru... Kely.............,l8 l8s II SW'as
Eonxer,,,,.......: smiin ............. u Lii
UNION TAADs.
Ned. A .Allcstop.,.......k 70 no 9lo.So
:. SHEEP. .
There haa boen good active demand tof
Sheen Gh. weeI, a1d the na1ket has advanced oc
2 leQ M en- good tAe sheep. Tha recspts this weak
h,ye been qnlta heavy, and they havs founa qaiex
aale The mark et closed arm for good ah:cp. TheFo
haya teen but few On the market toda7. AMI no e.
tin SHEER.
The following s1o the ss'es: .--
SALES OF SHEEP TODAY.
etrahoru .,.,.... Smith. ...-....1,0 g FITS
sht pilsrd -. -.... Mayursd-. ..---.- I0> ~.
, 1865-04-02
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Ending april 1. 1865.

SATURDAY EVENING, April !, 1Si,,
Tlc following table shows the daily receipt. and
shtnnacnts Of beef Cattle and Ho,s dnrlaE tho wcvI
ending tGn5ly.
, 1865-04-02

l.:tu m... .15l3 5G3 p IN. .x.......l5.S !
Here The GOLD market WIS active, bat "cash
gold was lover, opening It 1.5it sul eoslus at
1.t3. The "eorncr" has been entirely broken
and there is considerable ieeliu; amonc soue pf
the members Of the late ''r'ng" in consequence Of
reported breach oisb bith on the part OF olhers:
On tllc street the market was steldy at 153. Sill
rer was very dull at .S5G2l.l0.
Government Bonds wesc quiet an t.-m. We
quote:
Buying, Selling.
Ftvc,l"enty honds- -.........-. 1Ot lM}
One-icar Certificates. .......... 9S 9st
Cook County Scrip va. In limited demand and
steady at SCI 19sa3. Sales on the Stock Exchange
were moderate at stGAsti.
The g7oes amount Of the clcariuga At the C1ear-
Ing House tSorthwestesn Sahonh Raak, foe shn
week ending today Is S5,G71, ic6.l2 against
s5,7l6.s--9 = last week.
notwithstanding the panic In tic general m1r-
kcts. aud III" unsettled statc Of the nnnsr market,
the subscriptions to sercn thirty loan coltaue on
| liberal scale. Duripg the two weeks ending to-
| DAY The subscriptions at the Second Sationil
nsrk Of this city amount to <sGat, $50, No better
illustration could be given than this OF the cona-
| dentc which The people Of tho Northwest Lave In
the ability Of the Government 10 meet every dol
lsr off indebtedness
| To-day tha amended Internal Revcuue Law
goes Into Operation. This il~ lesies lax OF unc-
tenth ct one per cent on all sales Of Cold or con-
tracts tos Gold, and tax Of one-twentteth OF one
per cent On Ill saes Of stocl, bonds, OF other Sc
curit4cR, whether for thepsclEcs or other psrhes.
Monthly returns Of all ,a!cs must be made to the
| AascEEnrs.
Tho ST. Louis money market has been render.
/ Cd easier hy the redemption OF LARGO amoant OF
| Government voucher. In the hands Of the hsnkers
New York ;hr exchange in ST. Lou1stts steady
at lilo psom. buying and Is prem selling.
| In Boson unemployed capital is acznmulauns
and the money market Ia quiet Tha .idrsrtiser
Of ThursdaY saYs:
=, The holders Of monoy, borrower, ars Hmid. n
he present state Of business anats, ano prstef 10
III cna!''e lhrm Ia ket:p il ~n.u 10y lraSa.
I eoca loans, Us most borroWfrs mesa ue moaey
~ longer periods. The discount matAe. T. VERY
1'f,aa To-Day and The demsnn az rpf 1Irlp rlo
anu applications from good p:sttes w teaa.y te'
epended to at the ruling piices-9 10 " per cent"
in New York money is decidedly casscr' and
cal1 lcsns arc active at 6G7 per cent piseoane,
no"eser, arc exceedingly dull anu lae ees.
names Will not pass below 9Q1'o per cent ana sooo
paper Is negotiated at even II per cent.
Foreign e1chsngr in New YORK - Gull he.
ehant. who reqnirc exchange are dcfesring thet;
putehaste, undcE the. expectation t"as gosa "4'
decline rather than advance. The current p1'ces
are: =:
Bankers Sterling 60 days.
nke1s sterling, days ;n;i * iii
.-so 1t 491At
! Large shipments of cotton ase not andclpate<
, 1865-04-02

: SERVED THEN R1ouT.--The Nashyillc Union
says that 4 number persons in Knoxville
buving permits to trade with the rebels, re.
tuzcd 10 votc at the late elections iu that
Stale. They subsc quentlY applied to tue
Treasury Agent ut that place for q renewal
Of their permits. The Agent told them that
men who would do nothing to restore tho
State Government, or help the Uniou CAUSE,
did not deserve any favors from the Govern
mcnt, and could get none from his Office.
Certain merchants In Nashville are posted for
the eaule discipline.
Curious 1SCIpEST.-Thc Washing on
Caronic't youchcs for the fact that short
time SINCE lieutenant Of the rebel army
deserted and came within our lines. On his
way le met Federal soldier descrting and
making his way to thc rebel lines. Th, rebel
lieutenant 6elzed the Union man, n,alc him
a prisoner md brought him to the Provost
Marshal to unsHcr for his otfcuse.
, 1865-04-02

Harnets. = o. ttSu.lG Colar, = ME n.as
Con~lty Hstncss 41fi s3 Slaughter 80 ls:s OF
Linz, s b..... o,sSGeg5o SianYhsr Saia
K1p; in DIM, II d al 10 Chic .Yn..... ING II
Kin, heavy . . GEth.u 50 Bueaea A5res-. iks Q.i5
Crit, n...... 1ss2 % tEin 'co Snle.. Dig 0a1
Cpper. H.. US e 30 Utinoco Eco1
Comfy rprsS. o.s:es; IS tlamsg.d..... oss9 CD
OAE.
Siausht. :, sole. 0JE31 60 French Cali, 81
He.Ees. o.... ISL Wy hs-......:...2 s14s !.63
rrpt c354e-sf French lali. ~
KIP, Nc. me. re..... -. a1Gs 2...5
kie. No ih'v5.. aSSsi @ mot1:s Vdz Is oa31o; %
Z. H. xira.... ~ tg2 50 French Estf le-
frturl ZIP. 1st u1nin-., S:c. ~
cholee... .lSr@t d o. H.. p tpz.. - toaSa 70
Frrnch Cail, = IinsuEs, + d : 15.0.4l3 %
ns ....... 3saESS = l:oan7 y Z. .l5 IGyafS u6
liF1I BEtz-1:e. riuts. e. 0tO 1t Lumber ard 10K0
shIln e.. Shpped, 5G ,00 Lumter. i17.hN Shingles
amt IL, t9 ash. Tbs market continues In sctlvc and
, 1865-04-02
FROM MEMPHIS.

or Gcn WuhE1burn and his Policy
Partial Resumption Of Trade will,
sltr Enter1ur-t;cn. Chetla1tt 1u Coul-
lnund OF tho teosk and Dcfrn*es-
Tow Ii <ioAsfp, &c.
, 1865-04-02

Not=s Of al lhe Determinations named will be
furnished upon receipt Subscriptions sud tic rot
forwarded at oaee- The Interest 10 18th June ro1r
Will be pale In atvAn1e. ThisL
, 1865-04-02

?. S. Another admirable order from Gen.
Nashbrna's headquarters appears this nom.
ing: in substance this: Assuring the penplc
Of West Tennessee that no more t'raidsn
shall bc fctt' among them, except to rcpel
organized forces # tue enemy inviting the
1e-establishrh nj oi rivil government in each
countv; tet o1nnlend ng the organization oil
civil poses to aid The civil government. to
whcln ou proper security arms and ammunl-
tton will be flnnish-d; forb:ddlng the tm-
press1nent If l1oI ses. mules Or other property,
as also foragtng without authority aud urr-
ing the citizens to return to their allegiance
and industrial pursuits.
, If the Jeff. DAVIS Confederacyf can give
these unfortunate people any better ol;rr, We
would like to know in Heavens namc what
it fst H.
, 1865-04-02

LVaHER-El1Et clear boards, = M...-.... xH IRA -
EcCupt- Clenr Boards, ? M..........., SJ.dt4 -
=. Third Clear EuarG. r M.............. IS. 1453f0
First tIcSr PaaE, M............... &c. 1A1i5. q
SIC MI Cic r Punk. = M............. 5.9]vs5" 90
third s;fe~r Tsnk, = II. . 229e..l1.n
stock Bcsrcs ........................ % Gocss.Gf
I,ox Srlcc! Roafda. ................. 81 ol7+a,f1
Co:,MoE Doa;ds.. <. .0o42l.oc
Fauctng. .....,....................: Is 1ka1s.tu
ull W1Ards.. ds..-..................... Is 5.uJ9i7.Ut
First Cfrnr FIoor!nS, rough ......... go o.G0
Secant Char Flooring, rough. q. nj %
Common f oorng. rough. ........... 81. o. So. 90
Sizing. Gle8r Dressed. r. rp9:D 90
Eons sS1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. itss: So SIS
Short Jcfsts aud ScanttinE g 20 al 00
Shaved Shingrs, \ p M.............. LIZA s. 60
Shaved Shingles. No. l............... 4.D1 4. 50
Shaved Shingles, 9slr. 5.5A1 SIS
Cttlar Shtny es.,.,,,,.,,..,.,.,,,,.,.. $3.50 3 20
Sawed Shingles, glts,A...................., 500 !. 30
Sawkd ShingsS g. No. t.........,....... 1.M11) IS
E4wed Shingles B, No. 1.............. 3.0Na (. .221
Latls, p 600 0tpcs....................... 4nt4 50
Posts. 2 lllp, =. +, n ta3 00
Pick. 2a1a!ns
u1L-1he mar Aet IL feAvt aud he2resac1 with no
change In quot tslons WeqHote:
LtnsteH t!I. raw, EonEd }os..-......f35 pr! t.4o
L'useed OH boiled ......... l II = brl LIS
DIV! u, gal... s.t5 ht1 40
bale OIL, N.B.. - ......,... e! hs! LIZ
Gsnk ON......... " ..-......- 69 Of! Luz
Ltrd OIL, pare lea. II .-,.-..... 1.9i hrl 19t
y s1slm satns o. 9:': .:: soo 81 81 ss9 q
Lntr1c ting OIL. - .......... -. 50 to LIZ
Neassfcot Oii-,.N +" ......... 1So q br1 les
Csstor Oi:......,.. ........ 3.53 = bri $50
INT
, 1865-04-02
TIE ONLY LOAN III HARRIET
GEEAT POPULAR LOAN OF TEE PE0P1E

nos eEere! By the Goyeinus aad 1t i, confidently
espt cted that lte superior ady-ntsges 4 m Ike Il th
, 1865-04-02

bsCs fair At {l.Go.
BAOOM CORS-Rec~lyed 1s,1!5 ns Market
Quek al 3SC1 cttiC0 co 2 ton. 1he &c Gauj I. light,
ann thu STOCK i. Ia fe~ h.rds.
,.RUTiEK Receipts 1875 MS; thsrm'nts TO ns.
The market coLtiuats st.Enant Ne quote:
F:afFR no 9Th
Eh klu .41 ftk0
Ea,,s to-lny ID rrn.ns tlofcn 1t Nc l1 ns rail ut
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
REMEDY FOR KICKING COWS.

Cows, says a contemporary, seldom
kick without some good reason for it.
Teats are sometimes chapped or the I'D
der tender; harsh handling hurts them,
and they kick. Sometimes long and sharp
finger nails cut their teats, and sometimes
the mixer pulls the long hairs on the I'D
der, while milking. Shear off the long
hairs, cut long finger nails close, bathe
chapped teats with warm water, and grease
them well with lard, and always treat acow
gently. She will never kick unless some
thing hurts her, or she fears a reputation
of former hurts. When handled gently,
COWS like to be MIXED, When treated
otherwise, they will kick and hold up their
milk. 1t is quite as consistent to whip a
sick child to stop its crying, as to whip or
kick COW, TO prevent her kicking while
being MIXED. er,s -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03

about 10 pPss when the sIppon, Bursting
from under the clouds, shone down upon
the scene. ,tAlJT,fN N8A8 SAT- Atfs
HStand, or die" was the prompt de-
mand Ofthe septiaeI as as american ] un-
form met his eye. - - "A .
Escape was impossible. The, ,grena-
der held loaded musket to the breast Of
Post, which, upon the least sign Of resist
ance, would have been discharged into
his body. In a, word, he was soon pris-
oner, and on his way to the tent of Colo
mel Rawdon. - fasEsfFk
The commander ofthe British army was
sitting in his tent in company with sever
al Of his highest officers, engaged in ar
ranging the future moEements of the cam
paign. On the entrance of the prisoner,
| tie conversation ceased, and after short
| Interrogation, orders were issued for a
court-msrtial to sit the next morning.
Post was conducted to another tent, and
a guard placed over him; and, notwith-
standing his dreadful situation, on the
very verge of eternity, he soon fell into a
deep sleep, from which he was aroused by
his jailor, to conduct him to his trial.
The trial was short The prisoners gilt
was manifest; and verdict of guilty was
returned by the court.
Colonel Rawdon arose, and was about
to address the court, when the shrill re-
port of five hundred rifles rung ON the
sir, and the next moment, the whole
American army, advancing, charged
with an irresistible force. The enemy
was driven from the field, and Alfred
Post, thro' the timely interference Of his
friends, was once more restored to his
| friends and country ers sa '-A
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
HOW no rAmE a HrsRANp. .

Inever undertook but once, said Tom,
to set at nsught the authority of my wife.
You know her way-cool, quiet, but de-
termined as ever grew. Just after we were
married, and all was nice and cosy, she
got into the habit of doing all the churn-
ing She finished breakfast before me one
morning, and, slipping, away from the Ia
BILE, she filed the chRn with cream, and
set it down where couldn't help seeing
what was wanted. So | took hold readily
enough and churned till the butter came
She didn't thank me, but looked so nice
and sweet about it that felt well paid
Well, when the next chlIrning came along,
she did the same thing, and l followed suit
and fetched the butter. Again and again
/ did the same thing, and was regularly
set for it every time; not a word said, you
know, of course. WE'LL by-and-by, this
began to be irksome; wanted her just to
ask me, but she never did, and wouldn't
say anything to save my life. So on we
went. At last l made a resolve that |
would not churn another time unless she
asked me. Churning day came, and when
my breakfast-she always got nice break
feasts-when it was swallowed, there
stood the churn. | got up, and standing
few minutes, Just to give her a chance, |
put on my hat and walked out of DOORS
| stopped in the yard to give her time to
call me, but never word said she, and so,
with palpitating heart, l moved on. l
went down town, and my foot was as
restless as Noah's doye.a Ifeh. ss if had
done wrong; I did not feel exactly how,
but there was an indescribable sensation of
guilt resting on me. 1t seemed as if din
ner time never would come ;and as for go
ing home one minute before dinner hour
/ would as soon have cut my ears of. So
l went fretting and moping about till the
dinner hour came. Home Iwent, feeling
very much as criminal must when the
jury is out, having in their hands his des-
tiny-life or death. couldn't make up
nv mind how she would meet me, but /
expected some kind of a storm. Will you
believe me-she even greeted me with
smile-never had better dinner than on
that day; but there stood the churn just
where / left it. Not word was said
l felt confoundedly cut, and every mouth
full of that dinner felt as though it would
choke me. She didn't pay any regard to
it, however, but went on just the same as
if nothing had happened. Before dinner
was over had again resolved; and march
ed to the churn, and went at it in the old
way. Splash, dip, rattle-I kept it up
As if in spite, the butter never seemed SO
long in coming; Isuppose the cream stand
ing so long had got warm, and so | redoub
led my efforts Obstinate matter, the af-
ternoon wore off while was churning.-
paused at last from real exhaustion, when
she spoke for the first time. "Come, Tom,
my dear, you have ratified that buttermilk
long enough. Is it for fun you are doing
% l knew how it was in flash. She
had brought the butter in the forenoon,
and had left the buttermilk in for me to
exercise with! | never set up for my
self in household matters after that mem
orable day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
sALT in FArrENING SWINE.

A correspondent states some interesting
experiments to test the use of salt in fat
tening swine He selected two pairs of
barrow hogs, weighing 200 lbs. apiece
One pair received, with their daily allow
ance of food, two cesof salt; the other
pair, similarly fed, none. In the course of a
week, It was easily seen that the salted pair
had much stronger appetite than the
others, and after fortnight it was increas-
ed to two ounces apiece. After four
months, the weight of the salted hogs was
$50 lbs. each, while that of the unsalted,
FIVE weeks later, reached only 800 lbs.-
The experiment was repeated with almost
precisely thesame results. The correspon-
dent feeds young pigs according to their
age, quarter of an ounce daily; breeding
sows very little during pregnancy, and du-
ring the heat of summer withholds it in
degree from all, as it induces thirst and
hbility to disease.-Selected.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
fraauutS Soi1rgal.
s1 JOHN @. wHrrrrrR.

Thank God for rest, where none molest
And none can make afraid
For Peace, that sits as Plentys guest
Beneath the homestead shade
- Bring pike and gun the swords red sceungs
~ The negroT broken chains,
And beat them at the blacksmiths forge
TO ploughshares for our plains.
Alike henceforth our hills Of snow,
And wales where cotton flowers;
All streams that flow and winds that blow
Are Freedoms motive powers.
Henceforth TO Labor's chivalry
Be knightly honors paid;
For nohlsr than the swords shall be
The siokle's accolade =
Build up an altar to the Lord.
rr sogrataful hearts of ours - -
And shape itof The greatest sward y
49, That ever drank the showers.
Lay all the bloom of gardens there,
And there the orchard fruits;
Bring golden grain from cum and air,
From earth her goodly roots.
There let our banner droop and flow.
The stars uprise and fail;
Our roll Of martyrs, sad and slow,
Let sighing breezes call.
Their names let hands Of horn and tan ~
And rough-shod feet applaud,
Who died to make the slave a man,
And link with toll reward.
There let the common heart keep time
To such an anthem sung,
= 4. As never swelled on, poet ryhme,
> Or thrilled on singers tongue. k
Song Of our burden and relief,
Of peace and long annoy;
The passions of our mighty grief,
And our exceeding JOY
song of praise to him who filled
The harvest sown IN tears,
= And gave each field double yield -
To feed our battle yearsl
song of faith that trusts the end
To match the good begun,
Nor doubts the power of love to blend
The hearts of men as one
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that will offer for sale at VEN
IN due, the 4th day of December next, at O'Clock
p NJ, said day, at the door of the Court House,
Fremont the west half of the northwest quarter of
section number thirteen, township ve range SIXTEEN
subject to the homestead and dover estate of Cstharne
Wedner, widow of John q. Weidner deceased.
TERMS.-One- third in hand, one-third in one year,
and one third in two years. with interest.
JEREMIAH GIBBS, Admir-
By L. Greene, his Atty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
EZra Vincenf,s -Esfafe.

TNHE undersigned having been duly appointed and
qua6edas Administrator of the estate of Ezra Vim
cent late of Snndusky county, Ohio deceased respect
fully requests all indebted to make immediate payment to
me- and those having claims to present them duly
thenticated for settlement CIV. PAGE.
Clyde, Ohio, October IA, 1865. 42w3 tE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
$15O Per Month, Sl6O.

CENTS wanted in every county State to sell the
n BARTLETT SEWING MACHINE price $25; fully Iicsn-
SEQ under patents Of Howe, Wheeler Wilson, Grover
Baker, and Singer Co. We will pay monthly salary
ana expenses or allow large commission on sales For
particulars Illustrated catalogue, territory Ne enclose
stamp and address PAGE BROTHERS, sole Agents for
United States, III Summit Street, Toledo. Ohio aSmo3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
Sale of ReaI Esfafe.

nNthe 2Oth day of November, 1865, ats O'Clock, NJ
Vat the door OF tbs Court House. in the village OF FIRE.
mont will be sold to the highest bidder the following
real estate the property Of William Scryager de-
ceased situate in Sandusky county aud State Ohio
wit:
Inlot number five hundred and ninety two in the vii
lage of said county and Sate said land being
disincumbered Of dover, and appraised at $500.
TERAS-0ne- third down, onethird in six months and
onethrd in twelve MONTHS deferred payments to be
cured by mortgage on the premises. f't
ELIZABETH SCRYMAGER, Administrative
October 1e 1885, Avs. e.. = -t.r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
THE HOPE OF THE SOUTHERN REBELS

Is the Northern Democracy. 81 am
sure" said Mr.. White, a delegate in the re-
cent Alabama Convention, 'those who
had been faithful to our political pledges
and adhered to our political principles
would have saved us in 1860, the North
ern Democracy" And then he adds
"and after four years of separation, four
years of national suffering and calamity,
four years of battle and bloodshed, when
the slash of arms has ceased and the clouds
that intervened and obscured our vision
have passed away we behold still proudly
floating amid the ruin and desolation of
war; the banner of the Northern Democra-
cy." Yes: the one that cheers the heart
of the conquered but unsubdued rebel, as
he now looks over the field, is the banner
fthe Northern Democracy, He knows
that those who rally under it are truly his
friends. VGrrrg b gq -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
no Whom if NAV Concern.

HEREBY give notice ihst on or about the 25th day
i of October, 1866, my wife, Caroline Beher, left my
bsd and board From and after this date debts CO
tracted by her will be paid by me- JACOB BEHLER.
Erauannt Oct d 1865 A2u2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
MEAT MARKET.

MEAT MARKET.
TUyHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in
l form the citizens of FREMONT and
vicinity that they have reftted and moved
into the Old Market Stand occupied BY +. -zka----0
H. Uuderhl and lately by A. Travis Co., and
WELL. PREPARED to accommodate theircustomers with
BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB, CoRHED BEEF,
80 AND SALT PORK,
For sale at ali hours of the day tae evening
tend to keep, when they can be procured,
~ Every thing bought at Market viii be deTereo
sny where in the corporation free Of eAargGA
JACOB HORLACHER,
r,auop.. Nav q. lsss. HENRY RAU1AGH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03

Accept, Mr.. Whitney, my sincere eOnRratulstious-
Hencsforth Toledo may advanageousy compete with
of the larger cities in the construction Meodeons
d. DEVIVO, Opera Manager N p
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-11-03
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE!

HE subscriber has number of Lots west of the Rail
Road Depot, in Fremont between CroQhan and Mana
leon Streets which he will sell ON liberal terms a. IN
price and payment. RP pTJCKT1Tn
Fremont, March g. lseI.