davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29

The other day ROsseau, member of Congress
from Kentucky-who is full six feet in his
stockings and weighs overtwO hundred pounds
slipped up behind Grinnell, a member from
Iowa-who is slight of stature-snd felled
him to the ground witt. heavy cane. OF
course the Messenger aPplauds the act as worthy
a democrat and Kentuckian.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29

The democratic papers talk about Ben LeFe-
ver's ''rising from the ranks" The truth is, he
never was promoted bat twice,-once while in
the service, from Adjutant to Major, by mere
trick, and again by political wire-pulliug after
the war was over, he received the honorary title
of Breyet Brigadier. OF actual service he new
or saw but one battle, and the privates and off,
Gers of his regiment say he ran away so fast he
saw but very little of that.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29

THE RECONSTRUCTED ON GEN. SCOTT.
The Yicksburgh Herald, which carries at its
head the announcement that it is the @official
journal for the publication Of the laws of the
United States" thus speaks of the death of
Lieut.. General Scott. The rascally traitors of
the South have never forgiven the old hero for
the noble stand he took for the Union at the
eutbreakof the war and the living asses kick
the dead lion: e-f .-- .s5.ta
The dispatches announce the death of Lieut..
General Winfield Scott the senior officer of the
United States Army. The time was when this
announcement would have filled the entire ma
ton with grief, and clothed the country in
mourning. He has rendered great and iBpor-
tant services to his country, and let the weak
nesses and. sins of the old man perish in the
grave. DR.. franklin was once asked by an
English officer what the Americans would do,
If Arnold fell into their hands? The old patri-
ot replied, ''we will cut off the leg which was
wounded at Quebec, and bury it with all the
hsnors of war the nest of his body we will hang
gu gibbet." The people of the South will re-
member General SCOTS heroic record against
common fee, but they can never forget that he
who declared that the ''erYing sisters should de-
part in peace" :" was the first to strike his proud
old mother, Virginia, and to urge the ravsge of
our fields, the destruction of our towns, and the
inauguration of war. fish
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29
!. CSeai.1 re-7sF- ~ SIMEONW KING.
Five Gent Stamp z com'r for ohio, at Chicago. Ill.
CERTIFICATE or AUTHORITY.
tToezpire on the alst day Of January, 1867

~. - = OFFICE OF THE AupIroRoF SraTr. q, =, =
Insurance Department. Coldmbds o., June Ii, 1866: &
whereaA The APRovIDENT LIFE INSURANCE
AND TESTMENT COMPANY. located
at Chicago, in the State of Illinois, has fled in this
Office statement of its condition. a. required by
the first section of tue ro regulate Insurance Com
psues not incorporated by the State of Ohio" passed
April 5, 1856, and amended February O. 1851 and
the act "To regulate Foreign Insurance Companies"
passed April ., 1866 and, Whereas said Company has
furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence that
it possessed of an actual Capital least One Hum
dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars invested as required bv
said scts and whereas said Company has ed in this
office written nstrunent under ts corporate
ed byths President snd Ssersary theredG AUTHORIZING
any agent or agents Of said Company in this State
to acknowledge ses of procsfs and in behalf of said
Company. according to the terms of said law
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the section of the
aforesaid act JAMES II. GOODMAN, Auditor OF State for
Ohio do hereby certfythat said Pruvident Life Insur-
anee and Investment Company Of Chicago is authorz-
edt transact the business of Life and Accident Iusur-
in this State until the 3lst day of Januarv in the
year one thoussndeight hundred ard sixty-seven.
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed INV
name and caused the seal ofmy cnces to be sxed the
fSeal s. p FT JAs.H GOODMAN.
Five Cent Stamp.l Auditor ofStAte.
IL. w, Ii. Nc LELLAN, Agt,,
L25w3l -fsstp M -fllli FREMONT, OHIO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29
HON. FREDERIck HAssAUnEh,

The eloquent German orator, in his speech
before the late Union State Convention said:
aWhen the English nation had hurled the
brutal tyrant, James 1. from his throne they
did not entrust the reins of government to the
Tories who had sustained him.. When the Low
Countries had succeeded in throwing off the
yoke Of Spain, they did not invite Spaniards to
rule over them If the down-trodden Venetians
should ever be liberated of Austrian rule and
united to the free Italy Of their fOndest hopes,
they will not send Austrians or partisans of Aus
tria to represent them in the parliament at
Florence. And, sir, the people Of the North,
having Just succeeded in desperate struggle
to maintain the integrity of our country, viii
not place into power party which has done its
best to break mp the Federal Union. 1t will
NOT ehtrust the task of reconstruction to the
tender mercies of those who have aided and
abetted secession, treason and rebellion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29
The New Freedmen's Bureau Bill passed the
Senate on Wednesday. g sl ss7r

The New Freedmen's Bureau Bill passed the
Senate on Wednesday. g ~
Gov. Brownlow has issued proclamation
calling an extra session of the Tennessee Leg
islature together to consider the Constitutional
Amendment recently passed by Congress
A Madison, Wisconsin, paper asserts positive
ly that after Congress adjourns President john
son and Secretary Seward will visit that city
TO attend the National Union Convention
From there according TO the same authority
the party will proceed to Milwaukee.
Governor Morton, of Indiana, in a speech Of
lnasterly ability, delivered at an immense Union
meeting in Indianapolis last Monday night,
fully indorsed the Reconstruction plan of Con-
gress. The Governor is in feeble health, and
spoke sitting te-, .4. b, -.s.t. s-s.,,
Call on your Grocer for Herrick Aliens Gold Medal
Salerttus. 1t is the only perfectly healthy Saeratus
made. Alter using half the paper, IL you are not
satisfied return the balance and get the money paid for
the whole 1t is much better to with tarter
than soda Il is peculiarly adapted for dyspcptc per-
Tfy it. For sale by Grocers and Druggists, and
at Wholesale by all Dealers. Depot liz Liberty Street.
New York. --..fs .f-l f.- ...- 8
A Hsrrsburgh paper tells of who has fsiled in
business four times been upset in s'sge COACH and
thrown down embankment of sixty feet fallen heads
foremost through hatchvay in store in Residing; ha-
been married three times and Is the father Of twenty
children. "He still lives" is in business in Harris
burg and keeps Robacks Ritters and Blood Pills con-
stzntly in his family. f .. at-r ssrr .I.--
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29

Several indictments have lately been found
against Alabama rebels for treason, by the Uni
ted Ststes Courts of that State. A man was
recently sent to the State Prison in Tennessee
for fourteen years, under this charge ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29
Nrw POST OFFICE ORDER REGULATIC

IN
Several important changes in the post Office
order system will go into effect on the I'd Of
July. The limit Of the amount for which an
order may be drawn is raised from $50 to $50,
and. the issue of more than one order for the
same remittance is positively prohibited. The
charge for orders is made 10 cents for any a.
mount'under $40, and 25 cents for any amount
over that figure. Atpresent the charges are 10,
Is and 20 cents for amounts under $l0y $40 and
$40 respectively. Instead of being valid for
only 80 days as heretofore, they are now to be
valid for a year, and when lost duplicates are
10 be issued to postmasters, instead of the par
ties havipgto apply to the Department at Wash
iugtOn, Altogether the change will add much
10 the advantages of the system to the public.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29

The Editor of the Messenger AYERS with the
greatest fervor that he writes his own editoials.
We never heard of anybody else who wanted
10 claim them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29
Guardians Sale.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Probate Court 81
Ssudusky county, Ohio made the 5th day of June
1866 in the Of John Harding, guardian Of John A.
Winters and Mary l. Winters, sgsEst his wards,
dersigned viii the 7th day Of July, 1866, at oEe
o'coek p M. 1t ths door Of the Court House IN said
Sandusky County ofsrat pebc sale the following de-
scrbed real estate tow situate in the county Of San.
dusky and State of Ohio, being
Sixteen acres of land out Of the half of the south
east quarter Of section number eight township five
range neventeen being the land parttione
and set of to Mary Winters at the Nay term of ie
Court of Common Pleas Of said Sandusky county, al
of the heirs at law Of John Winters, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-thirdi cash on day Of fals,
onethird In year the in two years. deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage premises sold
with interest at six per cent.
Appraised at s4o0. JOHN HARDING.
Guardian of Mary l. Winters.
June sth, ,is0o. .-2ss4 Oh vim. So ri 81 ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29

The Messenger of last week beautifully re-
marks that the Union party Hbuilds bastiles and
qibbletS.p Amt it awful / Fr' U.G .-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29

troops in Mexico, ana also relative to the joint
resolution proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution.. A number Of personal relief bills
were reported itons the sEommif,ee on Invalid
Pensions The House then resolved Itself in-
to Conmittse Of the Whole, and took up e The
special order the Indian APPROPRIATION Bill,
which progressed to it, conclus:ob. At 4:lS
the House adjourned. e r.
June 2S.-Seaate IA bin was Introduced 10
secure the speedy construction of the Northsfn
Pacific Railroad the House bill concerning
patent cases was passed; The House resolution
to establish land Office in the Territory of Id
sho was agreed to. The tax bill was taken up.
Its consideration was continued until 4 o'clock,
when the Clerk of the House announced the
proceedings of that body relative to the death
Of Representative Humphrey. Mr. Morgan
(N.sY. offered the customary resolutions and
pronounced a eulogy on the deceased, after
which the Senate adjourned.
HolGse.-The record of an investigation into
the accounts and conduct of Geo. N. Carlton,
special agent and Acting Surveyor of Customs
at Memphis, was presented, showing the Gov
ernment to have lost about half million of
dollars. In the regular order of business dur
ing the morning hour number of private
bills were reported aud acted upon. Mr.. Dar-
ling IN. Y i announced the death of the Hon.
James Humphreys. Resolutions Of respect
and coincidence were adopted and eulogies de-
ivered by Messrs. Darling, Bergen, Washburne
Ill /, and Davis, after which the House ad-
i0urned
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29
RUROPRAN NEWS

The steamship GermGnid has arrived with
European dates to the 19th inst. There had
been no fighting in Germany up 70 that time.
The Prussiaus advanced into Holsteinto Altona,
and assumed the government of the DuchY.-
The Austrians, acknowledging themselves too
weak TO make any resistance, evacuated Hols-
tein entirely. The Emperor Of Austria had
started for the headquarters Of his army in The
north. France reiterates her Intention of main
tanning an attentive neutrality" No allusion
is made TO the late Fenian raids on Canada, in
3he news from England.
The steamship MorapaiR arrived at New
York on Monday, with two days later foreign
news. The Austrian Government had given
tho Prussian Minister his walking papers, and
and the Austrian Minister to Prussia had de-
manded his Austrian troops were to concen-
trate near Frankfort On-the- Main.z The
Prussian army was in position on the Silesian
frontier, throwing up defences on all the roads.
Italy, it is expected, will throw so, 600 troops
across the Po and follow up the movement by
pouring 100000 men into Fsnetia. The
cholera had broken cut at Berlin, KOssuth
had issued an address TO the Hungarians,
advising them TO watch and wait their chance Of
striking blow for freedom. The Diet of the
German States had voted to mobolize the Fed
eral army, declared the indissolublity of the
confederation, and voted its adherence to the
Austrian declaration. In the English House Of
Commons Gladstone said the sympathies oi
England were with Austria in the German
quarrel and with Italy in the Italian question.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29
FARM FOR SALE.

IyHE fuhseriber offers fer sale his Farp situate In
Jackson township, az miles west Of Ffeplont con-
tsnin9 23f scres 169 cleared, balance hnely tim
befed With good frame house. two good bfns Epod
heds four rood wells peach orchard good young oleh
a-d Tifh an abundance of small fruit. Viii sell the
whole parcels TO suit. For partcuars enqure of
y. l.. Greene Son, Fremont the subseriber the
premises. JASPER KING.
Ii Iuna q ls6a-25H6s =.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29

Planning Machine for Sale !

T HAVE ON HAND frst-clsss Daniels PIaner that
will sell very chesp. The machine has been used but
little and is now in good running order For further
particulars enquire of Nat Haynes, at the Sash Factory
on the east side Of the RiFer. NAT. HAYNES.
Fremont, o., April 6, 1s66-litf.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29

The Messenger accounts for the exalted quail
ity of its own editorials by the fact that the
rn,iion men are in the fnsiority, and the copper
heads are getting desperate about the offices.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29
Straved or StoIan-

ON Tuesday, Jure 18th. from the residszce of the
~ subscriber, east side dark red Cow with white face
and bob tail liberal reward viii be paid to any per-
son returning the Gov or giving information where she
may be found. Enquire at the JOURNAL office.
Fremont, June 2e, 1885, 'N FRANK gULLEY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29
FOR SALE.

ali7 GOOD TwO-sTORY FRAME HOUSE.
corner Napoleon and Elm Streets near the
EsleUM Pike, with good Barn and out-houses we'll
lssss and cistern. A hne lot of fruit and shrub
berry on the place, which contains nearly
z.t'=7onc acre Of ground. 9i q" sFH7'
Or, viii sell the lot which the house stands
erstey. 1t includes eS feet fronting on Elm Street
10S feet fronting Napoleon Street, l45 feet on back
line, and l04 feet ON side line.
Apply to g. Bucklard & Sons, to the undersigned
on the premises. -. i.. - VIM TOTEM.
Fremont, O., Dec. II, lS66.-2tt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29
{ -Sfraved ors stoleu. = &

TIROA the subscriber, iiyingin Tontogauy, Woo Co.
Ohio, on Tuesday, june 9th, 1886, bay Mare /; is
years DID, about 14i hands high cares her head
iow s niddling broad the hips, rather thin in
esh and shod behind, but not in front ALSO dark bay
Horse years old, has one white hind foot has one
shoe In 'front.' carries his head pretty little
marks known. Any person giving such infornstion
will lead to their recovery win be bera rewarded
June Is, 1S66-24w3. GEORGE TYLER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29
FARM FOR SALE.

II YING on public road mile South of the Pike,
six and half milas West of Fremont In Washington
township embracing SO acrss with about 80 cleared 10
in meadow wood land In good pasture, good farm
house. good frame and good double
barn good we'll and good bearing orchard of
selected fruit, rails on the farm 10 fence 10
der Land good TOR grain, ggass fruit Church and
terms.
For psfticu4arf erquirs OF Rev 1.wfbsoN, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29
80. ~ WILL ExHIBIT AT .-rJrsY
E r e M O N T.,
Saturday, June 30th, '66

The Great Mastodon of 1885, embodying the enormou,
Csvacade of 100 MEN AND 150 HORSES. to-
gether with grand comprehensive troupe of performing
Monkeys Apes Balloons, Animals, Dogs and Ponies &c
collected from the -Four Quarters of the Globe.
The Grand Alliance of Talent organized q scale o
unprecedented magni6cence, and the extraordinary
varied performance Of Foreign and Native Artists anc
the Troupe of performing Monkeys, Dogs Animals ant
Ponies will inaugurate a new Era in Amusements
Grand Entree Csyacsde of this gigantic Combination
will afford the public gratuitous view Of its proh,
Resources aud unparalleled Richness. The magnificent
Charios Cages and Carriages, exquisite in design su
perby carved and decorated With costly Ornaments and
appropriate Aegoriesl and Historical Paintings viii be
drawn by spirited Steeds richly and gaily decorated
These with other attractions will form prominent features
in the Grand Moving Panorama.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29
Four Heifers sfrayed ,orstoIen

Four He1feFs StraYed or FStOfen.
E2OM the premises of the subscriber, in Fremont,
early in May One is two years old. the other three
are yearirgs All spotted red and vhite the red
one yearling being very dark. Any person returning
the Heifers, informns TheTe they may be found
will be literally rewarded II stolen BE apprshension Of
the thief will insure an Additional reward. = -
~ - MATHEW DALE0E. i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29

odd vas yesterday announced at about sl.ss,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-29

Tho amount of its capital or earning deposit
ed in any other State, rs security for losses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30

What Would Have Been Mr.. LincOlD's
POliCy3
1HE question as to what would have been
che policy OF the late President, had he not
fallen, has been argued by both radicals and
conservatives, with no definite result. The
following letter, written by him to General
Wadsworth, Republican candidate for Cover
nor Of New York, and which we published
before Mr.. Lincoln's death, and never denied
by him, reflects what we're his views in the
future, and how be would have acted
you desire to know, in the event of our com.
plete success in he field the same being fJl-
lowed by loyal ami cheerful submission on The
part OF the South. VI universal amnesty should
not be accompanied with universal suffrage.
snow, since you know my private iuclinat Ons
az TO what terms should be granted to the South
in the cont neency mentioned, | will here add,
that II ouT success, should thus be realized, toll
lowed by such desired results, cannot see, If
uptUeTS0i amnesty be granted, hOlC, under the cir
c1CGlStdnceS. I can dUOid sgdcttng in return uni
Uersdl S9t6i age, or OF least suffrage on the basis
Of talet7cence and military serptce.
"How to better the condition Of the Colored
race has long been q study which has attracted
my serious and careful attention; hence think
am clear and decided as to what course shall
pursue in the prem ses, reg drdlng It q religious
duty, as the nations guardian of these people
who have so heToically INDICATED their man.
hood on the battle field, where, in assisting to
save the lille of the Republic, they have demon
strated IN blood their right to the ballot, which
IS but the humane protection of the flag they
have 80 tearlessly defended"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

THURSDAY, August 3O.-rhe movements in the
Flour Market continue of an extremely limited
character but holders are unwilling to make any
concession in prices There is no EXPORT demand,
and only few hundred barrels were taken by the
home consumers at 81 6O99 tor low grade and good
superfne; $9Q1O5O Tor old stock and fresh ground
extra; Sll0126O for Northwestern extra family; /;
SIl 6C(Gl3 for old and new stock Pennsylvania aud
Ohio 90 do ; and S14(Dl6 for fancy brands accord.
ing to quality Rye FlOnr IS qulet, with small sales
at SO Prices OF Corn Meal a nominal
there Is rather less wheat offering, and the de-.
new Southern red at So 80; 1900 bushe old spring.
to arrive at 1896; ano 700 bushels ne do do. at
S2'4O; WINE NAV be quoted at so 1902 o. In the
absence OF sales quote PennsVvania Rye at 81 l6.
In Cora no improvement to notices sales OF yellow
Rt 800 1000 bushels Western mixed at 9l9S2e.i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30
For the Eortlptb Congress.

THE action of the conventions which met
in the various Congressional districts of our
city yesterday is one which will be ratified
by the people at The polls in October next.
In the First District, the selection of Joseph
r. Lyndall is deserved compliment to a
gentleman universally respected. Although
it is hardly probable that MIR. Lyndall will be
able to overcome the vast Democratic majo-
rity in bis district, yet the vote given him
will be such one as will serve as deserved
compliment to a patriotic and public spirited
citizen.
In the Second District Hon. Charles
O'Neill was renominated without opposition,
and will be returned as a member of the
Fortieth Congress. Mr.. O'Nellps course has
been plain, outspoken, aud straightforward; /;
he has never lodged a vote, and his record is
a clear one. His constituents gave him
merited testimonial when they once more
chose him as the man to represent their
interests in the lower House.
MI. Myers, in the Third District, is once
more in the field, and of him may be said what
we have remarked of Mr.. O'Neill. He is open
and conscientious, a thorough radical, and
well understands the feelings OF he people
who honor him with their seat in Congress.
OF course Judge Kelley was renominated
in the Fourth District. The Judge is the
property of the nation, and not of the peculiar
district in which he resides. He has made
himself a reputation, which extends over the
whole country, for fearless honesty, high
patriotism, and burning eloquencn. He is at
once representative and source of pride to
our city, and is one who has done more good
for the cause of freedom and human advance
ment than almost any one in our land. His
return may be considered certain, as his alb
sence from his accustomed seat would leave
a void whi h no one could fill. His constitu-
ents appreciate that fact, and intend to send
him back.
With such standard bearers we must tri-
mnph, and by returning to their sea $ our old
members, show that the city of Philadelphia
approves of their course, and will stand by
them so long as they stand on the basis of
Justice and national safety.