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

An amendment TO allow horse railroad compa-
MES TO add the tax TO their fare was rejected
The salary of the Internal Revenue Commits
sioner was fixed at 81, 600. Mr. Stevens offer
ed an amendment to appoint the Commissioner
by joint resolution, bat after an exciting debate
withdrew It Without reportir e back the bill,
the House adjourned.
Senate.-May 26.-The joint resolution to IA
eilitate communication between The several
States was called up, and an amendment that
Congress may at any time amend or repeal it
was rejected.
HOuSe.-Resolution were adopted calling for
information concerning the Freedmen s Bureau;
directing an inquiry as TO doubling pensions,
and as TO putting surviving soldiers of 1872 on
the pension list; calling for reports on the Mem
phis riots; directing an inquiry as TO. repeating
all laws authorizing brevet rank as TO estab-
fishing national military force in lieu of a
standing army; and calling for information as
to cotton in possession of the military authori-
ties. Mr.. Stevens introduced Il new reconstruc-
ton BILL which was referred to the Committee
of the Whole. Resolutions for the admission
of the Tennessee members were referred to the
Committee on Reconstruction. A report was
presented from the Banking Committee adverse
TO exempting State banks from the ten per cent
tax on currency outstanding July next. The
House went into Committee, completed the con-
sideration of the tax bill and reported back the
bill and amendments. After voting separately
on number of amendments, the House passed
the bill, III to IL. Messages were received
from the President concerning the Freedmen 8
Bureau and the mail steamship steamship SER
vice between the United States and Brazil. Ad-
iourned
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01
THR oanrNRr spRRcHFs.

The recent serenade to the Cabinet Ministers
at stWashington with their speeches on the Occa-
sion is exciting considerable comment among
the press. Some radical papers regard the re-
marks of Messrs. Stanton, Dennison and Welles
as evidence of their having gone over entirely
to the Presidents policy, and accordingly con-
demn these gentlemen without stint. We con-
fess to 40 inability TO view the matter in this
light. Neither of these gentlemen approved OF
unconditional restoration which is the main point
of difference between Congress and Johnson.-
To have assumed position Of unqualified an
tagonism to the President would have been nei-
ther prudent NOT honorable at least until their
resignation is in his hands How any sensible
man could insist that. they should leave their
posts at this iuncture we are unable to compre-
herd. Whether Secretary Dennison's predic-
tion that Congress and the President viii yet
agree is 70 be credited, it not vital question:
1t is merely a matter Of opinion with him, IT,
another man is less hopeful, he need not con
denim the Secretary for his more abundant
cheerfulness. If possibly consistent with ad-
herence to their political integrity, we believe
these gentlemen ought TO retain their places in
the cabinet for hecOuntry's sake. While they
do SO, no one can reasonably expect them to
wage open warfare against the President. If
their influence can restrain him from any act
of Asgrant disregard of the. countrys welfare,
we trust they may keep their places until the
inauguration Of Gen. Grant as our next Presi-
dent, in SO. I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01
THE BOUNTY B,LI.

The bill which has passed the National
House of Representatives equalizing soldiers
bounties, will be heartily approved by all 10y
al men. vol Iea 5-s'f- ie'9i 81 e}7'a rot
1t provides for the payment Of $S33i, per
month to each soldier, sailor and marine. who
served in the army or navy, from April 18th,
1861, to April 18Th, 1865. 1t contains a. pro-
vision, however, to the effect that all bou6ties
heretofore paid, or hereafter to be paid by
States, counties, towns, or other municipal
organizations, or by voluntary associations,
shall be deducted, so that in no case shall the
aggregate amount of bounty allowed and paid
from all sources exceed s. 331. for each
month of actual, faithful service. Prize money
is also to be deducted from sailors bounties..
No bounty is to be paid to substitutes, ,lor to
those who were, captured prisoners of war at
the time of enlistment, nor those discharged on
the ground Of minority, or before April g.
1865, on their own application, unless for re-
enlistment, transfer or promotion. 81 it
The 7ribate's Washington special has the
following in relation to the bill: Gen Schenck
believes his bill as amended will not require
less than 100000, 900, but il may take $i50,
600, 900; and this fact with the pressure al
ready upon the tax-paying energies of the peo-
pie, it is thought will defeat its passage thro'
the Senate
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01
Fer the Fremont journal.
1nur HrEUHr-


II We observe from the Mount Vernon RslJhtbti-
pda that Brevet Major General Henry b. Ban
ming is presented by the prominent republicans
oftknox county, as a candidate for nomination
tn the office of Secretary of State, before the
next Union State Convention. Gen. Banning
has proved himself gallant soldier on many
hard fought fields, and won his stars honestly,
as uficiaI reports of'''old Pap Thomas viii
show: and he now fairly merits this home ac-
Acknowledgement of his services in the field He
is also an able lawyer, and an excellent cam
paign Orator--just the mau to win in the'stfug-
gle this fall. The present incumbent Of the
SeCretaryship is perhaps very good man, bat
he ought to give way now to a SOLDIER. rt s %
''u Gen. Banning is:nop-a'pan anbsT Of thelower
house of the State Legislature and one of the
recognized leaders in that body. lie Fever,
the Democratic nominee for Secretary, is also a
member of the same House. Gen. Banning is
the man to beat him roundly and soundly:. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01
Guardian,s Sale of Real Estate

IN of order granted by the Probate Court
of Saodusky County, Ohio, will offer for sale at pub
nc auction the 10Th day of June at o'clock. p upon
the premises the following described real estate situated
in York township, in the county of Sandsky and State
OF Ohio and more particularly described as follows viz
Beginning at stake the south line of the Maumee
and Western Reserve Turnpike eleven chains and erb
teen links from the intersection said south line with
the section line between section and twenty
SIX thence south degrees west three chains and
seventy four lnFs thence north eighty seven and ten
tgelhhs east one chain and seven liuksthence north
eighteen degrees east three chains and links
TO said turnpike thence north se7enytwo degrees west
one chain to the place of beginning Containing 6fty
six and fourfth rods be the same more or less An
praised at $500.
TsRNs OF SALE-Cash in hand on the day of SALE
LAURA +. JOHNSON,
May 20, ls66-2lw3 Guardian of Leila johnson.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01
NOtice to Teachers of Common
SchNOIS

TTDHE BOARD OF EXAMINERS for Sandasky count y
L win hde sessions for examination Of candidates al
The High School Building in Fremont on the following
dayt: Ftti T4EtP
March Sd and 24th April 7th and 2Ist; MAY 5th and
10Th; June End and 23i; July I4tb
Candidates will notbe examined at any other time or
place Each candidate is required by law TO nav fifty
cents condition of examination: and should come
prepared with paper aud Pere and leave stamped let
ter enTe'Ope with the Clerk Of the Board.
Candidates will please take notice that the law reuiras
that they be examined in the Theory and Practice of
eP! e. BUSHNELL, n =
+ NJ GINS, Examiners
IA WIN. WALLACE Ross. J
Fremont, 0. Feb. %, -ls66.-Su F1.,l- y ~.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01
A snecial to the New, Y3orL

A special to the New York Times, the Presi-
dents principal organ says: learn from the
very best authority at Richmond that two gen
tlemen. long resident of that city, who were on
the Grand Jury which found true bill against
Jefferson Davis, have already been so marked
and made the object of persecution in their So
cial and business relations that they have been
compelled to close up their business, and are
making preparations TO leave the city. Such
facts are sorry commentary on the progress of
loyalty and conciliatipn in the late rebel capital
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01
- .--r----------t--4A>ss--

The Baltimore ineesican states that Holster
Clymer is to be withdrawn as a candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania, and some one put
up instead whose record will not turn The stou,-
achs of such Conservatives" as Cowan and
and Doolittle, who are parties to the arrange
ment. This is as it should be- 1t is net fair TO
Gen. Geary TO let him run alone Do put M
somebody who can make a race, and not let the
election 90 by default. e., ,.... f....
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01
Final Settlement,

A LENANDER RAY, as Gusrdian of Lizzie Klink.
IA Jennie Rlink, John Klnk, Julia Klink and viii
liam kliDk, has filed his accounts in the Office of the
Court for final settlement. and set for hearing
on the 18th day of June, A D. 1866 at one O'Clock p
VS.. RUSSELL Probate Judge.
Nav rs, Is65.-2iw3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01
Final Settlement.

MIN. S. RUSSELL, as executor OF the estate of Ma
Wy than Cranda doceasdd has filed in the Office of
the Ce Of the Court Of Common Pleas within and for
the County Of sandury and State Of Ohio his accounts
for final settlement of said estate which will be heard in
said court on the 18th dBy of June A. D. 1866 at O'Clock
r N. JOHN FITCH, Judge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01


PICK POCKETS ForLEp.-C. P. Edison, ESQ,
detected two of the swindlers under recogniz
ance for their appearance at the next term of
Court, and four accomplices, in the act of pick.
ing an old mans pockets on the cars at Lima,
yesterday morning. The rascals had the old
gentleman in the passage between the saloon
and stove, two of Them trying to get into the
car and three having urgent business outside
were making indecent haste TO gain footing on
te,Td .frmd, while another, kind d-hearted chap,
had his arms around their victim protecting
him against the rush" At this stage of the
game Esquire Edison asked them what they
were doing with the old man, when operations
came to stand still, Smith taking TO his heels
upon recognizing his interrogatory while Hughs.
who is gifted with better check, toed the mark
and shook hands with Mr.. Edison, but was not
allowed to leave until the stranger had ascer-
tanned that his watch and money were not Ia
ken.-Vd1l Vert bulletin. ID, .,-fY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01

POINT BY THE SANDusKY REGISTER. The
transparent trick of hunting up oyer-ambitious
army officers to head Democratic tickets, is too
stale TO. win. The Confederates spoiled that
game for their Copperhead friends by wearing
the federal uniform when they charged the In
ion lihes-thus bringing that harmless little
strategen into nOtorietY as well as disrennte
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01
Guardians Sale

TNPURSUANCE of an order of the Probate Court OF
Z Sandusky County, Ohio, made on the 23d lay Of
May. A D. 1865 in the of Edward Atwood gusrdi-
an of John A Stull, against his ward the undersigned
will on the 3jth day of June, A D. 1se6 at O'Clock
A,, ON the premises oifar at pubic sale the following
described real estate situate in saudusky county, Ohio
to-wit:
The undivided one-tenth part Of the North VI EST
quarter OF the Southwest uuarter Of section number
oneIn lownshtp number hre raage number sixeen
tanning the whole tracsory ofand more or less
TEKhS OF SALE-one-third down, one third in six
months and in two yea deferred pay ments to
be secured by mortgage on the land
9 EDWARD ATWOOD Guardian
May %, 1866 -2lw4. of John j. S,pIl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01

Three hundred Fenians from Nashville, and
Memphis, passed through Cleveland at eleven
o'clock Monday night, and fifty on Tuesday,
en- route for Buffalo e' '' 'a"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01

A LOST ART RECoyFR ED,-An Upper San
dusky correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazetee
states that Mr.. DnsInan, of that place has
discovered the art of hardening copper and Sc
cured a patent fer it, The art is supposed to
have been lost since the days of King Solomon.
The material is properly called silicaled cop
per, and can be worked without friction. ALL
necessity for oiling machinery made from it is
obviated. The writer says the Cleveland Col
umbus d. Cincinnati Railroad is now testing the
prepared metal, and in case of its success, are
prepared to give theinventor SIG, ,OGO for lis use
on their road. There is much excitement and
interest in Upper ,Sandusky, over the subject
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01
EUROPEAN.

The steamship Persia brings three days later
European news. The Londoners ATE consider
ing the prciect of erecting monument in honor
of George Peabody. Histilities in Germany
had not broken out but there was no hope of
peace Itwas expected that that the war would
commence by an irruption of the GaribaIdiaus
on Nenetia. Austria refused to join the pro-
posed Congress, The financial news shows sew
eral additional failures, but no return of panic
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01

How ro Do Ir.-W. W. Armstrong, editor of
the PSai" Deats1, was urgedto acceptth The Dem
ocratic nomination for Secretary of State, but
obstinately refused. 1t now appears that he cx-
poets to go to Congress from the Sandusky dis
trict. Mr.. Armstrong, besides owning one
half of the Plain Dealer and spending bis time
in Cleveland, also owns the Seneca 1dieuisor.
published at Tiffin, at WHICH place his family
reside. This explains the editors patriotic re-
fusal of the Secretaryship. Retaining a resi-
dencein in this Congressional district and con-
trolling two newspapers, he may expect 10 walk
over the course to nomination, but we assure
him that several aspiring Oopperheads herea-
bouts will make his task no light one. aua
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01
THE VIRGINIA tAILrsrs.

,,aThere were but two failures in the. V;yc;n;o
campaign of ga which aught to have been s,,c-
cesses, said Grant, 'and those were the fa;Inre
to capture Petersburg when we crossed ,be
James and afterwards at the mine explosion. =
Bluuders, and especially failure to move with
sufficient PromPtitude, lost US these two oppor-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01

tunities, which now it is clear might both have
been successes. But, added Grant, ut was all
for the best that we failed in those two instan-
ces, for had we succeeded at either time Lee
would have at once been obliged to abandon
Richmond, and would have been able to secure
a safe retreat into the interior of the South,
where he would have prolonged the contest for
years. Our failures then, and the determiDa-
ton of the rebels to hold ON to their capital
gave us time to extend our left southwark, to
bring up Sherman from Georgia, and thereby
made it impossible for Lee to escape"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01

HUMAN Bones FoUND.-The workmen en-
gagged in excayatipg the earth for the cellar on
Swineford's corner, fonnd, on last Saturday
portions of human, skeleton, at slight DEPTH
which were, for time, The source of many sur.
misses and speculations, but it subsequently, ap-
peared that they were part of skeleton
which had been in the possession of DR.. Gala
her, who. pract;ced medicine in this place a few
years ago, and whose Office was on that corner.
= Fan Vert Bulletin. ilHis
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

MEDALS FOR, VETERAN SoLDIERs.-Tbe A diu- =
tant General has received veteran medals for
the following Ohio Regiments, viz: list, 43d,
Nth, 10th, 4Tth 18th ,49th, 5lst, SD SD, 54th,
55th, 56th, 57th, 5Sth, 59th, 6lst, and 62d. A
resolution has passed Congress to permit these
medals to pass through the mail free of postage.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01

FATAL ACCIDENT We understand that Mr..
Joseph Young who resided near Cook Cor
ners, was killed on Wednesday last in Sher-
man township. He had load of lumber on
wagon, and while crossing bridge his horse
took fright and ran; the wagon came in contact
with stump and threw him off, causing his
death. He lived about two hours, but did not
speak after the accident. Mr.. Y was thrifty
and respected farmer of Ridgefield. Nor.oalt
RefeCiOf, ,, ..-... ---t.. i.s,. a.t....
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-01

An effort is made in the Fifth Indiana Dis
trict, now represented by Hon. George W.
Julian, to unite the Democrats and Conserya.
tives on some candidate against him. A con-
vention was held for that purpose about week
ago, but the attendance was Slim, and made IN
solely of Democrats. Disguised az the ab-
sence of the Conservatives, the convention vo-
ted to make no nominations, and adjourned till
the 9TH of August
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-02-01
Yagnlenid.

MARRIED, at the residence of the brides faith
er, on Tuesday evening, January Both, 1866, by
the. e.Rev:zJs Scott Murray Mr.. JAMES "A. HoYT,
Editor of the Anderson Intelhgencer, and Miss
REBEccA g. daughter of Elijah Webb, ESQ.,, ak Of
this village.
M X Printers fee received.
.oa January 25, 1866, by Rev wm. F. Pearson,
Mr.. JAS. J. HAnKNEss and Mrs. LETlTIAr WALLACE,
both of Anderson. District.
MARRIED, on the 18th January, at the resi-
dence Of Martin Hall, Mr.. VIM. H. LONG and Miss
AGNES P NANCE, all of Anderson District.
On January oath, at the residence of the brides
father, Mr. WM. G. WATSON, of Anderson District,
and Miss AMANDA E. ALLEN, eldest daughter of
Charles Allen, OF Abbe7ille District
Z, gsaT- Abbevillc papers viii please copy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-02-01
xTwn WORDS.

has not felt the influence of words kiucly
spoken 2. In the sunny days Of childhood, their
utterance crcatesa memory which eiings through
all the yicsstudes Of life. But we have before US
q Kind. Rords Jort6e Sunday, School eaildren," a
neat and excellent little paper now being issued at
Greensille, S. c., By the Baptist Sunday School
Board, and printediat the low price of Ten Cents
per a,snuas! Think of it, children; twelve num-
bers of paper devoted to your interests, for ten
cents! Ten copies for One Dollar-no less re-
oeivsd, Make up your clubs at once, in all the
Schools. Specimen numbers can;be seen at this
office 7. s5sS II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-02-01
ordinarY,z's Sale.

BY nm order of H. Hammond, Esq, Ordinary Of
Anderson District, will expose to sole on Sale
day in February next. 1856, the Zeal Estnte suf
John Hix, deceased, one Tract of Land, situated
in Anderson District, on the waters of ConerosS,
bounded by lands of Jordan Burns, MIRA. SLedbet-
ter and others, and contains one hundred and for
ty acres, more or less. ~.
Terms Of Sale. ls.-Credit of twelve months, With
interest from day. of sale-the purchaser giving
bond with good security, and o mortgage Of tho:
premises if deemed necessary to the Ordinary for
payment of thepurchase money--except the cost,
which will be required in cash, to be paid in apo
Gle or its equivalent.
Given under my hand and seal January. 3,
1866. j. b. MCGEE, .s.A,p.5
sherif'a Office, Jan. II, 1866. s8O--T
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-02-01
ANorHER ALARM.

The Kitchen of Mr.. ". $; IL ArEsE, whose resi-
dence. is on Hayne street, cadsAt fire on Sunday
night last, from the negligence of servants; No
general alarm was created, and promp. measures
soon eztinguished the flames. The frequent oc-
currence lately of these alarms, admonishes this
community To be prepared for any emergency
Cannot something be done to obtain concerted ac-
tion, in case of eonaagrations The suggestion is
worthy of serious consideration.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-02-01
8 sE1ETNe GEE an COST.

Our friend, p. HUBBAnD, announces this week
that lisTnried and attractive stock of Goods is now
offered for sale at the cost price for cash and fur
thermore, that on Monday next, he win positively
sell at Auction large portion of, the Goods then
remaining on hand The public generally are in
svited to examine for themselves
We will mention, par parenthesis, that our thanks
are due for bunch of superior cigars. Their
fragrance and quality are. not surpassed, and we
have experienced great delight in 8. putting" o few
OF them already.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-02-01
State Tax Collectors

AND COMMISSIONERS TO APPROVE PUBLIC
SECURITIES, are hereby notified that the Act of
December, 1865, s'To raise supplies" &C., (Sec.
81 requires ''The Treasurer to cause the official
bonds of the several Tax Collectors of this State
to be examined by the Commissioners appointed in
their respective Tax Districts to approve public
securities and if tile said bonds are found to be
sufficient and satisfactory, they shall affirm their
original approval thereof: but if found insufi-
cent and unsatisfactory, they shall require the
same to be re-executed and renewed with good and
sufficient sureties." The POST OFFICE and AD-
DRESS of each Tax Collector, and Of each Chair
man of the Board of Commissioners, must be fur
nished to me without delay, that information as
to the. penalty of each bond and the names Of the
suretics thereto may be forwarded. If Commits
sioners should adjudgc any bond to be insufficient
and unsatisfactory, they will Immediately give no.
:ice thereof TO the Treasurer or Comptroiler-Gen-
era WM HOOD, State Treasurer.
STATE TREASURY OFFICE, Columbia, January
:. Feb. l, 1866. SS