davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

Lorain County has 2l towns. At the
election last Tuesday trCenty of the towns
gave Union majorities, and one AVON a
eopperhead majority of Is. Even in that
one, there is Union gain of 6 votes over
last years figures. In nineteen of the
twenty towns there were Union gains over
last years majorities of from IA to 2o7.
But then, Lorain county is in the benight-
ed region.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

1t has transpired that delegation of the
Sons of Temperance called on President john
son while he was at St. Louis, who requested
him to sign paper recommending total absti-
nence, the pledge being the same that has been
signed by every President since General Jack
sons time. When their mission was made
know to the President he sent them word that
he chad no time for such things"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

The majority for Buckland in Huron County
will be from 1900 to 1900. The aggregate I'm.
ion majority in the County is 2,06s. The net
gain over last year, 7s9. Norwalk gave Un-
ion majority Of 26s, gain Of So over 1866.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
dissolution Notice

TINHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
/ Jane & Edger.on Is this day dissolved, BY mutua
All business OF the firm will be settled by D.
L. June. .
The business will be carried by D. L. June at the
old stand prepared to furnish Lime a kinds Of
Barrels and Kegs; also Slaves and Heading.
Fremont, September "a, 1S66.-40w3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
Vote OF Erie County.

Little Erie rolls up the unprecedented major
ity of l, 100 for General Buckland. In 1865, the
majority for Gov. Cox was but 1872 Sandusky
city has been thoroughly redeemed from cop
perhead supremacy, and gives Union majority
of III,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
IOWA.

There were no copperhead Congressman from
Iowa last year and there will be none this. All
the members elected are Union. The state has
gone Union by from 10000 to $4,000 majority.
The Fourteenth District, composed Of
Ashlands, Holmes, Lorain, Medina and Wayne
counties, elects Welker, (Union) by 1923 ma
jority, gain of over 1000.
THE ToLEDo DIsTRIoT.-Ashley carried the
District by about 1000 majority.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12


The Springfield, Clark Co. Republic of the
5th contains a lengthy account of speech de-
livered in that city by Mahlon Chance, Esq, of
Fremont 1t says:
The speech of Mr. Chance was one of the best
which has been delivered IN this campaign. 1t
was full of felicitous points pungent sarcasm,
and graphic delineation. Mr.. Chance reviewed
at considerable length the history and acts OF
the Democratic party before and during the
war; and exposed, with whitening effect, its
constant enmity to the Union cause and to free
Government and its shameless effrontery in
now claiming to be Union party, and asking
the votes of the defenders of the national flag,
whom it assailed with every abusive and con-
temptuous epithet while they were periliDg
their lives for our protection.
NJ. Chances decription of the famous "Holmes
County war, in which the Democracy of Ohio
for the first and only time in their career, car
ried their belligerent declarations of hostility
to the Government into actual warefare, was an
inimitable performance, and brought down
the house."
The oratorical style of Mr.. Chance, like that
of his father, the Buckeye Broad-Ax," of the
Temperance reform is of a character which
forbids any attempt at full report. 1t derives
such stirring effect from the manner and ges-
ture of the speaker that abstract utterly fails
to reproduce its impressions upon the hearer.
In many passages of his speech, Mr.. Chance
displayed the most glowing and polished elo-
quence; especially in his description of the eff
feet which our victories toward the close of the
war produced upon the minds of the loyal peo-
pie, and again in. his allusion to the voiceless
witnesses at Andersonville and Salisbury,
whoes silent entreaty comes to us from their
far-distant graves to stand by the cause for
which they died, and the Congress which now
alone reprefents and defends that cause.
At the close of his address, Mr.. Chance re- /
tired amid warm applause, and the meeting
dispersed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

Full returns are not in, but enough is known
to assure the election of every Union Con-
gresham,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

l. A. q. MILLER, Cashier OF The First National Bank
of Fremont do solemnly that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
A. h. MILLER, Cashier.
STATE OF OHIO,
COUNTY OF SANDUsKY.{
Sworn to and subscribed before this I'd day of Oc-
tober, 1886. R W. B. MCCLELLAN
(Stamp) Notary Public, Ssndusky Co., o.
Fremont, October S, 1S66-4ow2.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
NEW ADVERTlSEM'TS.
House to Rent.

DART of Mrs Crumbs brick house and lot, Napoleon
J. street, near the Depot. The house has good sized
rooms. For particulars enquire on the premises
MRS. C. F. GRUND.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
Public Sale.

DERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to the estate of
Il Abraham Van Doren, deceased, consisting Of Cow,
two-horse Wagon, Plows, Cultvators, and set OF
Boring Tools complete &C., and other property, will be
sod az Vendue, at his late residence, on
Tuesday, October 3Oih, 1866,
commencing at 10 O'Clock in the foren
TERsIS-An sums of IS and under, cash; over $6, six
months credit with approved security
T4IwSs1 DAVID VAN DoREN, Admir-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
VETERAN MEDAL LOST,

OST Tuesdsy, the % inst, in Fort Seneca, SEN
A eca County, Veteran Medal, marked with the name
Of VIM. A. Francis, Co. F, 72i Reg vi. The finder
will please forward the to the JOURNAL Office Fre-
mont, and oblige WM. A. FRANCIS.
October S, 1866 6-40w2.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
CNo. OF BANK, aH.
COPY OF
Quarterly Report
1No. OF BANK, 81

OF THE CONDITION OF The First National
~ Bank of Fremont, in the State of Ohio, on the
morning of the First Monday October, 1856.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
ls q s9
Lake Erie { Louisville Railroad,
sTrains stop only on signal.

tTraInBHIOp Only UnsIBHHI'
Trains leave Fremont in the morning. after the arri
val of Trains from Cleveland and Toledo and arrive A.
Fremont In the afternoon in time to connect with Train
on the Cleveland Toledo Rail Road bo tn East and Yves
Passengers by this line reach Fndlay several hours in
advance of any other route.
Buy Tickets via Fremont, in Cleveland and Toledo At
the Ticket 0ces efthe Cle7elsnd and Toledo Railroad
- - L. Q. RAWSON, sup't.
Fremont, April q, 1866.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
WautedI
Adniniatrator,s Notioa.

ROOM, in the ceutral part of Fremont, suitable for
"A Select School. Address box $50, Fremont.
. Fremont, Oct. IL, 1S86.-4lw2s -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
Another silver Bell Pa rty.
There will be BALL in Fremont
At UNION NAIL,
On Wednesday, Oct. IL, 1866.

Music by Gord's Band Refreshments served at Clag-
horn DeTenbaUgh's Saloon.
Tickets at the Hall. r40W2.1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

VHE undersigned having been appointed administrator
4 of Abraham Van Dorens estate, late OF Sandusky
county, Ohio requests all persons indebted to the estate
pay up possible Those having claims will
present them for allowance. DAVID VAN D0REN,
October II, 1se6-4lwSs. Administrator.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
Fremont, April q, 1866.

CURE FOR DEBIbLFPF.-when this arises from
diseased action of the stomach the occasional use Of
RoBAok's BLOOD PILLS followed by ROback,s SroxAcH
BITrERs is the best treatment, they will fail to do
good.
A large portion of the American people are wholly
The deleterous effects incident to the use Of
common Saler&tus thereby producing disease and de-
sroying health Lbe highest perfection Of has bee
attained in the manufacture of Herrick Aliens Gold
Medal Salerstus. Use one paper, and you will never
have any other 1t is great ways ahead of soda to
with tartar. Try it. FOR sale by most Of the
Grocers and Druggists and at wholesale by hs Trade
generally q esI --st
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
MAJoRIT1Es.
Vote of Huron County.

Finefrock' 8 maj. in County,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-01

SPEAKER CoLfAx ON REcoSsrRuo.
rtoN.-ln speech made on Tuesday
evening, after a tercnade to the Speaker
Of the United States lIouso of Rcprcssn.
Iotiye, by the citizens Of Indiana now in
Washington, Mr. coIiax said -
"lou willask, perhaps, what Is my policy
pf reconstruction viii tell you in a few
words. II is the policy Of ieeonsiructbn
laid down by Andrew johnson with such
emphasis aud earneslhess in bis speeches
made 70 The public between the month Of
June, 1861, and the month OF May, 1868.
J indorse the sentiments proclaimed by
him Ia Nashville the night he was nomi
mated as vice president indorse the
sentiments proclaimed hy him in The capi.
iol the day when the news the surrender
OF Lees amy was received. | indtfso
the sentiments Il tered by him 10 various
committees upon his entering the presi.
doncy. ! learned those sentiments front
him, and cannot uulearn them now
believed 10 them then and believe in them
still. They showed Bis construction OF the
Baltimore platform, and higher STILL his
feelings o. daty TO the country. his radi.
cal speeches in Tennessee we're lndorsed
by his election, and | stand by those de-
claralions, yet they can be condensed into
one single sentence, and that IA, Loyal
men shall govern a preserved republic l--
! stand by that doctrine. II will prevail,
and 10 the policy of reconstruction which
shall be adopted. .if We are faithful 10 sNir.
selves, if we are faithful to the country, If
we are faithful TO the brave men WHO went
forth from thcir happy homes TO die for
lhe salvation Of the country. We will pre-
claim in our legislation, as Andrew JoSn.
son proclaimed at Nashville, Loyal otn
shall govern preserved Republic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-01
A Romantic Story.

The arrival at Paris of the German 20.
ct, philosopher and patriot, Goutried Kun.
kel, has reminded correspondent there
OF an adventure Of The stormy times OF rs
in Germany, in which kmkcl and Gail
Schurz, well known in tins couutry as sol
der politician aud journalist, were engag
ed. When The revelation broke out, KIN
KEEL was professor, and Scburz lhen not
twenty years Old, student At Bonn. -
Both took prominent ART. ~ the strug-
gle, beth Nere capiurel, tired and seutenc-
ed, the professor 10 Imprisonment and
hard labor tor HE, and lie student 10 bc
Shot Sclurz escaped across the French
lroEller, bur ou.d uoI cave his lrirnd aHd
teacher il hs dreay couaarmeut. He
disguised himself IN ra4s aad reformed TO
Prussia as an organ grinder, b. .ging his
bread by day, AID visiting the l.ignds Of
liberty az night, aud thus ttaVe,ed many
hundr-A ,ail,i- s..iy to Cad That hiukef,
prison had been changed, and that lie was
confined IN tie fortress ~ SoAiaan.
Schurz now changed his tao ics, and
Lad recourse TO stralagcu Lqle one
night a carriage escorted D., fur Dragons.
drove through opaudan 10 HE forlressand
an officer III he uniform ufa colonel oithe
royal guard delivered 10 the director let
ter bearing the official seal Of tie Minister
OF the Interior at Berlin. II orlared him
to send the prisoner kinkcl ~ once il
charge OF the bearer of the letter, 10 the
citadel at AIagdebJlrg kmkel was awak-
ened, securely roHed and placed IN the
carriage. II uayel d rap diy all night, the
eseor OF dragons and HE magic words
1.-The Kings service, insurius prump. re-
lays ot horses everywhere.
In the morning The prisoner was taken
out, and found him eli uot at another prs
on, but on the sea short, close under the
guns OF an h gl,h vessel to IS hcIl he was
immediately transferred On her deck he
lolnd his wife and children, and in the
colonel who had borne him away, he rec
uguized his friend Carl Schurz in new
disguise. The Dragons il is needless to
say, were also cOniederates in the ploi. -
hInkel has since resided IN England and
France, unable to revisit lis old country ;
but Carl ocliuIz has since then been back
at leisure and without Disguise to his birlh.
place, unnolested by any one for though .
a condemned ielon, he was a diplomatic
representative Of one OF the most power.
iul OF nations, and bore as Iii safeguard q
commission signed by Abraham Lincoln.
---b0Stoa AaCefttser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-01

water. n about 50 hour passed in lht
most mortal agony, seeing ouly the sky
and the monster that carried me. I 1t last
] deserted ihe south shore already Fox
river was ia view, wbfn-ihp cursed brute
having rllangsd her o0afse to the bas.--l /
was 10 fall view Of the Shore all the time
= Griffin Cove Cap des Rosters and Ia
VieiIIc. The Iasi point q land on ,he south
coast The whale seemed inclined. ID
leaving IA Neiilc, 70 make for the ocean.
ba, God in lis mercy desired TO spare my
life, and suggested 70 my mind 70 direct
her course by beating her violently on the
lcfl side Of her head with The boat hook.
Feeling herself thus ill.treated, she re,ook
Ter 6rst courses loving with all her might,
aud running sailier than Tie wind pass
ed two or three fishing boats but IL too
great distance for them TO com. 10 my
aid.
On perceiving NJ, however, they bur
riedly made sail for the land believing
that il was the dcyil himself Who was
passing. | WAS nov opposite Cap drs
Rosters, aud on nearing he shore pre-
pared TO COMMIT myself TO The wafer on
the first indication OF The whale 10 change
her course. But thanks 10 God bad
not this trouble--my monster was too
frightened 10 see the shore and rushed az
her lull speed upon les Calais du Cap,
where she stranded.
Several fishermen came 10 my assist.
auce, aud brought me ashore
Such, Mr.. Editor, is the terrible adyen-
lure that beiel Mr. Bernier jUst AS be re.
lated il 10 ne, aud which may undoubtcd.
ly be ranked with tie first miracles Of The
nineteenth century.
! remain, Mr.. Editor, your humble and
Obtdlent servant,
DAVID RICHARD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-01

a RECKLESS DEMAGoGcE we hage
never known man in so short lime
make a worse political reputation than j..
NJ Scoyel Of New Jersey. He has lchg
been identified with the radical wing OF
the Republicans. He was particularly
anxious to have Mr.. Stockton unseated,
10 order that any good Republican might
be put in his place. But the moment the
vacancy was made, although still making
just such professions Of Republican sup.
port az he knew could not be accepted, te
set himself against allowing any election
to be made, unless he could himself be TAX
en as one of the United States Senator
from New jersey. The Republicans Of
that State would, Of course, have been fof.
ever dsgracod il they had acceded 10 such
an mpudcnt proposition. The consequences
is, the Legislature has had to adio9rp,
leaving the Senatorial vacancy untitled lill
the next session, thus depriying great
State Of a part Of its needed representa-.
tion, TO suit the selishness ofa single DEM
agogue. But Mr.. Scovel has efeciualy
blasted whatever reputation he had, and
has lost bis power Of mischief for tbe II.
ture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-01

Iur tsetrE og Srgratns.-Tbg
l,endou h prints letter shich 4
eaae5ses q ir0m a credible suaree. gitius
Use mott y phich Stephens, ,te Foni.
as "hsad Ceaire,H made ha way frcH
bs hiding place 10 pubHn to ssftIg oh
French guehd TIE writer prtasssst
% hsve Jared hs journey He SAYS .-2
Although sou thought Mr siuphsnf
bed lfh zig country. be wss Ia Dublin ua
II ihal bi and spilC 81 ail lAe vigilance
q British spies, be lril hls lodgings on an
outside gaf So, on board vessel in the
Li3ty sad sailed for an Eugllsh port.
ltNaa amusing 10 me % sec him pass
several policemen on the qasys, aud walk
deliberately On board. We were three
days a ,ho ehannel, owing 10 bad winds.
We ultimately reached port in Scotland
s.epi ell night IN kllmarDock-- node IN
lhc mail lrsin next day from there to Lon.
dan--and On the morning in sht heart oi
ihc enemy ci,yl after eleepine all night
be- aQlgl aeross the street from Backing
ham palace 90 ,he Palace lloiel,l started
b lho morning train from the victoria
Station tor Dover. We got on board the
French mail steamer there about I | o'clock
ou 6gniap aud started for Calais, which
was reached ia safety
Another portion Of the same letter slAips
that Stephens was not aided BY any dis.
guise whatever. If all the stalcments ars
true they show a remarkable holdness on
lhe part of the Fenian chieflain. aud quito
a, remarkable remissncsS on that Of the
English detective oiiicers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-01
Romantic Love Story.

Tie Count ie ST. Croix, btloaeias 4
one 81 ihc nob.esi ana peaItAicsi camille.
IN France. became engaged. after long
and Hssiduoas couHship, to a LADY. h.
equal in position and fortune, and famous
for her beauty. Shorty after ihe happy
day was appointed which vas .o rcpaer
two loving hearts one, Tie Count was Or.
dcred Immediately 70 tho siege Of Ss bias.
lapoI so be girjed on bic sabre. aud al
the head 81 his regiment marched 10 lie
battlefield During The Counts absence
il happened that his beautiful faacs had
The small pox after lowering between
lit- and death lor many days, sGc recover.
Cd her heslibi but found her beauty hope i.
le.siy lost.
The disease had assumed in her case
tie mosl yirlulent character, and left her
not only dsfsared, scanned and Scared
70 such irishtful extent ihat She became
hideous to herself aud resolved to pass
The remainder Of her days IN the strietra
seelusioo A year passed away, when,
one day, Tie Count, Immediately upon his
return from Sebastapoo, accompanied by
his valet, presented himself at the resi-
dence Of bls betrohrd, aud solicited au in.
tefsiew. THIS WIS refused He, bowev
e. with the persistence d lover pressed
bis suit, AID inally The lady made her APP
peaian G closely muflled il double veil
AT the sound of her voice, the Count rush.
ed forward 10 embrace her, but, stepping
aside, She trembIiusly told him The story Of
her SORROWS aud burst into tears.
A heavenly smile broke over the Counts
handsome features, as raising his hands
above he exclaimed "ll is Gods work
| am blind" Il was even 30. When gal.
lonily leading lis regiment 10 the attack,
a cannon bail passed 50 closely 10 his eyes
that, while it left their expressions un-
changed, and his counlenanee unmarked,
il robbed him forever Of sight. 1t is al,
most unnecessary to adj that their mar
lage was shortly after solemuized. II is
said that Al this day may often be seen al
the Emperor's reception an otcer leaning
upon the arm Of a lady closely veied ani
they seem to be attracted TO the spot by
the love Of music.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-01

A TREE WORM S25 ,600.--A femafk.
able Tree was brought 70 New York 10 The
month of January, 1866, from We.erd
State. 1t was black walnut. seventy
feet long, measuring 1900 feet b1arf
measure but when cut into yeneers. il
would be thirty times That, making I5j,.
900 feet, which at twenty cents, would be
worth S27 900. The cost Of cutting II anil
placing Il in store for sale, would bs about
500. Black walnut for tbs Iast tx years
has been gradually taking tie lead u ma.
hoeany. and Is worth r. muet nov 81 liA.
bogany vas formerly. Tie Ggore mot
soggh ios AZ present is stripe, @hieh
Gems 70 be formed By the saps. sa4lne
light and dark shades alternately through
DE tree Bhich whsu sofkt3. msses lDe
most beautiful furniture that is rnanhlaA
lufed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-01

f A TOUCHING kciDENr.-Last Sab.
bath evening, after an eloquent temper.
ance address by Mr.. Unica, al the Town
Hal. In South Reading, Mass, a young
man came upon The platform and said -
ia Is strange thing that | am here.
have kept The siiest place, and sold the
most run OF any man ia town. ! have
led young men and old men to destruction.
A few weeks ago | cursed every man who
spoke against my business deGed God.
But soon after | could not sleep. The
thought haunted me that some oi the men
l had made drunk al night nigh. be dead
at ny door N the morning. But thank
God | am converted lie then raised
both hls hands aud said II promise be-
fore God Almighty, my maker and sayisr,
that / viii never sell or use another SIN
gle drop Of liquor while God gives me
Ile.
lie went on 70 say be was born near
there; that lie b4d been a soldier, and
wounded, aud bad hllle family. "You 4
have right, be SAID, 40 hate u bat Tor
Code sake Won't you love vs. Tor the iu-
ture! had good Christian mother
Here he broke completely down,tAe tears
flowing freely, and Tue eloquent Irish ora
tor happily took up the thread VI discourse
and carried siill Higher lhe tide Of feeling
a the assembly BY aiiadlag 70 the tear u
penilence brousA, BY Tie angel ID tom
Aoore's "Per Patdoaed "a a passport oi
al lhc gates VI Paradise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-05-01

RoMhsTic.--1he Earl Of Aberdeen, a
peer Of Great Britain, has recently sue
ceeded in his title and estates, and Il now
travelling for pleasure. For an aristocrat,
be seeks pleasure il curious way. ife
recently shipped as q sailor before The mas,
on the ship Pomona, and hs title being
unknown TO any one IN board be served
as 4 sailor during a voyage Of sixty days
y -. John, New Brunswick. IIis friends
al that place, who had been informed of
his arrifai, were astonished 10 Gnd Linn Oh
the iorecaslle dividing bis clothes and mon.
ey among bis brother ailors. This young
spfig q nobility seems 70 have an irres
Ible love Of adventure, and few years
ago came 70 this country ard labored H.
cognito as y baekwoods lumhrruan.