davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12
ola M 9 { "a a | 3 B 0 u 9 h {. {

he Is deslingin and selling Aliens Improved q
Steam Guags, Wrought Iron Welded Pipes and
Tubing, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Ma
chimes, stephen Hughes Flower BeparatorH, Ger
man Bolting Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, Pack
ing, Hosa &C., Of the. best kind; Tinplate Sheet
Iron Block Tin, Pig Iron, Bablt Metal, epeltsrs
Fire Brick.
q He has every facility of the best Machinery and
workmen, and Will give all work entrusted 20 him
his individual attention., filling ordsEs promptly -
Twarranting hts work. and 10 satisfied with reas- p
onahle prices. a sf.i+N fA' iitfs f4a si. ft-i
/ as-Onics and Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boiler s
yard Machine Shop on Pine Street. between First ~
and Second Streets, EygngFille, Ind. a.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12

ssEbus z so1q 90 d daids 10 gSiassmoI
sas bldG54ad, iitiqs ed esils yaiqssl
20 % u ssllssol ym1s noiau iaeaS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
GEN. sHERMAN ON ouIoANs.

In the course of his remarks while in San
.dusky the other DAY, General Sherman spoke as
follows about the public msnof Ohio:
Hsshougbt ihatDhio had Seen inciinetito ig4
more lie rights Of her natives to the paftiality
of Foreigners. He said that he once wrote a
very strong gIcom u,slnicatien @ the Governor of
Ohio, recommending Phil. Sheridan forthe va
cant colonelcy of some Ohio regiment, but a
scheming politician received the appointment.
Before the war commenced, Grant, McPher-
son or himself could not have secured in Ohio
the office of constable, while foreigners occu-
pied all kinds of public offices. General Ord
remarked that he presumed the people saw that
they had not the ability to fill suchFan office.A
Sherman reioined that he belieyed they would
have done pretty well if they had only tried
them But Ohio was doing better now
y He spoke highly of Governor Cox as soldier
and also as scholar and gentleman. He was
glad to see him holding the reins of the State
government. '''' '..t
General Buckland, he said, was one of those
steady, sound, reliable men, who could always
be trusted. He never got demoralized. Cen
eral Sprsgue, too, was good man and true.
He remembered General Hart, too, when as
adiutant of the list Ohio, he reported TO him,
at the battle of Shiloh, with a handful of that
regiment which he had collected together, and
how he took his place with some strange regi-
ment during the remainder of the battle.
As division commander he knew all his reg
imental and field officers, and great many of
his men. He knew the record of many officers
who little thought that he had noticed them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
THE PLATFORMS.

"a The Messenger says the Republican Platform
declares for universal negro suffrage" which
its editor of course knows to be lie. The
Union Platform is printed every week at the
head of this column of the Journal. We are
proud to make il thus conspicuous; for it is as
broad and deep as the foundations of the Gov
ernment itself. 2agsaz ''
Why don't the Messenger dare 10 give its own
platform an equally prominent position? Plain
ly, because it fears to make too conspicuous the
cloven hoofof secession which it discloses. That
platform avers the issue in this campaign to be
for or against the "imncdiatc and unconditional
restoration of the rebels 10 seats in Congress- al
lowing them double representation on account
of the negroes. The democratic party has here
tofore lsympathized with rebellion more than
with loyalty, and it is still true to its record
1t now proposes to reward traitors for their
treason by giving them twice the representation
in Congress allowed by voters of this Congress
sional District, or any other in the loyal North.
On this issue it cannot stand before an intelli-
gent people. For this reason it is beating about
for false issues, and studiously avoiding its real
plans and purposes, which are no less than the
treacherous sale of the Government to its enc
mics, for spoil and plumber. 2' -'-y o '"''ia'-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
FREMONT: OHIO.
UNION PLATFORM.

Resolued, That the Union party of Ohio, hav-
ing sustained the General Government during
four years of successful war against the united
efforts Of rebels in the South and their partzans
in the North, now demand that Peace shall be
established upon such stable foundations that
rebellion and Secession will never again endan-
ger our National existencesgaa q"
ReSolred, That this Convention fully endors-
es the Amendment to the Constitution proposed
by Congress TO the Legislatures of the States
as liberal, wise and patriotic adjustment; and
the Union party Of Ohio pledge for it their uni
ted and hearty support.
y RESOLVED, That the nation owes the heroic
men OF our Army and Navy a debt of lasting
gratitude for their patriotic services in defense
Of the Constitution and the Union, and we urge
upon Congress the duty ofequaliziug the boun-
ties, and that while we cherish with tender
affection the memories of the fallen braves, we
pledge to their widows and orphans the Ma
tion's care and protection.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
rt THE EUROPEAN WAR.

The Austrian dispatches which claimed re-
pulse OF, the Prussian armies and their with
drawal to Silesia and Saxony, were soon con-
tiadicted by stirring events On the 29th OF
June, the Prussians stOrmed the town of Gi,s-
chin, and compelled the Austrians TO fall back
to Josephstadt and Keoniggratz. This victory
secured the junction of the two Prussian armies
against which Benedek concentrated the whole
Of the Austrian and the Saxon forces. Togeth-
er the contending forces numbered upward of
100000 men,. A great and decisive battle was
fought on the Sd Of July at Ludowa, in which
the Austrians were totally defeated, losing no
less than l400O prisoners They immediately
sent in flag of truce. a., .9vfl.ls .4ik u,. !
Austria after the crushing defeat, agreed to
cede Venetia TO the Emperor of France, asking
his mediation. Napoleon at once communica-
ted with the belligerents, and proposed an ar
mistice. The replies of Italy and Prussia to
this proposition have not yet been received.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

July Il.-Seydte The Conference Commit
tee on the smuggling BILL made a report which
was agreed TO, concurring in nearly all the
House amendments. The bin for the retreces
sion of Alexandra was taken up, discussed and
defested--I3 TO II. e
{ Ho.tse-The National Telegraph bilI pass
ed by the Senate June %, was taken uP,s
and after a lengthy debate, vas passed 'un-
der the pressure of the previous question, 72 to
g. The subject of the majority and minority
reports of the Reconstruction Committee was
referred to the Committee on Printing,
Senate, July yI3-In the Senate yesterday
joint resolution was introduced from the. Com
'mittee on Finance respecting the payment of
interest upon the war debts due the several
States with an amendment. From the same
committee was reported the bill to amend the
several acts TO indemnify the State for expenses
incurred by them in defense of the United
States with an amendment. The President
was requested to furnish any information in his
possession regarding the action, if any was ia
ken, of the Court of Inquiry upon the muir
der of % United States soldiers, at KingstoD,.S.
c., by the Rebel Gems. Hoke and Picket, un-
der the alleged charge of being deserters from
the Rebel army.
The Niagara Ship Canal bill was taken up
on the expiration Of the morning hour, the
question being on the motion to postpone the
bill until December. :. After considerable dis
cussion the bill was SO postponed, "a to 13.-7
Mr.. Wiley West Va.) introduced bill to pro-
vide for restoring to States lately in nsurrection
their full political rights, A joint resolution
was passed authorizing the Commissioners Of In
ternal Revenue to suspend the collection of In
ternal taxes due prior to July 5, 1866, in the
First Collection District of Maine, from persons
owning property or doing business in the
burned district of Portland, until the close Of
the next session of Congress, ... T.
70, The bill to secure the speedy completion of
the Northern Pacific Railroad was taken up
20 to 10: but without further action upon II. the
Senate went into executive session, and soon
after adjourned. f4.s-..t.
In the House the Civil Appropriations bill
was taken up in Committee of the Whole
Duringlits consideration the House rose tenn
porarily, and bill was reported TO protect the
revenue and for other purposes which was read
twice, and made the special order for next day.
After further action on the Civil Appropriation
bill it was read third time and passed. The
House then took up the Dawson Fuller cleo
tion case, and adopted a resolution, without a
division, giving the seat to Mr.. Dawson. The
Conference Committee on the smuggling bill
made report, which was adopted: and the
House, at 4-40 p. m, adjourned. An announce
ment was then made that caucus of Union
Senators and Representatives would be held
that evening at o'clock. 'ra'V '"ta 't1A
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
ATTY GEN. spEED,s LErTEi,.
The recently published letter of Atty Gen.
Speed is full of able and manly utterances. In
sneaking Of the amendment he saws: 49, :.

/, The recently published letter of Atty Gen.
Speed is full of able and manly utterances. In
speaking Of ,theamendment he says: a. =, !,
This is a grave and all important question;
the issue upon it cannot be avoided 1t should
be placed fairly and squarely before the peo-
pie. The failure to take ground upon SO i'm
portant and all absorbing a question must be
attributed either to desire to avoid the issue
or as a declaration of belief and policy against
| the adoption of the amendment Being my
self earnestly and decidedly in favor of the
adoption of the amendment by the States, l
cannot go into an organization that would eth
ef openly oppose that measure, or would smoth-
er it by avoiding its discussion. | must also
add, that no man is more desirous than am 10
attain the entire restoration Of the American
Union, with its practical workings in more per-
| feet harmony and concord than ever, and the
surety as far as mortal affairs can be made
sure, of endless perpetuity in the future
The blessings 10 flow from such Union are
countless and inestilnable. But such Union,
consistent Of all classes and sections and laugh
| ing to scorn both the assaults of foes internal
and external, and the ravages of time and
change, will only be obtained by sternly retra-
cling every departure from or compromise with
| the supreme and general idea of the American
eral idea consists, in brief of the political lib
erty and equality of mankind under the law.
Such, and such, only, can be the Union, the
nationality that viii put in form the msgnif-
cient and lofty dreams of the American conti-
mental mind, and fplfl ip the future the high
est efforts Of The preseiit and the past. It is
not the vague delusion that the tights Of the
States need dcctoring. The American theory
eliminates properly in the ,sacredness of the
rights of fndividuals-o of each single individu-
al That after all isawhat Washington carved
out with his sword. and jefferson, falterlpg il
through his subtitle and free mind, drew up and
put on reeordwith the pen. -!If ~, - i.f3
:. 1t is well known that in the political and lie.
gal history of the United States, the only dc.
paitures on Compromises Of the kind alluded to
have been those in the interest Of slavery and
of its manifold incidents. do not, OF course,
propose to go over the thousand times told tale
Of the past 60 years, to-day. Slavery as con-
fessed legality, is, as We all know, no more. but
some of the'most important of its incidents or
compromises still remain, blots and ihcongrui-
ties upon the law What equitable reason can
be given,why these incidents also should not be
erased? Time was that when the ebrafiis were
out the man would die, ,,dbut now we see the
sssed l. Ike a% persistent atsmpt sso o
keep in the Constitution the rule of an unequal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND JEFF. DAVIS
From the Detroit Post.

A letter from Washington, whose author is
indorsed by The Cass County Mich) Republi-
can, in which it is published, as a gentleman
holding high official position in Washington,
contains the following statement: h--
Nothing will be done with jeff Davis but to
liberate him. l have reason to believe that
President johnson is in his power, and that
Davis has in his hands, or in the hands of his
counsel (Charles O'Connor Esq letter writ
ten by Mr.. johnson at early day, proposing to
join the rebellion, provided he should have a
seat insthe Confederate Cabinet. You can, up.
on this hypothesis, account for the fact that, al
though since December last johnson has been
fully and officially acquainted with the evil
dence, in detail, proving that Davis was an ac-
cessery before the fact in the murder of Mr.. Lin
coin, he has prevented his trial for that crime.
This know" l,.tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20

Gen. Grant has declared unequivocally that
he will not be Candidate for the Presidency.
He has said that, while he approves of the Con-
stitutional amendments proposed by Congress,
he does not believe that the amendments ought
or could be referred to the States for their con-
currence until all the States in the Union were
represented and acted upon the joint resolution
making such referenee.--.1iessen9er.f 81 20 70 7f
&, GEN Grant has said no such thing! but he has
repeatedly and unequivocally declared his ap-
probation of the constitutional amendment, and
against the admission of Southern Congress
men until the amendment shall have been
adopted by the State represented. Further
more Gen. Grant will be the next nominee Of
the Great Union Party for the residency: and
probably nobody doubts his triumphant cleo
tion f..r.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20

Speaking of the late Fenian attempt to invade
Canada President w. R. Roberts, in his De-
troit speech on the Fourth of July, said; Our
gallantry has enlisted the sympathy of the
whole American nation The immense sup
plies of arms and ammunition forwarded to the
border have exhibited in the strongest light
our great resources. A few, muskets fell into
the hands of the United States forces, but only
few The great mass of warlike material
which, has been accumulated remains in safety
in our hands, and, l assure you, will not be mo-
Tested. The next campaign will be undertaken
with far greater forces, and we think with few
NJ, ;ndr ttff - -.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
+ RIEsreNArroN OF p. M. GEN. DENNIsoN.

The following correspondence has Just been
promulgated:
WASHINGTON, D. c., July Iltb, 1866;
SIR:-I have the honor to tender you here
with, my resignation of the Office of p M.
Generalto take effect Hpony your notifying me
of its acceptance. In thus Withdrawing from
your Cabinet it is proper to say do. SO chiefly
because Of the difference of opinion between us
in regard to, the proposed amendment of the
Constitution, which / approve, and the move
ment for, the Convention to be held at Philadel7
phia on the 18th prox., to which am opposed.
My confidence in the patriotism of the Union
Republican party, my conviction that upon its
permanent control OF Government depends, in
a large measure, the peace. and happiness of the
country, will not permit of my holding an
equivocal attitude in respect TO it, Assuring
you of my personal regard and appreciation of
the uniform courtesy received from you, am,
very respectfully Yours, DC, e. rs~.
W. DENNIsoN.
To the President -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
FARM FOR SALE.

II YING on public road one mile South of the Pike,
L s. and half miles West of Fremont in Washing
ton township embracing so acres with about SO cleared
10 acres in meadow, wood land in god pasture good
farm h1use gpod frame wagon shed and corn-crb, good
orchard of selected fruit rails enough the farm 10
fence it in order Land good grain, grass or fruit
Church and school privileges convenient For sale on
reasonable terms For particulars, enquire of Rev.
WILSON, Fremont tA ifi. ,i3 [24m3l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
THE CABINET RESERVATIONS.

The resignation of the two Cabinet Ministers,
Secretaries Dennison and Speed, it cannot be
dou5ted, is a serious calamity to the Admiuis-
tration of Andrew johnson. The more so from
their known moderation, and great anxiety here
tofore to maintain its character before the peo-
pie. Governor Dennison is man not only of
high honor but also of extraordinary shrewdness
and caution. The fact therefore, of hisresigna-
ton at. this time for the reasons given cannot
fail to materially weaken the influence of the
Administration in the minds of those Union
men who have heretofore trusted that it would
yet te found on the side Of loyalty and Justice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
NOT YET PROMOTED.

O We find the following in the Cincinnati Com
nerciql of Monday last: ..sI. -i, s., sd
The following is the official history of the
nomination of the Democratic candidate for
Secretarysof Stateas Breyet Brig. General o.
Nominated by the President, May 10 sc;
Reported favorably May ii, sc; Nomination
Withdrawn May Is, 1866. s-5,ei
So II seems the Democratic e candidate [Oolon-
ell LIE Fevre] was not breveted Brigadier. His
made by his fellow officers. 'sags
We'beg to correct the Cop,n,ereiql as to Ben s
rank. He never was Colonel and was Lieut..
Colonel but about two days, when as previous
ly published, his command not being willing to
submit to the disgrace, succeeded in having him
reduced to his former ion.-JebisrsOnian
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20


The Rev. Jesse d. Ferguson, Secretary of the
@National Union johnson Central Committee
at Washington, is a new tangled Union man, -
The Nashville Press says that during the rebel
lion he travelled about like Peter the Hermit,
from camp to camp of the rebels, firing the
Southern heart with fervent e3hortstiOns. The
Press quotes little from one of his speeches.
to-wit:
|" "Wrtte ii OIL dte front ofmy 6ro,c, aud let i
form sacred cross orer 1ny heart: 1 an q rebel
to the Government at Washington, and loouId
thank hearen for Tie hour that loo,ld Stoeep Il and
rs occupants into tie sea; for the peace, the
hope, the existence of our people require it. :"
And here IL ahOther
The usurpation of 'AsRAHAN LINCOLN, in ev-
cry government upon earth, were our Gonstitu-
ton its organic law, WOULD BRING HIS
HEAD TO THE BLOCK AND TT WILL DO
1T HERE, if our people but remember the cost
of life aud treasure whereby they were born to
be Free" .,...t ...,...
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
UNITED STATES
XCIsE TAX.

NOTICE hereby given, that the lists Of valuations,
enumeratops Of property and income subject to tax
under the" Act to provide Internal Revenue to support
the g0vernu ent and to pay interest the public Debit
and for other purposes, approved June Both 1854
amended BY the act Of March 3d. 1865 "mada and taken
by Joseph L. Rawsou, EFq, the Assistant Assessor of
said Collection District in the county of Sandusky, will
remain open for examination of all persons interested for
the space of ten days omdate hereof at the Office of
said Assistant Assessor in thu Town Of Fremont In the
County of saudusky and State Of Ohio. And after the
expiration of said ten days 10 wit Path day OF July 1885,
will receive and at said Office all appeals rel
atre to erroneous excessive valuations or enumera
tiOns made and taken by said Assistant Asaefsor All
appeals to the Assessor Aforesaid be made in
writing and specify the particular cases, natter any
thing respecting which decision is required and state
the ground principle of inequality complain
ed of. LUTHER A. HALL Assessor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
(. The Memphis Argus Of 1861 said Of Andrew

T' Ihe NeIDPHIs zi73t'S UI- IOUI sdIu UI ID sHuIeW
johnson:
i 1--WE should like TO see Andrew johnson S
lying tongue torn from his foul mouth, and his
miserable carcass thrown out 10 poison mad
dogs, or hung on a gibbet as high as Hamah
to feed the carrion buzzards.
+ In 1861 it thus speaks of the same individual:
u The iron frmness, the~ndismayed soul, Of
a single man (Andrew Johnson) is all that
stands between us and the fateful vortex of an
archy and resultant despotism which has engulf-
ed the lives and fortunes of many millions be-
fore us. Let us rally to the side of that man,
determined to save or perish with the Republic.
The editor of that paper is to be delegate
to the Philadelphia Convention.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
FARM FOR SATE.

TIME subscriber offers for sale his Farm situate in
Jackson township, e1s miles west of Fremont, con-
anng 231 ncres; 16a acres cleared baaace finely tim
beied with good frame house, two good barns and good
Sheds four good wells peach orchard, good young ORCH
ard with abundance OF small fruit. Will sell the
whole or in parcels TO Ruit For particulars enquire of
o. L. Greene Son, Fremont Or the suhscriber on the
premises.i ,HfrofE -k9H atiA JASPER KING,
June %, 1s66.-25w6'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
&. CERTIFICATE or AUTH0RII Y.
TO expire on the slst day Of January, 1851


pa OfFfcE Or THE ArDiTeR OF STATE
Insurance Department, Columbus o., June Is, 1866.
Whereas, The CHARTER OAK LIFE
'1NsURAN COMPANY, located at
Hartford in the State OF 0onnecticu has fled IN this
Office statementof its condition. required by
the first section of the act To regulate Inu Com.
psnes incorporated by the State of 0ho. passed
April 8, 1856, and amended February 9, 1854, and
the act sTo sreguate Foreign Insurance Companiesp
parsed AprS 1885; and, whereas, said Company has
furnished The undersigned satisfactory evidence that
it is possessed of actual Capital least One Hun
dre and Fifty Thousand Dollars Invested as quired by
said acss and, Whereas said Company has filed in this
Office written instrument under its corporate SEAL gu-
ed by the President and Secretary thereof authorizing
any agent agents of said Company in this State
to acknowledge servcs OF for and in behalf of said
Company, according 70 me terms Of said Law. FT Il
Now, ,thefefo ih pursuance Of the FIRST section Of the
aforesaid actt JAEs BE- GoDaN Auditor OF State fog
Ohio, hereby certify that said Prcvident ife Ipsn
ance ans Investment Company Of Chicago, is authorz
ed to transact the business OF Life and Accident Insur
in this State until the lst day of Janu ary the
year one thousand eight hundred and sxty-seven.
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the seal Of my Office to be exed the
day and year above written. t'-
TSeal1 'ro hTs ,sooSs ia 'fAt JAS. H. GOODMAN
Five Cent Stamp.1 Auditor of State.
D. a. CAMFIELD,s sAg,t,.< ~
Y r2sw31 FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-20
To the President.
- SO ExncnrrHE MANsfoN.

e.. WAsHINGToN, d.. c., July IA, 1866.
Sir:-- Your resignation of the office of Post
master General rendered in your letter, of the
IIth inst, is hereby accepted. Fully apPrecia-
ting your kind assurances of personal regard, |
am, very truly and respectfully, r
Yours, DC, $3.50 ANDREW JOHNSON.
To the Hon. VIM. Dennison. ofiI. ..at