davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

OWEEr OROrONAX,
Although The President vetoed the Civil
1ighss Bill. he will no dosbt give his grsstess
ssppest ia spread ny the fame Of Sweet Opopo
oax.
E.f. SMITH I CO, New York,
0ansfastussss Of the Floral Perfamery.
000eS -. 1k1S1k = c., nano.
iaetssers Of Staple and Fise Toilet SOAPS. Can
Asss. snd dealers 10 Soap Msksrs' Materials.
Nsa - ea1 % River Street, Chicagc. jy9sdsm
T0o 0isSnuo % CnAnssv Inform their
6fiseds end he public gsassslly. that thsis
sew Aeadsmy will opsn On the nsst Monday
70 Ssptsobss, fss The reception Of pupils %
bsesdsss. Half Bossdsss asd Day Scholars.
The esarss II iastsustiea will cempriss,
- formerly, I'll thst eonseitutes . eoed
DnglisA Eassalies, French. 0seaan end
Loaio Laaguaess, Mssis - Hasp. Piano.
Orgao, Guitar esd Dslcioes. alss veeal
9esia. 0sawisg. Painting In OH and WaEss
COlsso, ,P)oia : Osaameo0al Noodlowosk. .etc.
Tse0e ooatinue - hsesNelees. but Pay.
0eaAe oust b aA1e II adssace, and iron
this ruls there vsll y - dsvlsties.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

0ss vooaa Il saotAss columa pschine
Ssabuee grapes Sos Spsss's Wine. Il 10 an
a1misoelo astic)s, used in The heepitals end
by - 6sse class families in Par,s, Londen.
90 Nsw Yosk. IL preference TO ID Port
VIZ y u worth tr'sl. - Il givse sssss
oolioeAetto0. dcl.dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

Tn Rssvsr.-As Ar q ~ hovs bsoss
abls - )sasn. ~ Beasd a nnllA ~ M
with svssy Success 10 it, sudeavoss fse ths
public gsed. People seem y svines Z
6spssltios 70 second ~ eAeet4 aal
ths result y that ths saaitasy condition oi
many localities hes bseo imueasurohlv i'm.
proved. Il hes bsss suggested y " Iy
many eitissns that ws shculd hass . rseu.
hrly organized Board II Health throughout
The year 10 keep salutary lookout for the
god Of Cur city. There is NO reason Why
asisancss sheald Be tolerated. II our eitiseos
were once pat 10 ths vay Il keeping their
ssrrouadisgs in . strictly clsanly STATE,
hey wsuld sson do = frea fssss 4 habit,
aaA frsn prsfseaes alsa and.nueh dissass
night thereby b avoided.
.->O~A
Tn OtlBseu nAssr Ngssao.-A laeks
ds,eosAiss ~ ~ ~ ~ 6slahs - sls
sssanss IN nsadssssn,o - asAsad shs Os1ea
naa Assalsg o. Clia1sas WhAsGe exsso-
ton u was se0pessd of 0en vbo hava tised
sfths tyssaay - essrupuse q ths 1spsb-
licsn party, cd - satesiae heart and sosl
is'o the eGost y rescue he essstsy itsa
the lesches which ass wsxiag wealthy % -
lifs>blood. The Philadslphia Pattern vii
% doubt es sati0sd b every particular, =
~ masses - in Il The ealy salvation oftAe
country, and ths snly heps 4 . ssal sssAsn.
tioo Of the Union. A genllsaaa whe nDe
dewa iron l. Clairs, this o,seuing tae>ens
= tAaa ~ sRspsblic'' ~ rspseoGatsd
by . hres nsabf = II ~ siAiosns, ~
~ = sssad = ysaas tiabse - Tie great
questions 4 the ~. We lssk Sse ssns-
tAiag sAlieaAs11sy - - OsavsaliaA ~
vin eivs - coD6o1s fSn peslisulaes h l1sa.
day's issus.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25
Important % Ladies.

Mr.. Winslowss Mystic pills
ess psspased o.ly for legitimate purpose. and ars
~ ::s :ss s'ss: e Sss Ss &c e. sso:; ps.
ssassles 8 ssSjsct. Thsy ss he ociy osssisc r.
s - sssvs e q sSs!ss ~ ss.s - sv:s nsds
Nm. 6aslswS Myseic Plis. d shair isvieosstiee
49, ~ sppssse sss = 49, iaPeoy:d ~ ths
6esiisss 81 NessS sDsSaiv ssesss1. No SSid:e
- n e - eAes1 = wnAo.t s1s Aysesc Pi!ls-
81 - ~ Is fisvsSrSe s'1~ ~ - =
-
HeaaewAy'o Osxsnnns Aup pnas-
Qalaey q iaaamaeioa ef ~ theoot = vwv
pesvaleat dusias ~ 0peiae and rsll q he
yeae. TAoueasds q pseuooe heve inne-
oio1e ssceoFoe y ohese nedlciaeo - ~
1sse gpes0s q alAack, cd thue ~ oaly
oavs ti1e bat svsa diepsoos With ~ advlce
q aGtso6osee u . pAysiciaa. Colds re-
Asesi y ~ sapid ed ftsqssss sAsaece -
~ a19espAsss dusiag die season. ~
speedily esrsd b ~ pile These fsos.
dlss lsstily ~ body against ~ inelema.
sise u ~ Wiaese. Se1d b all DsueRis(p,
Per pselsseioa lteo ~ above, call = B
otAPSOH Z CO. ssd sake 80 P:ltssss 10
eAsee esse e!Ass lee1taass Coopanise repro.
oecese y then. where ~ assafsd pass
ucipeee - see rrouec e. ne ee9pentss
wtseeoe ooeenee eay liability. O9eo No.
- bsedy -. aps.o>dly.
cl,sxs .sxs ~. AHs fssc.Is I Lo,on.-
eps4) ed Lsatiee, q isesklss, ere Often
vosy oaaeyine, particularly % laiiee eelieht
ssopscaiea. soe the diseelseed spots show
: bsusstte but thsv rrsetiv M ths heen.
u C either: ana anv nrepcrsfion I'M Nm
cBbsesalIy remove then vithest iniur;ns
~ osxtnss OF color Of he skin Il oerte;nl1
AeaideeoAum. Ds. n. d pe.vv ~ -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25
SATURDAY. AUGUST 25. 1866.
To.Oav's Advertisements.
HuRlEY'S
At e r Q ME.
Perfectly Resjabse.

1BeSUSOO0Gs
1hsssy remedy sss CAn,s - psvss y Asss -
I"s ~ = u esass dspssAsd spsa ; nsssgs
Asss Tssie. Tssrs have ssea shoassaas esrsa b
sslas y ~ Asd ssisa ~ .ssa, p.salss visAsss
ssasAs sss = no CASE HAS BURLgYs A0UB
TONIC 1AiL1D 70 INJECT 4 cUn1 A ~
Asvs ~ u eAssly ten ,hs,s sMcesa ftsssss - i.
ssss snd certain ssie,s sSs china - ssvss. Aay
- ssesfine 10. IL eAllh wus,d cesssA sAsls ~
ssss'''s y ssseas . sdsss store nd Sryfs ~
u. ~ pleasant = .ake. eo.psssl. .vssh ssAsssas1
v' b certain - essv an esses ssrsvse - Asss =
cAi's - Fever. sssd sos n to ~ psssrsssess.
HURLEY. nuDDL4 co.
Loai9sille. II.
rss - - ~Aa,aaa,s ar,ssisas q issisv',ls.
c'ssaasa. NsasAhAA Los,s. Nsv Osssa.a. Ae.
svsy dssssA sa1essstsy ssssAaas sAssla Asss
u n ssoss. sspee.a n dsssiess ssbjses 10 Gains ~
Ssves OF agus aAd isv~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

The Samburg grape Of Portugal 10 nov
cultivated In this country for the prepara>
ton Of wine unexcellcd by the vintages Of
the choicest port, to which it strongly as
similates in its mellow juicincss, richness Of
favor and brilliancy Of color. The fruit
has been brought to \ perfection never at.
tanned in Portugal. BY Mr.. A. Speer, in HE
vineyard, New Jersey. Physicians say il
is superior 70 port for invalids. Clergymen
use it for ito purity ~ . communion wine.
while the most fashionable familes drink Il
u dinner wine.-N Y. Tribune.
Some Of our Druggists keep it.
WoULD NOT "BnE."-A man in CLARK
county having made preparation for big
dinner selected one Of his finest turkeys %
boil. Dinose time came and with L The
turkey, bit 70 carve il, he could not, The
fork refused te enter, and the knife refused
- mt Fsasiae ssos 0sad II hunan shape.
hod nade - otls0pt - psisea ~ lhmily.
The turkey was eest = eheoist % q
anime ~ ths deadly pslssa. u ~ msaa>
tins ~ sssvsats wsss closely questioas1,
Wheo the truth came oct tkaG box Of
''Rebask'e Hood PLls" were oecidently
thrown out, and The turkey eating sous q
them, ICY Nd taksa III the ''bils' oct Of
hin.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

0D0 Beware.
(TVnf An0vR oHWADO WILL - PAID
u - . rsesvssy setAs ~ = 0101lAD
- ise yAoos ls1suu.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

1T. Camsaa, 0asdsnse aod Rloeise. ~.
~ ahl naia Sos., ftstt and ssna4enoal
6see. nv1o-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

RAss.-Considsssbie spsst was Aad. this
aosning, among the ruins Of the old b1ild>
ings bsing cleared away for Price Z Cen.
nes's asw Bleck. Rats abounded under evs
cry rock. beam. and lathe pile Upwards q
. dozen terriers wese gathered up. and -
sisssd BY crowd q BY ISLANDERS, were ~
spsa ths ehass. The amoust u Assd rols
seen gathsssd up was sudlcient 70 astoaish
the natives.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

Rse peelssoioa eteo ~ above, call = B
ohsss Asse caase lss1saass Co0panIss rspss.
eeetse y then. whers ~ assursd pr.
eicipaeo 10 The PROFITS Il The cs0poniso
wisAsul iaeusiag any liability. O0ss No.
q Bssdy 81. aps.e>dly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

HILLS HAIR DYE, 80 cents, black OF
brown Instantaneous, natural, durable, beau
tiful. reliable. indeed the best in use. has been
before the public over fifteen years, 10 the
ehsapsst, containing - much a. the usual
dollar sisss. Depot No. GO John street,
New York City. Sold by oil Druggists,
patent medicine, periumery and fancy
goods stores evcsywhes~. junsl1-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25
1URLIY's sronlCn DlTrERs,

sese0ee, woqDnA too1eoeeoo
o. dJspsa. wan ef aesoa Of NJ livss, Gisoedessa
seoaees. 1ssre are 10 Bttss ~ ssa ceapars VIII
thess b rs.aovns disnessing eoap,.Ints. For sale
Or ean b I'D q asy drug store in sAe UDsd ssa,ss
or non the proprietor,, Louisville. Ky- corner q
Seventy and Green streets TO whou al orders should
b. addressed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

eTw0, ,nU0 0oCnlpER HAS JUST RcCElv-
- 20 HooA suplsiy Of posr ByaOH WBlsa
-. - IN oDnstas,ily keep on hand at his
~ caenl. o1 ~ corner or Ripley m I Front
66lx1N - M Byron aud l.e Claire Lime -
~, lsslsv1s Ce.s.s. asd the Utica. ILL.,:
p ~ IN ~ sqld = The lowest market prices.
p ~ = 61A1t quaetities
ESQ BALCH, Asest.
. Doveupes4 1owog Aug. 4-aiy. Nh,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

Lex0wonsn's CsLssaAfsD Wmss. s.--Losg-
feidt, Thods I Co. have just received large
INVOICE Of those choice Cincinnati wines, Of
the noted Longwerth vintage. Thess wiass
are a. pure - gold. and should be univsr.
sally adopted BY those who uss he pleasing
ami healthful beverage.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

AZ TmsIR oLp SrAHp.-Parks L Hosmer.
- the south east corner Of Fourth and
bsady, keep constantly ON hand ~ fine .
stock Of family groceries as can be found
anywhere. They sell at living rates aud
having heavy trade, can do better by theis
customers than any ether groeery firm u
the city. Those who have not yet dealt
with them, should givs them call at once.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

kseAnS 0slalARs HALL --Ths Metro
politan EscAange Dillisrd llall has been r.
6tted IN . styls iar supssiee 70 any other 10
tAis city. An ths tables ass new end r.
plste With every improvement. ". p.
Humphrey, the proprietor, 10 VA kuown to
ths lovsrs Of this game. and cosdially Invites
his many friends - call end oss him %
headay evening next. A dainty morsel
viii b spread. Give him eall Your
comfort hns haen vail conaidared.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

To Care Cattle Z Fever. ess MA
ouiRES A0UE MIXTURE. put up By LAO
nA0UlRe. 81. Lssis. PRICE o.. 50 per bs.sle
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25
n.ssk Wen q Yoar Teesh.

BuY Yous Dry Goods At Otto Klugg's, No.
90 Second street. iunl 7do
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25
KELLEY & WOOD
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALERS IN
SHELF = HE.IU
No. B West Second ST..

DAVENPORT, IOWA.
WIZ RESPECTFULLY ASH THE ATTEN.
w Non u the Public 10 our large and s,mr
plsSe OeseA. esaisting In part Of
NAILS, FkNCE WIRE, PLOwS.
FARMING SOOlA. MANILA Ann
TARkED ROpk, WINDOW GLASS,
PUTTY. lN0EED OIL, TuRrENTlNE.
WHITE LEAD, LEAD PIPE.
fAbL4 AND POCKET CUTLERY,
silver elate4 We're, Leather and
00ooee uDe1aeng.
BRUSHES, OOTTOM AND nEMr TWlNRn.
Broom TWlNEN. nMOOM WIRE.
Pl!Un. OAkun, FILES, CHAINS,
~ NOn0E NnOkN. HORSE NAIlS.
PunrA PlDJOLH, SHOT POUCHES.
rOMbBe rLA6kS. PORCELAIN
klf1l.e9 AND SAUCE PANS, HOUSE CAR.
UPen9enG SHIP CAnPENTERS' MA
" ERC0lNl03U AND COOrERE' TOOLS,
Az lssseel eseesss:st Z. I q f:::.as 10 s.s h.e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-25

IMPORTANT TO INvALnDS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
WHAT HAs Been pEc1pEp.

The elections last Tuesday have deci-
ded against the Presidents policy of re-
construction. The loyal people of Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa have re-
corded their voices in the most emphatic
and unmistakable manner that freemen
can, against the project of restoring the
unrepentant rebels to their old positions
of power and influence in the government.
Congress has been sustained, triumph
antly, and its just, necessary and wise
measures received an endorsement than
which nothing could well be stronger.
The November elections will swell this
volume of popular disapproval of the
President, and then the North will pre-
sent an unbroken front to the enemy.
There is to be no reconstruction of the
rebel States without guarantees of future
good behavior. There is to be no recon
struction until they give bonds for the
payment of the National debt There is
10 be no reconstruction until they ignore,
totally and beyond the possibility of re-
yiyal. the debt incurred in conducting the
war against the life of the nation. And
there is to be no reconstruction until it is
settled that the vote of Southern man
shall count no more than the vote of a
Northern man. These things have been
decided by an overwhelming popular ver-
diet, and from that decision there is no
appeal short of another war. If that
comes, the responsibility will rest with the
President and his copperhead allies in the
North, for without the unsought apostacy
of the President and the profered assis-
tance of the coperheads, the conquered
rebels would have submitted to the nat
ural consequences of defeat, and recon-
structed their demoralized and broken
governments in accordance with the de-
,nands of the changed condition of things.
Their present revived feelings of hostility
to the North they owe to Andrew John
son. He famed the dying embers and
rekindled all their bitterness prejudice
and arrogance. On bis hands is the blood
of every Union man, white or black, who
has been murdered in the South by the
rampant adherents of his policy. But the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12


ELYRIA.-The Elyria Democrat of Wednes-
day has the following:
Never was an election SO hotly contested in
Elyria, as on yesterday. The copperheads were
sanguine of polling $50 votes, and brought out
their last man to help reduce the Union major
ity. Up to the hour of counting the votes, they
wore the most jubilant faces, and were anxious
to have the result announced The countcom-
menced. The straight tickets were counted
first, and the name Smith, Smith, Smith, was
called, while occasionally "Le Fever" would be
tailed The straights alone footed up SIG Un-
ion, and ISl cops ,r
At this point all the cops but one, made a
break for the door. He staid until it became
evident the cops had not polled two hundred
votes and then left too sick to give utterance to
his lacerated feelings. When the result was
announced 3S0 majority, neswild, ter
rife scream of Joy, broke forth from the crowd
which was kept up until long after they reach
ed the pavement in front of the Court House
The bells rang, bonfres almost instantly lit up
the surrounding darkness, and the happiest set
of mortals ever seen were in Elyria on that even
ing.
During the entire night not copperhead was
to be seen. They had all crawled into their
holes, and hauled their holes in after them If
the two Johnsons had Swung round the cir
cle' once more, the copperheads would not
have polled votes enough to make the opposi-
ton preceptible.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

The N. Y. independent has the following an
nouncement Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will,
Awe are authorized to say, speak either in Ply
mouth Church or the Academy of Music
Brooklyn en- some evening Of next week, max
ing an argument and appeal from his own
ground in favor Of the Republican party in the
pending elections. He viii also speak after
ward in other places in the state in support of
the Republican candidates.
Mrs. Richards. pOstmistress at Benton, Wis,
the widow of an enrolling officer who was killed
while in the discharge of his duty, has been
removed TO make room for oneof Postmaster
General Randall sappointees, a COpperhead de-
serter. The postoffice was given to Mrs. Rich
ards to assist her in supporting her fatherless
children. ies~f--ss'- - q
George A. Carpenter, Esq, who has been for
very many years connected with the business
interests of Toledo. died at Pattsdam, N. Y,
on Tuesday last.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

The HAMILTON COUNTY VoTB.-Hamilton
county, which gave Cox 4,S38 majority in. ] s65
did not do SO well this year, owing to the des-
perate determination of the Democracy to elect
Pendleton in the First District, by any means,
fair or foul. This determination led to the i'm
portation of men from Kentucky to vote the
Democratic ticket, and to a systematic attempt
at fraud and bribery fortunately without paral-
Ell in the history of Ohio elections. In spite of
all. the Union Ticket has triumphed. The Un-
ion nominees for Congress in Hamilton county
are both elected. Mr.. Eggleston receiving 9Os
majority over Geo. h. Pendleton, and General
Hayes receiving 26l2 majority over Thad.
Cook, These majorities were obtained on the
fullest vote eyer cast in Hamilton county, and
give assurance that the First and Second Dis
tricts are reliable in spite of fraud.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
Fremont, Friday, October IL, 1866.
vALEDlCrORY.

The undersigned have sold the JOURNAL
establishment to Messrs. A. ]. Wncox
and ]. H GREENE, Of Cleveland, Ohio, the
change to date from September 18th, ul-
timo These gentlemen will hereafter
conduct the papen They bring to the
work excellent ability and ample expert
ence. They have always been stauneh
adherents of the Republican-union party,
and both Of them attested their patriotism
by long and honorable service in the I'm
ion armies. They viii make the JOURNAL
well worthy the confidence and Jealous
support of loyal men.
We do not sever our connsction..with
the readers of the JOURNAL without un-
feigned regret. A year of counsel with
them, and earnest advecacy'of vital prin-
eiples, during this turning point in our
couutry's history, has fostered a peculiar
attachment which, on our part at least, is
not to be lightly laid aside. But these
feelings are seldom allowed to outweigh
motives of personal interest. We there
fore hand over the JOURNAL to other and
doubtless abler hands, and bid its read
ers farewell. In doing SO, they will allow
as to remind them that the great conflict
for the preservation of the Republics not
vet concluded. One battle of the pend
ing campaign is just over, and VICTORY
blazes upon our banners. But "eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty" 1t is a
debt, too, which we owe our country, its
founders, and those who perished in its
defense.
The Republicans of SanduskY County
have come out of the contest just closed
with splendid record. They have made
a glorious fght-one which, well followed
up, will certainly redeem the county from
.,opperjohnson rule in another year. Let
them watch, with unabated patriotism, the
new phases which disloyalty may assume,
and be prepared to welcome it to utter de-
feat. GEO. REDwAY.
R. E. REDwAY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
OONGRESSlIEN ELECTED FROM OHIO.
The following is list of the Congressman
elect from this State with their majorities COM
piled and estimated from the last returns:
PENNSVIVANIA.

Gen. John W. Geary is elected Governor by a
majority of 10, 600 to 10000 over Hester ely
mer, with very strong Republican-UniO ma
jority in the new delegation to Congress and in
the legislature which is to elect U. s. Senator
to succeed the Hon. Edgar Cowan (Johnson) for
six years from the 4th of March next. As to
Congressman, the Union men have carried every
district they had before, and gained two in
copperhead districts, making l9 Union to 5
cOpperhesd. Nobly done, old Keystone
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
TO rHE READERS OF THE JOURNAL.

The files of the Fremont Journal for
many years contain but one announcement
of change in its proprietorship. An
editorial salutatOry in its columns will
therefore possess the quality of novelty,
if nothing better. The incoming editors
hope to establish such mutually profitable
and friendly relations with the patrons Of
the paper, as to render another change
improbable in the future. And having
come to stay, there is no need to be pro-
fuse with promises of what We expect to
do as journalists. The work will in time
speak for itself, well or i'll. We bring to
it the earnest intention of doing our best
to make a good paper. Politically, the
Journal win in the future, as it has in the
past, advocate Republican principles, as
represented by the Union party, the only
healthy, loyal political organization in
the country. We hope to introduce the
paper, and through it present these prin-
ciples, constantly, to many who are on the
wrong side; and trust also that it will con-
tinue to be welcomed at all the firesides
where it has been SO long regular and
familiar visitor.
The retiring publishers, Messrs. GEo.
and R E. REDwAY, during their owner
ship of the Journal, devoted themselves
to the business with an energy and ability
that have secured to them returns Of the
most substantial character, both in money
and what is better still, the friendship Of
the community. They carry with them
kindly wishes, and the happy conscious
ness that their lsbors have been appreci-
ated.
For us, the incoming publishers, the fu-
ture will decide what is in store. We
shall endeayor to earn whatever Of sue
cess is possible, and merit the trust repos-
ed in us.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

South have still time to repair the dam
age to their interests and political pros
poets, by adopting the Constitutional
Amendment If they are wise, they will
heed the admontion contained in the les
son of Tuesday last, and hasten to COM
ply with tAe moderate conditions upon
which they can yet be restored.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
ANDREW JOHNSON ANDTRE STARVING
.5e IRISH.

The Detroit Post has exhumed the following
fact in Andrew Johnson record:
SIN the winter of I846-7, during the Irish
famine, it was proposed in Congress to appro-
pirate sum of money to purchase corn and -four
to send to the starving people of Ireland. The
bill passed the Senate and came to the House.
wherc its title was read, when Andrew John
son of Tennessee, objected to it on the ground
that it was Unconstitutional to feed starving
Irishmen and women, and moved TO lay the
bill on the table. When this vote was taken
Andrew johnson voted to lay the bill on the Ia
ble. In spite of Andrew johnson, the Ameri-
can people did send several ship-loads of corn
and -four to Iceland to aid the starving people of
that Island.'1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

The President having under date of March
2Sth, 1866, granted a pardon to Joseph E. Da-
Wis the brother of jefferson Davis, Major Gen.
eral Howard has ordered that possession of his
property be given him at the expiration of the
present lease. Thereon viz: "On January 1st
1861, such portion of the rents of the property
as accrue after the date of the pardon will be
paid to him, amounting to $4,000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
Vote Of Ottowa County.

We are without returns from this county, but
there is probability that it has gone Union.
The Sanduskyi Register of the 1Ith says:
We are of the opinion that Ottowa county
has gone Union by small majority. Our cor
respondent at Elmore whose dispatch gives the
county to the Democrats by about 100 had not
received returns from the Islands and eastern
part of the county where the large Union gains
were. A redemption of Ottowa would be some
thing worth recording.