davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05

DAYTON, OHIO.
CTTRoN BAI.SAN isblOwn on every bOttle.
October 10, 1885,, 41y1. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
Agents Wanted

TIOR THE Pietorisl Book of Anecdotss azd Ineidssts
Il Of The Rebellion. Heroic, Patriotic, Romantis Hu-
morous, and Tragal. SpleDdidly Illustrated With over
500 fine Portraits beautiful EDgrsvings The Valiant
and Brave Hearted the Pcturesqus and Dramatic the
Witty and Marvellous; the Tender and Pathetic. The
Roll Of Fame and Story Camp, Picket, Spy, Scout BIZ
vouc, and siege Startling Surprises Escspes
Famous Words and Deeds OF Women, and the whole
Panorama Of the War are here thrnsly portrayed In
sterlT manner at once historical and romantic rem
derng the most ample, unique, brilliant and readable
COOK that the war has called forth Amusement as we'll
as instruction may be found In page grapbe
tail, brilliant wit and authentic history ar skffIv
interviewer in this work of literary art
This work sells itself The people are tired Of dry de-
tails and parzan works, and want thing
romantic and startling Our agents are making from
500 to SEQ month"; clear of all expenses Send for
circulars giving full particulars and terms and
proof Of the above assertion. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.
l?9w4s1 14s West Fourth st. Cipcipnati Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
FOR THE YEAR 1866.

lmay De found At my room In the Croghan House ,
Fremont, PsEetHaty on the following days By ny pa
tents and alltnvslids wishing to consult me:
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 18th and 18th
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 2d and Sd
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10Th and I7tb
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 3Oth and 3lst
Tuesday and Wednesday, November 18th and 18th
Tuesday and WedneE !ay, November 9th and 2sth
Tuesday and Wednesday, Deea1nber IIth aud 18TH
"Wednesday and Thursday, December 26th and 9th
THoS- II. GREENoUGH, Nd,
Physician for Chronic Diseases, 2l5 Summit Street,
fnsN Whites HalD Toledo, Ohio. r9StfI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
& A Lecture to YOUNG Mem.

Ju't Pus'isAss. u Sealed Eassisps Price ar e,-,,
LsgrUas on ZEE NArURx. T,x.Trxx- avn R,n,c.,
Cure ofSpermatorrkRA, Of or Seminal Weakness.
tsry Emissons, Sexual DsbilitT,and Irpedinsrts 10
Marriage Nervousness, Cor nunption EpI.-
epsy and Ftts Mental and Phygies IDcapasity rps IT,
iDg from Self Abuse, &c.-By ROBERT j. CULYFR.
WELL, d., Author Of the Green Book" &C. - Ia,
The world renowned author, in this admirable Leo
ture clearly proves from his own experiences that fhs
AHiai consequencesof Of SefAbuse may be ee ctuay re-
moved without medicine and without dangerous surr-
Gal operaiionf bouges, Instruments rines or eordis
Po1nng out mode ofcure at certain and uai
oy "nen every sufferer matter what his eonditien
may De- may cure himself ehesply privately and rad-
ealy. THIs LEcTuRK WILL PRovs BooS 10 THousISns
AND THOUSANDS ~ ~
sent under SEAL to any sdIress, in plain sealed en-
vslope, the receipt Of sir cents Or two poTtsgs
stamps, By addressing
oHAs. ]. Q. KLINE CO.,
III BoWary, New York. POst oHce Boz ASA.
, 1866-06-22
very respectfully,
]. NJ. EDMuNDs, Commissioner

QUALIFICATIONS FOR PoLICEMEN. "A, western
town being about to reorganize its police force,
the commissioners were besieged by shoals Of
hungry applicants, until they were obliged to
get up blanks for the would-be policemen to fill
out. We give a list of the questions which the
applicants were required to answer;
What was your maiden name
In what year were you born, and could you
have been born in any other year if you liked
If born out of the United States, have you
been baptized, and did it hnrt you much2
Can you read and write English, and if so can
you read Your title clear, and do you spell ele-
phant with one fP
Have you been convicted of any crime, and
for how long were you sent to State prison?
Have you moved away from where you now
reside
Are you married or single; if married, how
much
If not married, how much family have you,
and have you any "great expectationsP
What'has been your occupation, and do you
think it will soon be "goneP'
Did you ever have the rheumatism, and what
did you "take for it2"
Did any body ever give you "fts;" if SO, was
one of them a beneHt2
Are your parents, or either of them, dead; II
so, why so, and did they die before or after you
were born?
Have you been m the military or naval service
of the O. s., and how often have you Slept the
bounty2"
If so, were you konofabiy discharged, snd did
you recover your old clothes? If not who got
them2 80 r
Have you ever been a policeman, and II So
amt you sorry?
Have you paid or promised to pay, or give
anv money or other consideration TO any person,
, 1866-06-22

Soap POVVue1's.
DIENTY NOW ON HAND, and a constant sup
ply in the future, at QS-4w) J. C.lSAACs
, 1866-06-22
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
Yours truly,
]. NJ. FLETCHER, Register.

GENERAL LAND OFFICE, April 20, 1866.
GEXrLEMEN:-In taking the proof when Home
steads are transmitted to cash entries and war
rant locations nader the 9Th section of the Home
stead act, we notice that the blanks furnished
for pre-emption cases have been used, upon the
suppositlOn, no doubt, that when a homestead
is paid for under the said 8th section it is there
by transmitted to a Presumption. \
For your futute guidance in dealing with this
class of cases, have to communicate the fol-
lowing directions.
ist You will require the affidavit Of the par
ty, setting forth the facts as to his settlement
and improvement to date Of payment
End The corroborating testimony of two
disinterested witnesses.
3d. That the homestead duplicate receipt be
surrendered and transmitted with the other pa
pers in the case to this office. y
Very respectfully,
J. M EDMuNDs, Commissioner.
, 1866-06-22
Important to Settlers on Public Lands.

REGISTER 5 OFFICE, VANCOUVER, w. T.,
June 9th, 1866. J
EDITOR STATESMAN Tile following extract
from a circular issued from the General Land
Office, contains information of interest to set
tiers on the public lands in Walla Walla Valley,
and elsewhere. Will you do me the favor of in
serting it in the Statesman?
Yours truly,
]. NJ. FLETCHER, Register.
, 1866-06-22
NUMBER s7.

came that there was a. disturbance in America.
For this reason Stephens resolved to become
martyr BY getting himself arrested, thinking that
would stimulate the American brotherhood 10
the reseHe. The Government, however, found
out his residence and arrested him. But IL the
prison walls were adEmantine, they could not
have held him, nor could regiment of soldier.
have held him there. If last November and De-
cemoer, small force with few superior on
GERS, and necessary war material, had been sent
from America, be believed Ireland would have
been Independent to-day.-Sat Lake Telegrdp6
, 1866-06-22


ANEW SYSTEM OE SHoEING HoRsEs.-
A Paris blacksmith has invented new sys-
TEN of shoeing horses, and has tried it for a
year and a half, and is convinced of its prac-
tial superiority over any other plan. In
stead of the shce being placed-frequently,
much too hot-on the .hoof, and burning its
own resting place, the outside of the hOof is
cut away round the foot to about the depth
of half an inch; this leaves a ledge into
which the shoe fits, and is then flush with
the frog, which inst touches the ground !;
and the whole foot rests on the ground, in~
stead of being raised as of old by the shoe.
The visible advantage of this are-thpt the
foot is little pared, and that, instead of ..
great heavy shoe, the animal is shod with
what are little more than racing plates. The
advantages claimed BY the inventor. are
that the horse never slips, that the shoe al
lows the foot to expand naturally, and that
it lasts as long and is as cheap as the old
plan. If it be objected that the foot is less
protected, and consequently more liable to
injury, the inventor asserts that horses, 10
state of nature have no shoes, that the frog
hardens, and that he has been for months
shoeing the Paris omnibus horses, which
pass over very rough streets, in his new fash
ion, and with great success.-Anu. ArtizdD.
, 1866-06-22

Mrs. CARLYLE is so tired of her husbands
interminable, history, that she told an ipqnirssi
ing friend, one day, that she wished the
Great Frederick had died when be was a
baby. A sympathiEing public sPPrecia's
her suffering
, 1866-06-22

THERE is a great deal Of theology in the idea
of the little girl who wished taht she could
be good without obeying her grandmother.
She said it was easy enough to read good
books and pray, but it was pretty hard to
mind grandmother .f.g
, 1866-06-22
D E N T l S r R Y
T.. s. MUYGRIDGE,
y II Rr |" r - n
VOLUME ".

+ >. MUIGRIDGE,
d 4 NJ II L - II
u, From San FrdReisco.)
sr ula respectfully inform the public that he has
opened an oniee in Waa Walla, for the practice of
ID mt - try
.-' in all of its branches.
PERSONS desiring first class dentistry are invited
49, to call. =.
consultation Free. Charges Moderate.
.unee y DIR. BERNARD'S OLD STAND, Main
street, near the Bridge. 24-lmA
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24

Gov. BRowNLow is at present rustlcating
in East Tennessee. He employs his leisure
hours as "our own correspondent" of his
organ in this city, and furnishes real
newsy letter from Greenville, under date of
the Dist inst He is tolerable Radical news
paper letter-writer, and almost any of the
organs of SUMNER and STEVENS could af-
ford to pay twenty-five cents per column
letter for his contributions-one enjoying
the public printing of the State of which he
is the Governor could possibly afford to pay
a little more. In this letter the Governor
refers to the visits of several persons TO
East Tennessee whose mission was to ascer-
tain the true condition of things-aROng
them, that of Gen. GORDON GRANGER. He
says General G. is man of sense, loyalty
and soldier, and he expects him to report
correctly; but qualifyingly adds "As gen.
eral thing, however, l learn that these gen.
tlemen have not fallen into the best hands,
but into the hands of our untrue Coaserva-
tives, and tie friends Of peace" The friends of
peace are not the class of people whom the
Governor desires should furnish information
of the real state and wants Of the people
The friends of peace are the last men who
should have any voice in the affairs of the
country. The Governor is in bad health
and so is his party, and he writes this letter
ne n tonic IN tho latter nc hp zoos IN Groom
vile to improve the former. This is under
derstood all around. But neither will do
any good. Both are destined to 60 the way
of all earthly impurities, and the devil and
the worlds contempt will soon have their
honest dues from each.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24
THE BUREAU AND ITs COUnrs.

Generals STEEDMAN and FULLERTON,
who are investigating the practical workings
of the Freedmen's Bureau in the Southern
States under directions from the President,
were in Savannah, Ga, a few days ago.
They are doing their work nationally, and
We trust effectively. They are not inclined
to steal through the country as spies ard in
formers, but are boldly and fairly endeavor-
ing to arrive at the truth. They announce
the object of their visit, and invite witnesses
of integrity and standing in the community
column we give synopsis of an interview of
this character, which is truly interesting.
We desire TO call especial attention to that
part of it which refers to the Freedmen's
Courts Gen. STEEDMAN was unaware of
the existence of cial fungus, and
and promptly expressed his purpose to
abolish it in that State.
We trust that he will not omit Tennessee
from the line Of his Investigations. We
have a court here in Nashville Of unlimited
jurisdiction, which adjudicates from the
most trihing sum mp to $4,000. 4
few days ago the agent in Maury county
sent to the Jail at Columbia and liberated
therefrom a negro prisoner confined for lar
ceny, who had been indicted by the grand
iury-and this while the court was in SEES
sion, and while it was actually disposing of
the criminal docket The Bureau court is
thus asserting supremacy over all the other
courts Of the State. 1t has, in one instance,
at least, undertaken to review a decision of
one OF our State courts, after the lapse of
twenty years from its rendition.
These assumptions of judicial powers by
the Bureau Agents, who have bayonets for
bailifs, is usurpation and an outrage, not
merely upon the individual citizen who may
be subjected to its DEGREES, but a gross and
invasion of every principle of re-
publican institutions. There is not a shadow
Of excuse for it in Tennessee-for if the ne
gro is not secured protection under the laws,
the coadjutors of SUMNER, GREELEY, STE
VEINS, etc, who set a. lawmakers in our
State Capitol are alone to blame. The late
"rebels" have shown themselves the best
and truest friends of the negro, and these
judicial usurpations are but part Of the !
general Radical scheme to subvert popular |
liberty, not only in the South, but through
ont the entire country.
We invite Generals STEEpNAN and Full
LERroN to come TO Tennessee, and hope their |
will not prevent their coming. !
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24

The NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY
An Office has recently been opened in Louis.
Vile by the National Express and Trans
portation Company. They are receiving
moneys and freights for all points in the
Southeastern States, while lines will be sue
cessfully operating South and Southwest in
4 short time. General Joe johnson is Pres
ident of this Division OF the National Ex-
press and Transportation Company. B. F.
Ficklin is Superintendent and Maj. Wilson
is Agent at Louisville. 1t has been sug-
gested that the formation of fast through
freight line through to points beyond Nash
Vile, under the auspices Of the National
Express and Transportation Company, be
taken into early consideration.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24
CITY AFFAIRS IN THE LEGIsLt-
TIRE.

The House on yesterday passed on the last
reading the Senate bill authorizing the cor
porate authorities TO issue bonds to the
amount Of 100000. The bill also provides
for authority TO sell coupon bonds TO the
amount Of 100000 when the sense of the
voters and tax payers shall approve the
measure.
One of the most loyal" members endeav-
ored TO restrict the vote upon the question
by the people to qualified voters, and thus to
exclude many of the tax payers of the city
from the privilege Of acting upon this impor-
tant matter, but the motion was finally lost
by n majority of s.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24
Nashville and Decatur Railroad.
Change Of Time.


On and after April LIST, and until further notice,
Passenger trains will run as follows
Columbia Accommodation train leaves Colum-
bia ut I:A. A. N. Arrives at Nashville 1000 Re
turning leaves Nashville at P NJ Arrives at
Columbus, $40, P. NJ
Huntsville Mail leaves Nashville at $50, AN.
Arrives at Decatur at 6. Pm. Leaves Decatur at
$50, AN. Arrives at Nashville at 200, P N Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail train on
NJ. Il err, for Mooresville, Madison, Hunts
vile, WOOdvile. Larkinsville Scottsboro, and all
points East.
Passengers by this train arrive in Nashville in
time to connect with Night Express trains on all
roads from Nashville.
Night Express leaves Nashville ct $50 P N.
Arrives at Decatur at 49, 4. " Leaves Decatur
at 500, P. N. Arrives at Nashville az $40. Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail trains
on NJ. & CIR for Huntsville. Corinth. Grand
Junction, Memphis, Mobile, New Orleans, and all
intermediate points. Connects at Nashville with
l.. q MR., for all points North and East
% Miles shorter than any other foute from
Nashville to Mobile Demopolis Selma, and all
intermediate points.
"a Miles shorter to Corinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Jackson, Vicksburg, and New Orleans
33 Miles shorter to Huntsville
Elegant Sleeping Coach will run Monday,
Wednesday znd Friday nights from Nashville to
Decatur. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights
from Decatur to Nashville
Through Tickets can be procured at W. W.
Craig's Omnibus Office. No . Cherry street, and
at Broad Street Depot. Nashville
j. Il. VAN DYNE.
apl (feneral SuDariutpnd apt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24

The gentleman who reports by special
dispatches from this city 10 the Louisville
Courier, gives the following item
The superintendent Of the National Gem
etery at Murfrccsboro has received numerous
warnings that lac shall never be- permitted
10 erect on the grounds any monument 10
Union soldiers.
We don't believe a word Of it. II he re-
oeived such Warming, they were from some
dishonest Radical, for the very Use that has
been made Of them.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN CONvENTT0N-OLD
AND NEW SCHOOL

We see from the proceedings of this Con-
vention that on Tuesday spirited discus
SIGN followed the presentation of protest
against the action of the Convention, ex-
Guiding the Representatives of the Louisville
Presbytery. Mr.. Galloway, of Ohio, dis
claimed having any preiudioes to crafty,
and preferred a liberal Presbyterianism,
and desired to live in the bonds of
brotherhood with all who believed in a
common Savior. He denied that the
majority of the Convention had any dispo-
sition to Cypress any one in the church, and
that the situation of the minority comman-
ded his respect and he would not oppress
them, it would be inconsistent in him
to refuse any one free speech.
Dr.. Boardman held that the Convention
differed from other bodies in this respect
that they gave a man the right to be heard.
He deemed this an unprecedented case, and
said that the present Congress was e1erci-
sing the same power towards the Southern
Representatives.
Mr. Ferguson urged, that the members of
Congress, whose seats were contested were not
excluded until their cases were decided. Mr..
Galloway claimed that the power to exclude
representatives was inherent in every delib-
crate body-that it was a power necessary
to preserve selfrespect and dignity, and
that he did not believe in this senti
mental legislative merely for the
sake of holding conference with men
who had denounced them. He stated
further that he would have no fellowship
with the Louisville Presbytery since its
members had denominated him as hereto
and tyrant.
DIR. Vermilged addressed the convention
in behalf Of the Dutch Reformed Church, in
which he expressed the hope of an early
union between the New and Old School
branches.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24
EEATS.

l. The Feats to begin with the riding at rings -
The rings to be placed on hooks and be three
inches in diameter, and ten in NUN ber-lance
used to be eight feet in length--the speed of the
horse TO be twenty seconds to the round. The
successful Knight to have awarded him Crown,
which which to crown a Queen of Love and
Beauty"
2. A ring for the most elegant and graceful rid
ing: Costume at the will of the rider) Premium:
A splendid Riding Whip.
3. A SERIES OF TILTING.-In this gentle
and Joyous amusement, the Knight, desiring to
enter the same, shall give the challenge by throw
ing the gauntlet; I'd, by challenging through the
Herald. any designated knight; Sd, by placing
himself, or themselves, Tin case the challenging
party consent to more than One,) and challenging
4. SABRE EXERCISE-Each Knight will be
provided with Sabre, cavalry, if pOssible,) with
which, at thirty seconds to the round ne shall de-
capitate manikin; I'd. cleave the head: 81, take
a suspended ring; 4th, pierce and take off head
from near the ground. Premium: A Silver Cup.
5. RING FOR BOHS.-Premum A fine Saddle.
8. SECOND FOR RINGS.-Regulations and
premium came as frst-the victor in the first ring
to be excluded.
7.LADIES RING. FOR GRACEFUL RIDING.
In mask or not at option of rider. Each lady to
have an escort, or Knight attendant. Premium:
A splendid Saddle, Bride and Martingale.
s. JOCKEY RING. Premium Silver Spurs.
There will be other imprOmptu lists, burlesques
&c., rs may be suggested or concluded on by the
committee
The premiums will be awarded rs soon as won.
The Crown, as soon rs awarded. shall be given to
the Knight victor, who shall ride around the ring
tthe others drawn up in line) until he selects his
Queen of Love and Beauty" when he shall
fair, with or without words Of compliment, as he
may deem proper, and, If accepted it shall
be placed upon her brow by himielf, or such per-
son he may designate.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24
THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1866.
sHg TRI.WEEEELY UNION AND AMERICAN.

Published every Tuesday. Thursday and sat
urlay. each number containing the matter Of two
naiic,. e. new being issued from our Office 10
supply the wants Of that large Glars Of readers
who are not satisfied with Weekly and are not
situated 20 take Daily. Price s. per annum.
subscription taken for any time at that rate
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS
GRANDPL PLEASURE EXCURSION
CHATTANOOGA
Lookout Mount tain.

LO kOut Noun a IL ,
COMMENCING MONDAY. JUNE It'll, 1855.
" and continuing through the week
Tickets only EIGHT DOLLARS for the round
rlp|good on any passenger train from June 18th
to 9Th inclusive.
To enable all TO participate in this grand Look
out Mountain Excursion, tickets will be sold the
hrst three days, June 4th 5th ard 9th at half fare
rates from all points north Of Decherd, making
only EIGHT DOLLARS from Nashville to Chat
tanOOga and return.
No better opportunity can be afforded pleasure
seekers TO visit Lookout Mountain, Lula Falls
the battlefelds of Mission Ridge and Chicka-
mauga and other historic places in that vicinity.
Connecting railroads and steamboat companies,
between Nashville and Cincinnati have Joined in
this enterprise. No pains will spared by either
company on the way or at Chattanooga that can in
the least add 10 the comfort or pleasure Of the
exeursionists
Tickets can be procured at the ticket Office at
the Nashville Chattanooga Depot and II. c.
Jackson's ticket Office, opposite ST. Cloud Hotel.
W. Z. 1NNES Gent Supt.
n. X c. and n. x n. W. X. r.
M innaG
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24
DOCTOR CAROW'S
CHOLE8A SPECIFIC.

NOW THAT WE ANTICIPATE CHOLERA
~ in cur midst, IL behooves uS all to secure and
keep on hand some known and eHectual remedy
CAROW'S SPECIFIC, which he prescribed and
used with such anbounded success, scarcely ever
losing caseJ When this scOurge visited Nash
most eminent and successful physicians. and when
bis old friends learn this remedy can be had thou
sands who have tested IL virtues will not fail 70
have il on hand. Il il no Patent Medicine mi a
compound from the Prescription Of this distn-
guished Practitioner. There can likewise De- no
better remedy for cholera inorbus, diarrhua and
dysentaIy. For sale BY
X. P. JENKIN; 4 CO.. Druggists.
y Market street, opposite Union.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24

STErs have been taken 10 repair the rail
.oad bridge at GAINESVILLE at an early day.
The recent accident is attributed to the IN
terror rotting Of the timbers which were
perhaps, put up TOO green, but which defects
could not be discovered from outside ohser-
yaiion.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24

ELECTION FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.-lt
will be seen by the official notice Of Sheriff
Patterson. published elsewhere, that in ac-
cordance with the new Franchise Act he de-
clines 10 hold the election for Attorney Gen
eral, which, under the old law, would have
,,,,,a ofr today
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-24
GROCERIES.
CIGARS, ETC.
ENGINE FOR SALE

A n EXCELLENT FIFTY HORSE POWER
~ ENGINE. with double slide valve. fifteen
inch cylinder. -four inch stroke two boilers
all in perfect order. A bargain seldom offered
can be obtained ly applying to
WIN. SUTHERLAND.
mayl1-d2w Next door TO the Post Office.