davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-22
DROYIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
L OF PHILADELPHIA

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
il OF PHILADELPHIA
No. Ill South FOURTH Street
INCORPORATED 81 MONTH 22d., 1865
CAPITAL, Sl60 0O0, PAID IN.
Insurance Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by q 10
OF 20 year Premiums, Non-forieiture. 0''
EndoWments payable at uture age or OF pror
deceafe, by Yearly Premiums or 10 year Premiums1-
both ses Non forfeiture.
AnnuitIes granted on favorable terms
Term Po ices. Chidren's Endowments
This Company, while giving the insured the securtv
of paid up Ca it0 win divide the entire profits Of ts
Lie business among Its Policy holders. i-" ~
Moneys received at Interest, and paid on demand
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts and TO
Executor or Administrator, Assignee Guardian an
in other fiduciaTy capacities under appointment o. anv
Court Of this Commonwealth of any person orr ar
sons or bodies polite or corporate.
DIRECTIONS.
SAMUEL r. sHIPLEY, RICHARD CADBURY,
JERE MIAH HACKER, HENRY HAINES,
JOSHUA H. NORRIS, H. WISTAR BRO WN,
RICHARD WOOD, WIN. Q. L0NGSTRETH,
CHARLES II, COFFIN.
SAMUEL r SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
President. ActuarY
THOMAS WIsTAR, M. D., j. b. TOWNSEND,
1HS Meoica Examiner. Legal Adviser,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-22
DENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROADZ =
l. SUNNI Err ARRANGEMkNT

AThe Troina oI SUM% tIe ET AhEAnGEMENE
leave the DEPOT at Thirty first and Market stTeei
which is reached by the cars OF the Market Street pas
Benger Railway, running 10 and from the Denof NJ.
ost car leaves FIoh street about 80 minutes prior
On Sundays-Cars leave Eleventh and Marka.
streets 46 minutes before the departure of each Train
Baggage at the Depot orders left at the of1ce M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-22
MEDICAL.

q l. A d n u w
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Are warranted in all for the SPEEDY and PEaMl
HkhI SOkE all diseases arising from excesses In youth
- NO CHANGE OF DIET iS NECESSARY
oney can oe used without detection, ana never fail t
ehecl Oure' il used according TO instructions.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Price One Dollar per Box, or Six Boxes for Five Do,
lars; alsO, Large Boxes containing Four Small
From four six boxes are Eeneray reauired n cu,s
single box - A. N'i"s .
IN Chrome Cases, where Nervous Prostration has
affected the system.
BELLS TONIC PILLS
hreTecommended as the most Efhoacous Rejuvenatinr
ana B1nVieorating Remedy in the world
Package Price Five Dollars, will last month an5
is generaLy sufficient '4'
In extreme cases of Debility ..# ~ q.
BELLS EXTERNAL REnIEDY
frce Two Dollars, sufficient for month can be use
II Pyes Strength to the system and with the phi,
VIII eject complete RestoI alton.
Pamphlet o. 100 pages, on the ERRORS OF YOUTH
deslened as Lecture and eau ion to Young Men SEN,
fee' Zen GEMS required to pay postage.
IT you cannot purchase BELLS sPEcrrIc REupnu
direct TO WV ""e'
DIR. JAMES BRYAN. Consrlting Physician,
NO. SO BROADWAY New York
ana you VIII receive Them by return of mail post paid
For sale by DYOTT Il Co., No. 2s2 N sECoNp
street. 6IiE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13
THAT BUrTERNUT CLUB.

Thai is, skeir weapon of defensive warfare.=
Defensive we say, for they never make any re-
formatory aggressons. But what 10 the club 2
The cry Of q negro equality" With this weap-
on they have fought all political opposition for
ilie last ten years. 1t has been the argument,
and the only argument they have been able to
cosnmand With this club they beat eut Fre-
mont's brains in 1856, and succeeded in raising
Buchanan TO the Presidency. With this club
they guarded the weak old man in his place.
until the traitors got all the ropes laid to break
up the Government. With this club they
fought Mr.. Lincoln's first election and his en-
tire administration. No matter what the char
acter of the administration was, there was moth
ing to be seen by them but g negro equality. "
Whether 1t was a proclamation of war or Of
peace, an announcement of victory or defeat,
proclamation Of amnesty to rebels or OF free
dom to slaves, it was all the same. NEGRO
equality was their club of self defence. Eve
nv measure that has been before Congress since
the commencement Of the war, and long before,
has been opposed by the ever ready cry of
"negro equality" Every political canvass has
been conducted under this same cry of .'negro
equality" In the halls of Congress, and OF
State Legislatures, on the stump, in Democrat
ic journals in great political canvasses, and
around their firesides, they have been ridden,
men and women, by this ever present. soul-tor77
menting nightmare Of .negro equality.
They stand in constant, abject fear before this
vision of their frightened, corrupt imagination.
Negro equality [" You would think to read
Democratic journals that Hannibal was already
across the Alps at the head of an invincible
force, and that the blacks all over the land were
ready to rise and join him to throw off their
iuferiority and establish their equality, and
that this was the battle cry of the nation. II
| these men are really afraid that the colored
men will rise to be their superiors, they are re-
ally to be pitied but if all this hue aud cry is
made out Of prejudice to the negro, or for the
purpose Of appealing to the low and gross pas
sions of the ignorant to secure their votes, they
are to be blamed When the future historian
shall write up the history Of these times this
fearful cry of 8. negro equality '7w will be hapd.
ed down to unborn generations as the foul
stencil of the putrid carcass of barbarism.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13
CAMPAIGN JOURNAL.

The Messenger Of yesterday demands that the
Journal express an opinion about 'the Philadel-
phia Convention" We see announcements in
the newspapers Of several conventions about to
be held in that city. By speaking of he Phila-
delphia Convention, the Messenger seems not TO
have heard of more than one. Which one the
Messenger may happen 10 have heard about does
not appear-whether the aPlasterers' Conven-
tion,,' the sMiners' Convention" !" the Baptist
Convention the "Union Convention" the
National Union Democratic Convention" or
one of the many other assemblages that are ad-
vertised to meet in the City of Brotherly Love.
If our neighbor alludes TO the latter we advise
him not to @put his foot in IT," We warn him
that it is trap invented to divide the demo-
cratic party For observe: Hi. 0nt e--7
The local calls" for meetings to nominate
delegates thereto are signed invariably by re-
spectacle broken down democrats of every con-
ceivsble political sntecedent, who, having been
unable of late 10 get anything at the bands Of
their own party or any other, have finally be-
come desperate and determined TO create third
party out of the anti allandigham democracy,
with sprinkliDg of conservative Union men to
give the organization character and decency. :
In the Cleveland District, for example, the call
for District Meeting to appoint delegates 10
this Philadelphia Convention is signed by F.
T. .Backus, Moses Kelley, Rufus P. RaDney, and
H. B. Payne The first was once an old line
Wing, afterwards Union man, but a Democrat
in 81, and since then to the present time. kel-
ley was Whig, but since the death of that
party has been a Democrat Ranney is and al
ways was Democrat but was always dissatis-
fed with his party. Payne was always DEM
ocrat but we believe ,bolted Nallspdigham in
3d. And these men purpose to como out from
the democratic party, and taking with them
what they can of their old associates, form the
nucleus Of new democratic party under "a new
name. at trr. De 500 3'nl.-' i5itF
Now, Mr.. Messenger. are you in favor of the
new party 3. Do you purpose to leave the old
democracy and sail Under new banner? Come,
itisyour turntO answer questions. Ii, for exam
pie, Mr.. Finefrock should be nominated at San
dusky on the ID of August, with his aHti-war
record and secession symPathies and the more
Loyalty inclined democrats should thereupon
nominate one of their own style, would the Nee
seaSer support the latter p .r..as.q1
Will it support a third party at all OF
courseiit viii not, though it would be delighted
to see the journal do so. The duty of Union
men is clear. and they have no idea of allowing
any real division in their ranks. This deter
mination was manifest at our late State Con-
vention, in which Union men the most conserv-
alive Joined with their more radical brethren in
the construction of platform as broad as loyal
ty ITSELF On this platform, and in its spirit, we
go into the present campaign with an absolute
certainty of success.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13
raR RnRaPEAN WAR.

The steamer from Europe Monday brought
news Of the German War; which makes it ap:
parent thatthe Struggle has been earnestly COM,
mepced, and that very importaat events may
hicts in tbs North are trivial, brt they show
that the hostile forces are engaged in active op-
erations. Prussia retains the superiority 10
rapid mosemenb established when she mobil-
ized her rsrmy and placed il In position, and
promises TO realize the expectations Of those who
think the Prussisn military school has no equal
among her antagonists.---
"a In the, South, heavy battle is reported be-
fore Verona on the 24th ult.. in which three
Italian Corps were engaged. Austrian accounts
say the entire Italian force was under fire, and
compelled to retreat with severe loss. Tfe
feeling in Italy respecting this first repulse is
stated 10 be one OF unabated ardor in the war,
and firm determination 10 uphold it until its
objects are accomplished - ..,i. ies,...s-,. 81 s..
LArER.-The last arrivals from Europe bring
reports Of active hostilities, but Of no decisive
results. Two engagements have been fought
one between the Austrians and Prussisns in Bo-
bemia on the Silesian frontier near Turnau, and
one between the Itsliaps and Austrians in Ven-
eta, on the railway between the Austrian strong
holds of Peschiera and Verona. niU' - il
The engagement in Bohemia appears to have
been brought on by the attempt of the advance
Austrian line stretched along the Silesian from
tier, and was fought within the shadow of the
RieseBgeberge chain. Both sides claim the
victory, and it is evident that no, material ad-
vantage was gained BY either side.
The struggle in Tenetia was Of a more i'm
portant character. A strong force OF Italians
crossed the Mincio near Roverbello, and entered
Venetian. territory. Keeping to the west of
Villafranca they struck the railroad connecting
the Austrian strongholds of Peschiera and Yer
ona;i with the intention of isolating the former
and eventually securing it. The positions Of
Soma aud San Gaistina on the North Of the rail-
way, and Sommacampagna on the South, were
assailed but the Italians were repulsed and
driven beyond Custoza towards the Mincio.--
The defeat was serious but not fatal. h;
Garibaldi is threatening the passes of the Ty-
rol, and the Austrian force which descended
from the Stelvio Pass upon a Lombard village.
has found it prudent to retire to its mountain
stronghold sn nt,. 80 sff III .tuB s1.f,.
The Hanoyerian army which was cooped up
in Gottingen has succeeded in escaping from
Hanover and sought refuge in Meinengen: 1t
is not improbable that diplomacy will effect
what was nearly accomplished by force, and the
Hanoyerian King will save himself from utter
ruin by coming to an understanding with Prus-
sia. ''.i'R- 2i'
rLlrEsr The steamer st. David from Liv.
erpool the 18th ult. has arrived. No addition
al battles have been fought in Germany -
Both sides claim the victory in the fight Of the
9th in Bohemia. Earl Derby is trying TO
form coalition ministry, including wings and
the members of the old government. er
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13
TENNEssEE uNIONIsTs.

The following resolutions were adopted by
tsnooga, in Colonel Stokes district, few days
since They are pretty good reading for these
!. ReSoIredL That we heartily indorse the senti-
ment Of President johnson when Military Gov
ernor Of Tennessee, "That traitors should Be
punished and treason made odio1s'hl o. eiq
,ResoEved, That we cordially indorse his .Ex-
cellency W. C. Brownlow, and tender him the
eternal gratitude of thankful people.
Resoyced That the ex-rebels of Tennessee,
Who by their own acts, voluntarily renounced
the principles of oftheelectiye franchise, and free
ly took up arms to destroy Union, to which
they returned when all their efforts had failed,
have thereby forfeited all claim to American
citizenship, and are ouly 10 the Union as re-
constructed traitors and paroled prisoners, .sl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13
DIS A Lecture to Young Men.

Just Prbtishsd in Seslfd EnrflOps. Priee Ss esrI'
LECTURE On TEE NATURE, TREATMENT, AND RADICAL
Cure Of Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness Involun
tary Emissions Sexual Debility, and Inpedinents to
Marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Ep-
lepsy and Fits Mental and Phyrcal Incapacity. result
ing from Self Abuse, &c.-By ROBERT j. CULVER
WELL, N. D., Author Of the "Green Book" &c.
- The world renowned author, in this admirable Lee
ture, clearly proves from his experiencs that the
awful consequence OF SefAhuse may bs eectusIy
moved without medicine, and without dangerous surz
cal operations bousies, pEtfgmants rings, eerdS
pointing out mode ofcpre al once certain and eectua
by which every sufferer, mster what his condition
may be, may himself cheaply, privately, and radi
caliy. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A Bo0N THOUSANDS
AND THOUSANDS. ~ ..f..tst.,J.tt .,G 49,.
Sent under seal to any sddfess, in plain sealed en-
vslope,Iou the receipt OF SIX cent?, or two postnge
stamps By addressing
~ - -iilil'i-' GHAS.J. @. KLINE L Co, t
sn,,, sl2I Rewsry, Nsv Yesk, Post paics Rex $kss,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13
+, GENERAL sHERlIAN,s DEMOCRACY.

The Democracy have made-a great par
ade during the past three or four years of
the alleged fact that General Sherman was
a Democrat. The General has disposed of
that question with military brevity.' At
Salem, Illinois, on the 4th inst, Generals
Sherman and Logan were present. and
General Logan, in concluding his speech,
said:1 sd. re. .,-.. -l..l l.s d, 8as.1 rf.reI
Twas Wing, but l have great affection for
YOU. loysl Democrats, you fathers, who sent
your sons to support General Sherman, who, |
believe, is a Democrat.
General Sherman promptly interrupted
General Logan, saying; 81 neuer gqs q
Democrat ! only voted once in my life. "
We hope to hear no more Of General
Sherman's democracy. 5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13
Union State Ticket.
UNION PLATFORM.

Resolved, Thatthe 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 partiEans
in the North, now demand that Peace shall be
established upon such stable foundations that
rebellion and Secession viii never again endan-
ger our National existence. -.s,-.t 1,r-.,,rla
ReSolued, 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; aud
the Union party Of Ohio pledge for it their uni
ted and hearty support. ia iia .girs lnra
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 of ofequalizipg 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. 'a' -'- 4f'.iv'l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13

President johnson has been unwelI, but is
now oonvalescent. p" i"'i
The Canadian Parliament is talking Of an
nexation 10 the United States. '''
Speaker CoIfax thinks Congress will not ad-
iourn before the 3Oth of July. '' -'
Gold is tumbling again. 1t closed wednes-
day night at l4911ss.''
Chill, Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador, it is said,
have formed league TO free Cuba from Spain.
Senator Fessenden of Maine, lost nearly ev-
cry dollar of his property by the late terrible
hre at Portland. Te. - fF gHrF ai -
The Madison County (London) Democ'dt
has suspended Lack Of patronage is the cause
assigned. .s. lH ....rr, -,,... ....
The celebration of the Fourth at the South
seems TO have been pretty much monopolized by
Americans of African descent but it was on
their part very enthusiastic: ~ i''.'ih
Tvoyoung girls in Memphis tried to fright
en- a companion by holding her on The track IS
e train WAS approaching The fright didn 4
kill ber, but the snsiRs ~ IBFjs.is -fa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13
CONCLUSION.

1 have not attempted to anticipate the
action of Congress or the President, or to
duscuss things that are settled, 40 an issu-
es that do not seem necessarily involved
in the approaching elections; and in con-
clusion, l exhort the Union men of In
diana not to suffer themselves to be en-
iiced from the consideration of the great
questions by side issues, which Democrat
ic politicians are busily engaged in thrus-
ting forward. The interests at stake are
too vast and vital to be endangered by di-
vision in our own ranks immaterial ques-
tons, or by bringing forward matters
which, although they may be important
in themselves, can gain nothing by being
pressed at the time ike this. ......-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13
- UNITED STATES
xCISE TAX.
fiH AssEssoR's OYFICz,
,Tifin, o, July Is, 90.

HBSBtbOH 7
o., a.rY t.s ;Thin, o., July IL, 90. ..-5 r..
NTOTICE hereby given, that the lists of valuations,
~ enumeratops Of property and income subject to tax
under the" Act provide Internal Revenue TO support
the and to pay interest the public DEBIT
and for other purposes spproved June 30th 1853,
amended BY the act Of March 1865 msds and taken
by Joseph L. Rswson Esq, the Assistant Assessor Of
said Collection District in the county Of Sandusky, will
remain open for examination all persons interested for
the space of ten days from date hereof at the 0ce of
said Assistant ASSESSOR in the Town Of Fremont In the
County of ssudusky, and STATE Ohi9 And after the
will receive and determine at said Office, all appeals rel
stiye to erroneous excessive valuations erumera
tions made and taken By said Assistant Aseessor All
appeals to the Assessor Aforesaid must be made in
writing and specify the particular cases. matter, any
thing respecting which decision Is required, and state
the ground or principle Of inequality or error
ed Of i-'f LUTHER A. HALL, Assessor.
GOT e..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13
= -----S~S%-

nue. bill needs only the Presidents signature
to make tia law. Itrepeals and reduces taxes
to the amount of at least 800, 100000 per an-
mum. When before was a Government able SO
10 reduce taxes a little more than year after
the close of bloody, protracted and most cost
ly war? .--t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13

The Nebraska Legislature OH Wednesday
elected Major Gen. j. M. Thsyer and F. w.
Upton, both Republicans, to the United States
Senate. We presume there viii be no moro
announcements in the Messenger that the re-
Gently elected Legislature of Nebraska is ''dem-
,5,rpe;c ''.,tir g. i14f'l. 1-tEg.-1 'H '.6i --
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13

q S. Senator Jim Lane, of Kansas, who shot
himself the other day at Leavenworth, is not
yet dead, but Council Of Physicians has de-
cided that there is no hope Of his recovery.
LATER. Senator Lane died on Wednesday.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13

We see the Democratic papers Of this vicini-
ty continue to extract from that vIlest of cop
perhead Sheets the Cincinnati Union, as Z" Re-
publican paper. 1t never was anything but
copperhead, and never could be, with G. B.
Flood for editor
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13

Gen. Grant has freely expressed himself as
unqualifedly in favor of the constitutional
amendments adopted by Congress, declaring
that the best interests of the country demand
their adOption El s. t.., .
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
. Jasper King, Plaintiff, ]
against :
D-.rN a nAa nark

..'. T against if fie tl ,.FtIf .+- .r.,,l+
Roswell A. Graves, Deft.
TBE defendant Roswell A. Graves, Of West Salisbury,
Stste of Vermont is hereby notified that on the 7th
day Of July A. D. 1855, Jasper King, plaintiff ned his
petition in the County Of Sandusky and State OF Ohio,
asking judgment in his favor against said defendant
for the two thousand dollars, for damage sus
"a med By plaintiff by Of the breach Of warranty
in the sale Of one hundred and four 04 6ne wooled
Spanish Merino sheep, made at Sandusky County Ohio
about the 25th day OF November, D., 1855 De-
fendaut IL further notified that said 1h day Of July,
D. 1866 the Clerk OF the Court OF Common Please, OF
said Sandusky County, issued attachment in this
for the sum OF two thousand dollars.
Defendant Is required to said petition on the
10th day Of September A. d. 1860, the same will be
taken as confessed. J.L. GREENE SON,
: July 18th, 1865, 2Sw6 sr .5 Plaintiffs AWys.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13

Alex. Mcconnell, recently convicted of the
murder of Mrs. Rosa CoIvin in Olmsted, Cuya-
hoga County, on the 24th of March last, has
made full confession of his guilt. -i.' pa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-13
NOTICE.
.i- NOTICE.
To the Board of Commissioners of snndusky

TO tuc DUHfU Uf CoiftHlssIouc15 . OF t5HnuWsky J
County, Ohioi
yOUR PETITIONERS, resident freeholders Of said
County, respectfully represent that the public
ycnience requires the alteration of the County road
ing from VIM Lays Farm to road from Smiths mill TO
Clyde, in said County, as follows: III i.sr ,it
Along the line between 8. S. Rsthbun and Mrs. r.
Rathbun in section twenty Green Greek township,
the road leading from Smith mill TO Clyde, Said alera-
ton is about twenty rods in length. Your petition
ers therefore, ask that the proceedings be
had to establish such alterations accordvg TO law.
ISAAC TRASK, JN0. SHAW,C r. HUSS, and others.
CLYDE, o., June %, lS66.-26w3s 5..,. o.. s..