davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03

A party of New Orleans youths, just
bursting into manhood, went up town to
compliment lady friend of one of the
young gentlemen, by a serenade. They
had barely time to execute one plaintive
air, when window opened and mascu-
line voice good-naturedly inquired, "How
many of you are thereT ''Four," re-
turned the serenaders, thinking the inqui-
ry had probable reference to refreshments.
"DMide them among you, then, returned
the individual at the window, as he emp
tied the fluid contents of water-pail over
the heads Just then massed together.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03
w. F. BAILEY,

@urAFfoRNEY AT LAW. ~
TIFFlcE in CiAppS Building, Of Front and Gar.
Ag~sS7T FREMONT, OHIO. AAN "a
rs will be In Toledo on Tuesdays Of each week.
Fremont July 10, 1885 -n2om0s -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03
A LIrTLE MORE.


rwod. ,s9a6 A LITTLE MORE. Ia. t4
{-1't -s2.71s- Jar THIRTT.) Hr II 90
! Five hundred pounds I've saved by thrift
A rather moderate store: uos --s'
No matter shall be content ou f1
Fl When I've little more. a'sht1 hu
fst ~ lf Gar FoRTI.)
Well, can count ten thousand now
That's better than before; Ha
Aud may well be satisfied
When I've little more.
.I|H ~ pSN (Ar fIFTfs}t Es3i9H IS
j Some fifty thousand--pretty we'll .I
h., But have earned it sore ,7 .lrE
However. shall not complain
When I've little more.
-s9' eissu,1 ts(AT SIXTY aan eii-ma
One hundred thousand-sick and old
All, life is half bore;
Yet / can be content tolive
When I've little more. @
7nas-. sssl i.i So Z l1 his[aI - H
q II. .f,-,,.,..., ( AT sEyESTY.,- ..........,
, He dies-and to his greedy heirs
He leaves countless store
His wealth has purchased him tomb
t. And very little more ,,t - a-..- ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03
F.T0HV n. GREENE.lF

"A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW viii
n attend to Legal Business in Sandushy aad adloin-
n9 COUNTIES Particular attention paid to the collection
OF Claims SOsdiers' Back Pay. Bounty and Pension
claims promptly attsndedto. .
OfFiCE-Front csrner room, up-staira, Tyler Block
- = - = FREMONT, OHIO. 'g'i -.7
: FehruarF IA 1885. 4 ~. ag1 rEfsfss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03
H.9EVERETT,

A TToRNEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT Law, and So
a citor In Chancery; viii attend u Professional bu-
sinesF In S2ntusty and sdioining eountieE UFffCE,
Second story Bueklnnd,a NEW Block. -
FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-03
III. w. WINsLOw,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, will at
Artsuf Ia Professional Business in Sandusky spda6-
Joining counties Special attention given to procuring
soldiers Pay, Bounty, and Pensions. 1ssi ~ - a1
OYPeE-Second Story Tylers Block. ~ t1'
FREMONT, OHIO. ..i.t t.rs = liTf
~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07

Shaape's Enlargement.
NoDDe henry. IL 3O(
Crescent Enlargement.
Kessler John. .............l9 q %
n tas0 JOHN SCHUBERT, Collector. q
Evansville, Nov. 2lst, 1855. nov2I-3wd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
IoaTHE EYANs9HIE DAILY a. DBcE,IBgK7 1881
COLLEcr0R,S SAIEE

&% I, John Schubert, Collector Of the cifv
of Evansville, between the hours Of % and
LIZ O'Clock am, and and o'clock pm. on
THURSDAY december 18th, 1866,
will sell at public auction. at the door of
indiana. the following LOTS parts Of lots
and parcels of real estate, and improve,
inents, assessed FOR the payment or city
taxes LOT the year 1855. due from the owners
being now due and unpaidl, and for the
costs of said. sale; and that the said sale
Will be continued On the next day there
at O'Clock PM, at the same place. for the
purpose OF selling such property as may
have been sold on the day first above men
toned and not paid for: 'r - -.
-. E1ske,.n En- Ina.luoa,aa.aa III
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
JAMES T. WALKER.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT
FOR OBTAINING PENSIONS, Rack :
sg6l FAY AND BOuNTlES 9Iisrns4
NOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND
a. Tor the Widows and other Legal Rep-
Tesentatives OF those who die In the service
OF the United States. Office ON the North
west side of Third street, near the Wash
Hrngton House, and nearly opposite the
Court House, Evansville, Ind.
All business entrusted To hin, will ha
pionP'iy AMENDED TO. janl8-ly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07

3 New York, Jan. IL, 1866.
MY name is Jacob Hardy !; I am an iron
1ounder; | was badly burnt by hot iron in
N4oyemDer last; my burns healed, but
nad running sore on leg that would
not heal; tried Maggiel's Salve, and it
cured me in few weeks. This is all true,
and anybody can now see me at Jackson's
iron Works, Second Avenue. 90 F t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
COTTON WARPS.
Evansville Wool Facfory

The Undersigned respectfully Announce
70 Inc Public in general, but most esT,acia1
" to the Farmers, that they are prenara.1
70 take In Wool for manufacturing into the
following Goods, viz: ~ 'iie
JEANS, BLANKETS, CovERnETs. PLAIN Avn
rAAlD rLANEELss LINsEYs, sSATI-i !
NETS 81 STOCKING YARN. j i s5g
On the most reasonable terms and short
notice. We have also a good supply OF the
above Goods on hand for sale or exchanges
Ior ooi, SO that persons living at O. dis
can nave their goods right off, Price list
for manufacturing will be sent ON applica-
lion. once and Factory corner Bond street
ana ia Ssmai' JOHN w. GRUEN & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
.5a f. LYON'S zsaom sci.
PERIODICAL DROPS.
0 The Great Female Remedy for =
s Ts.y.pzy,s}<y,-ftfssss =

~ - f"O GSCttt Il CTfetttG llSNLS(LU Tor
L. Irregularities.
r. HAVE TESTED THESE DROPS
u. In my own practice, over ten wears.
and do not hesitate to say that nothin1
has been developed by medical research
that acts SO powerfully, positively and
haTmlessly, in cases OF female irregularity
as does this medicine. In all recent case,
II never falls, while thousands, who have
Deen long sufferers are indebted to it for
the boon OF health to-day. @'i
Although so powerful and positive. they
are perfectly harmless, and may be used at
All times, except when specially forbidden
in the Instructions.
To all who suffer from any frreeuiarftv
painful, difficult, excessive, offensive, or
oDstructed menstruation, Leucorrhoea. or
the train of diseases that follow. I would
say, try bottle of DIR. Lyons French
PERIODICAL Drops. Being fluid prepare
lion, their action is more direct and posi-
i've than any pills or powders. Explicit
directions, bearing my fac-simile, accom-
They may be obtained of nearly every
druggist In the country, or by inclosing
the price to C. q. CLAIR g. CO.. New Ha.
ven, Conn.,, General Agents for the United
states and Canada. Price 81 so per bottle.
Is, DR.. JOHN L. LYON =.
=. Practicing Physician.
ueco uom gI80 New Haven, Conn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
sI1a e. @. SMITH,
Chair. Manufactures.

H As REMOVED TO HIS NEW
- Factory, corner of Division an,
Third Streets, where he will be pleased b.
see his old and as many new customers as
may call. Chairs sold st the lowest prices.
sep22 d6m -S'0'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07

ysdT -nolioHIts1o59T De- sbnaa all
aE5 o. iimdDs Oi iiid ~ sIt.r
GREEN RIVER COAL. noii

HOAL AND COKE = A sTTPFPTC7
~ article of Youghiogeny and Piffshnrs
Goat and Coke, which am prepared re
Turnisn 70 Blacksniths and Brewers, eithss
bsa liser Ell or ran. Coke sent either in hog
Ollce corner Water Street and Fulton
e,In1 80 e+'''ti A. j. HUTCHINSON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27
Review of the New York Stock and
Money Markets.

NEw York, March PIP. M-The Post says the
loan market is dull and well supplied at per
cent. on call. Commercial paper paper passes at
lag.
The stock market opened with a depressed and
feyerish feeling. AT the close there was more ac-
tivity. 5-20s 62, are wanted at l03s for coupons,
aRaaPthose OfI64. at 1887; 1O-40s are better and
clA9e at 905s In 5-50s the speculative movement
originated a few days ago and continued. Ten
nessee advanced to glA@9l1a Virginia 61G6S;
Missouri steady and without activity. Railroad
shares were dull and lower with limited transact
tiOns.
The Commercial says the passage eff the finance
bill in the House of Representatives has produced
u slight falling upon the market. The clause
authorizing a foreign loan had taken Wall street
by surprise and the bill is regarded as granting
the Secretary of the Treasury all the power he
asks for The acti0n of the House would produce
a more marked effect on affairs here were il GER
tain that the bill would pass the Senate in its
sent form. There is. however. considerable doubt
as TO whether the Senate will not insist upon the
material curtailment of the Secretary's powers,
and this probability Is confirmed by our adyiees
from Washington. -
panic feeling. The shorts were able to borrow
what they could at = per cent per day.
FLoUR-The market has been depressed; prices
have fallen of 25@5Oc. st. Louis extra Sll 75Gl6;
GRAIN-Corn has huctuated. Mixed Western Y
@75c. Sales Of 10000 bush.
PoRE-Market excited and prices lower. owing
TO reported disease; New mess $25 81 prime 81
so. Sales $1,000 bbls
-Businessslight. Sales IS ZOO bags.
CorToN-Dull and depressed. Receipts large.
Middlng 406e4lc
OIL-The petroleum trade is mederate refined
in bond 39g40c
SCGAR-There is an improved demand for fair
TO good grocery at 10 to lie; soft yellow l39l4c
WHIsKY-Steady at 81 2612.
The following quotations are from the New ork
DIR Goods Exchange:
The rapid decline of gold to-day has unsettled
prices of dry goods, and the market is dull and
downward.
Brown sheetngs-Pacife 25; Laurel %; d
II q. Bleached shirtings-Bates 40 Bates B u 80;
Col A "a. Prints-Merrimac w q; Merrimae d
~; Tunnel IL: Pacific 22l5. Ginghams-Lancaster
a; Hartford 2l15 Cambrics-Washington l9;
Manville IS. Siecias-Manaqua ~; Lansdale %.
Canton hannels-SalmOn Falls 25 Nassau -.
Hoop skirts-S. and A. J. Meyers | Y l. in fair
demand at former prices
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE DISFlICHEs or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRoM MAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-It is understood that
a motion will be made in the Senate to-day. to
reconsider the vote Of last Friday. declaring the
Hon. J. p Stockton entitled to his seat as Sena-
tor from New jersey, and Mr.. Sumner win make
an argument against the right Of Mr.. Stockton to
cast vote in the case.
The Attorney General has decided that South
ern pensioners should be restored to the rolls of
the Southern pension agencies on proof of con
timed loyalty during the war. and the claims be
paid. The principle involved in this decision, If
correctly reported, is directly in conflict with the
opinion Of the Second Comptroller, declaring that
balances due from the Government to persons re-
siding in the Southern States during the rebellion
are not payable to the claimants, but belong to
the United States as enemies property. The
Second COmptrollers decision is subject to the re-
vision Of the Solicitor of the Treasury, when the
matter is taken to the Secretary of the Treasury
upon application of the claimants.
The Supreme Court Of the United States this
A. NJ, decided the case of Michael A. NOlen and
others VS.. the Board of Assessors Of Albany, de
PENDANTS in error, at the suit of adam Van Allen
plaintiff in error. and other eases. The question
presented was, whether the shares of the stock
holders in the banking associations created under
the act of Congress which provides for the erea-
ton of National banks. can be subjected to taxa
ton by State authorities. Associate Judge Nell
son delivered the opinion. the Court holding that
the shares held by individual were not part of
the capital Of bank. but must be considered as
he personal property of the Shareholders and as
such subject to taxation by the State. But the
decision of the courts below must be reversed, on
the ground that there was a discrimination be-
tween the shares of these banks and the capital
stock of State banks. Chief Justice Chase re-
cords minority opinion. not being able to con-
eur that State had the power claimed, which
was an indirect mode of taxing national securi-
ties. which was not authorized CT intended to be
authorized by Congress.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27
RIVER NEWS.

The river at this point is rising slowly with
about seven feet on the shoals.
ARRIvALs.-Imperidi. st. Louis; Cumberland,
Cairo; Mcrcury ST. Louis: Emperor, Cincinnati
There were no departures.
The fine steamer Mercury, Capt. Dickinson. will
positively leave for Louisville THIS DAY, at 10
o'clock This is pleasant boat to travel On. and
is. we know, well Differed
The high headed Imperiol. is in command of
Capt. 'Dashiell. The Captain is quite popular on
the river from here to St. Louis, and is up TO time
as to his advertised hour. If you are going to St.
Louis, or intermediate landings be on board at 10
o'clock this morning.
The fine steamer Cumberland with Capt. d. f.
Egan on the top roof" will ring the last hell at
precisely o'clock this morning. Ben. says his
boat is very fast and will be at the mouth Of the
Ohio as quick as any other hind-wheel steamer
running ON these waters.
The large steamer Emperor. Capt. Perry, came
in yesterday from Cincinnati with a large load of
assorted freight. She is advertised to leave to-
morrow. A. A. Spencer is her agent.
Betsy Baker, the up-river pet, will finish loading
to-day and start TO ascend "the mountains" this
evening at o'clock. Capt. Cartwright assures us
that there will be fash in the pan" this time.
Carry down your things"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON March characterization
offered last Monday by Mr. Rogers. in regard to
the Federal and Confederate debts came up as the
FIRST business in order in the morning hour. Mr..
Rogers spoke in SUPPORT of them, consuming the
whole hour.
Mr.. Grinnel introduced a bill to establish a
manufacturing and statistical directory in the
Treasury Department. Read twice and referred
TO the Committee on Manufactures.
The Sneaker presented letter from the Secrc-
rotary Of the Treasury, Transmitting the amount
of receipts of the Superintendent of the United
States Coast Survey for the year 1865. Laid on
the table and ordered TO be printed.
Mr.. Elliott submitted a resolution to print 3 900
copies of the report, 1900 for distribution by the
Superintendent and 1,0OG for the use of the mem
bers. Referred to the Committee on Printing.
The Speaker also presented letter from the
Secretary of the Navy, transmitting a report in
reply to the resolution of the 2lst of February,
enquiring the cost at which the Government can
locate naval station at Canton or Ballegore.
which was, on motion Of Mr.. Phillips. laid en- the
table and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Morehead presented resolution of the Leg
islature of Pennsylvania, urging the repeal of the
tax on crude oil or petroleum. Referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr.. Kelly offered resolution which was OBJ
jected to- requesting the Secretary of the Treasury
to communicate statement of trade with the
provinces in British North America and especially
Canada in 1864 and 1865 respectively the values
being estimated in gold andspecifying what pro-
portion of such trade was with us, and what
article if any, was exclusively to us. Also, the
tariff laws now in force in Canada, with statement
of nature and extent of changes made there since
1855. and also. return ofthe Canadian Consul for
1866 illustrating their value and the importance
Of free navigation Of the River st. Lawrence to
American commerce. together with such informa-
ton brought down to the present msy be in bis
possession. and may assist in correctly estimating
the trade resources Of said provinces and their
relation TO trade and production to the United
States.
Mr.. Holmes introduced a bill to authorize the
building of a military and postal railroad from
Cumberland on the Potomac river, in the State Of
Maryland. to the city Of Pittsburgh. in the State
of Pennsylvania, which was read three times and
referred to n special Committee on Military and
Postal Railroads.
On motion of Mr.. Stevens, two members were
directed to be added to Che special committee
Mr.. Thomas said that an increase of the COM
mittee would bring up tle all the matters al
lesdy decided by it. and moved to reconsider The
vote ordering the increase.
After considerable debate the House refused TO
suspend the rules to allow to motion to recon
slider to be made. the vote being 4S TO 81.
The Speaker announced Mr.. Washburn, Of Illi-
nois. aud Mr.. Wilson. of Pennsylvania, as the two
additional members.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27
NASHVILLE, March 20, 1866.

THE PHILOSOPHY oY ADvERTIsING.-It
is well known maxim os political economy
that desire creates demand, and that demand
is the stimulus of trade. Whatever, then,
produces desire for the articles promotes it.
This theory is well understood by tailors and
milliners. The former have their walking
advertisements in every community, who
display their fabrics and fits, and bring them
custom. The latter prospers notoriously by
introducing the latest fashions" and when
they have bedecked some of the leader"
in their richest and finest fabrics, or set them
off with their love of bonnet" their adj
vertising is wisely done. For an acute OBJ
server has said of the ladies, that they dress
for each others eyes, and what lady is will
ing to be surpassed in fine or fashionable
dress
But many tradesmen cannot avail them
selves of the principle in this way. They
must content themselves with a display of
their wares in show cases or at shop doors
and windows, or if they wish TO create a gen.
eral desire for their commodities, they must
advertise. Let the people thus know what
there is 10 sell, and where it is TO be had,
and the people want it. Desire is engend-
cred, and this creates demand. Many of
the most successful merchants have made
their fortunes by generous advertising.
When ones name appears in all the papers,
he becomes known, as il were, to everybody.
When he advertises largely, to many il is
Primd tdcie evidence that he is selling large
ly, that he is successful in trade; that he has
many patrons, that his large trade enables
him to sell cheap, and everybody wants to
buy at his popular, and especially at his
cheap store. Begin poor man, and let your
first years profits be judiciously used in ad-
yertising, and you are worth more at the end
of the second year than if you had remain
ed hid in a corner. We commend this phi
losophy 10 our readers--to advertisers of
every class.-MemphiS Com.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27

Our city authorities would do well TO
make a survey Of the vast accumulation of
ilth Of every known description which has
been deposited for many months past, in the
area near TO and west Of the Sulphur Spring.
Our citizens viii soon begin to drink that
water, and unless the deposit Of filth sur
rounding il be suspended, and that already
accumulated be neutralized by disinfectants,
there is likely TO be "little rebellion" Be
sides, il the cholera should pay as visit,
there is no telling the amount Of damage
that aggregation Of offensive matter would
bring upon the inhabitants Of not only that
immediate locality, but upon the city ingen-
cral Five hundred barrels Of lime and
the selection Of another place for the depo-
sit os this offensive matter are the things
needed
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
oYrck OF THE USrOx AND AMEnIcAS. !


TUESDAY. March q. 1866 !
MoxFrARY.-Gold opened in New York yester-
day at 1855 and at noon wasi125k. which is a
slight advance from Saturday. The buying rate
here was l23 and selling at l25.
There is but little doing in uncurrent money
and we hear Of no change in rates. Bank Of Ten
nessee is still taken at Csc and is rather dull.
Planters Bank is firm at 5se, while Union Bank
is bought at 6S970c with but little demand.
Southern money Is very dull with but few buy
en-.
CoTToN.-There was comparatively nothing do
ing in the market yesterday. There seems to be
a general disposition Of buyers 10 let go for the
present while holders are as little inelinedt sep
arate with the small amounts on hand at present
figures. We heard of about % bales changing
handsa 25@2se.
GROCERIES, market is without change since
our last report. Owing TO the general depression
in business and the blockaded condition of the
roads the sales are unusually small.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27
COAL! COAL!!
The SeWanee Coal Mines

IN FUTURE WILL BE WORKED BY THE
Il Tennessee Coal Company. The litigation
which has hitherto rendered these Mines Of 50
little value 10 the public has been settled. and
the. parties interested now confidently expect
20 supply Nashville and the other towns in Mid
ale tennessee with sOal. They behave II IL only
necessary for this coal 70 be tried 10 be generally
used. For manufacturing purposes and for I'm
gines ihis coal Is believed 10 be superior 10 any
desire that Blacksniths and all who work in iron.
should try this coal. The Company working these
Mines feel authorized 10 say that the peoPie Of
supply Of Coal nj al times. and they hope. BY
being literally patronizcd, to redaee the price Of
Coal. A. 3. CQLYAkt
mar2O-tf CHARLES &. PROCTOR.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27

Central Railroad lsank 20
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company..-g0
Bank Of Middle Ga......TT9
Marine Bank...-...........70
Nashville and ChAttanon
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27
Louisville Market.
24.-The Courier says: g

MARCH A-The Courier says:
During the week just closing the mutations of
trade have been persistently on the downward
scale Of prices. Breadstufis, however, are pretty
well sustained, especially fOns and offal, which
are becoming somewhat scarce. Corn is much
lower than last week, with several heavy transac-
tons TO both dealers and consumers chiefly mixed
shelled corn from Chicago. including sale to-day
of 10000 bags, about $500 bushels. on private
terms. Considerable sales from stores at 66g70c
for mixed. and 73@76c for prime white, as to con-
dition and packages new reserved gunnies COM
handing the higher rates.
Cotton and cotton goods are further depressed,
consequent upon the appreciation of currency
together with a falling Off in the demand and
feeling prevailing that the future of cotton beto-
kens lower rates. The steadily increasing value
Of currency, together with the well conceded fact
that large surplus Of old crop is held. both in
this country and Europe. has tended tended to
materially depress prices.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27

NEW YoRk. March collaboration in the
State Department shows the entire rebel strength
east of the Mississippion the 9Th Of Feb 1866 was
l02 900, west Of the Mississippi 5000. Lees army
was 6l.00e Hoods loss $500 in Tennessee
Before soinmittee Of the rebel Senate. Lee. in
January. 1865. said the Confederaey had not troops
enough TO last till the middle Of the summer. By
freeing and srming the negroes. they could carry
on III ewar but one year at the utmost. lie was
willing to take any position assigned him. bn hu-
man power could not save the cause. The best
solution Of their difficulties was peace on Stevens