davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-29
oyER-nEACfaED HIMSELF,

caeo visit for the purpose Of PLAYING conhdencs
ganes, will do well to corhne their operations 10
civilians, md not attempt 10 dupe the police au-
shoritiea. II don't pay" and only exposes them
10 ndicule and ventilation through the new4pa-
perr. These remarks arr called ont BY An 11tcmpt
made yesterday BY m Indiana man TO ..pull the
are az folloER:
Patrick Feeney IN. standing on the corner OF Ran
aoph and Dearborn etrtfts, be YVES approached by
mfddle.aced. respectable appearing man, who.
be had been robbed Of bis as.Iet containing ti,5W
in bonds, while be had been etandug in Je-scl's
auction rooms: In proof OF " hlch he exhibited to
looms, ~bcre be eaid the pocket had been cut oui.
The msn was Immediately conducted 10 the Genital
Police Steuon sheie be repeated his s,ory 70 ser.
suspecttng ttom The mans appearaucn and
his du,y 70 s,.is ~ toI h,m M, e every way
view, five oftcets we're detailed, with instructions
viii all the places where thlsEee were known to
consresa;s, and a7est my sutpisions characseta
request that he should call round again In The
morning. -.
reduced 10 The Superintendent and his Deputy.
lie gave bis pane - J. D. Jardila, and stated that
be camc from Madison, Indians He ehed tears CO.
when being questioned BY the officers, who. doubt
Ing hls Statements, gave him In charge Of detective
one of bis - pocket % valet eonta,n!og % | x7sS ID
c7cenharks. Fully sat1taed now that the whole
s.osy ot the robbery was u ehau. Nj. Dixon con-
ducted JArdila 10 Ills room nj the Mattespn uouec
and searched his baggage. Upon opening bis trunk
NJ old ra7ol, badly notched, vas found ia fuli
e.eb,, and IN ,he notches Of tie Instrument r.ve-
the eamc hne a. The material OF the cu1
pan,aoone ws1e visible to the naked eye Thi. d.-
ss hms sons a1 sa .n hs ID
once more proceeded TO tea.th h1s clothes. The
result o. this operation was the Ending Of The mi.d-
nE S, tafss I'LL lev Levi n nP u s Ghaset h ai o. ~
eame', 1elsted to the Superintendent. Who incon-
Nv fn,tNe1 eyrdrnS- !. renntrn =, cx,hu.h
the fact ,hsi Jnrila Il hnmbne, II il only nese.
ta1y 10 etate 1hst he attempted TO sneak away from
settling his bill
ADJUSTMENTS.
McvicKER's sTHLATnE.-Last evening Nj. coul-
dock appeared In Peter rrobity' In "Ihe Chin.
new Cprucr," one Of the most successful of this
actors petaonanone. . IL la IN ne aomsne Drama,
m Inc oeioe1uuu ~ Auea cassae9eie II Luke
Fielding; ;" "o!d Ph,l" snd The one inst mentioned
.ns, forecn n him. His - hch.t,-n1, ~ cnc,-
,,ixs fanse nd We cau sev hone .s .t II,
king LeaI WI Ma1ca y snaorneSo tof an9 evening,
.pherr. however, MI. Couldoek Is nnnvalied, and
last nicht'e performance was = distinguished sue-
ees sasss I h. - ns0s .0s ass
pes pss. a,SsT x1hicT T. inerhnu.tthIe "e1~' VIVA
MrEU1.-A pleasing yatIet5 ysas exhibited in
the performances at the Museum yesterday. en-
ht1clng the comedy Q! "3lme LIE ~. ana "1he
o's Mioe" r,t! md ..Tbe Durnb BeIie jn The even.
Mue SeIEt ~ a ~. NV, nDs..taS u n,sn -
3nR' n0 a1f th. .Tand,nre here ~ elsesShe-e ri.
ny ~ ~ = Ths yVife's SecretT will be rrnea,ed
, 1866-03-29
DESIRABLE
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.

On SATURDAY, March g. It * o'clock p. M On
The the southeast corner OF Rush 4nd tn
taIie streets. known a. nc Nicholson Estate font
Tbe elegant FesideDces Of non. Vim. B. Ogden. Hon.
Mark Skinner ana WaltsE 1. Nexbe!1, Esq.. occupy,
It Is The most desirable restdence property In the
city.
pllcatfon TO W.T.. 6HUFELuT, No. AZ South Water
strect, to the undersigned. N. +: CO0kE, No;
Methodist Church Block. WI 4. Buffers & CO,
AncIinnaert d1&
, 1866-03-29
LOCAL MATTERS,


For Coughs and THROAT DISORDERS:
usc ~ ssoWns nloncna! tIpcnes, na'MS p1o'eo
'ns'1 py ,Ssa =, IL ang ,e,,
from t6e afst, excepting to ihink yei better Ct that
ss1a oek-u e'Ie-vs W. MsYrr TSn " w.,n prrc,rz
''4' "ss. H.NH. "~'' 'AIsAA"'
,sgr1,xs. sx,,nina ha,,-s ,nt, ~ ~ ,as9
rh.n, Irn,n etm.h. An III. 1rsy kssk trayo MN yorI
hourht 1C pf rn,srs ~ the Universal Panct COILS
s"c1. : suaon - MirS,nsn Arennp hecsnse
~ 1850 ,.e-e ,ha sans n, In Ea1y YnrEfref0ht
ss1!pa san III ~ m m,Ies s~ - - s" r9iS
FIVE" on 4'''' '''4'e'.
y" nas hso Esse
ns"ns plsni rc.nc,,r which nwfnr in ia remark
.,le ef1cacy. has BECOME famiiiafy known every
a. an o Is a.
a srrat preventive oi Asiaue cholera.-uusourt
n<saos1yi.
wv" ~ ." uA usk's.s. hnss7alo-althAa
<ho,t,r--,re of thn nvn., r.a,,,,.r
fpoHt Of the present aSe Is ekatlng. But too much
ca,e cannol pe nsed sl.ef ssa,ing az me evening
,sa:t yon "a a9 no. cs1 eo1a ano ~ tne o.
., ~ Anu a 1ang eoMp!an. 19e SoaRn Haissm
WI Is e ioana ~ s1eeisn. IN fneh e9ssa. We say,
Goe DSspepsla Cure i also one oi tie best Fen9.
icsd.she S9a, Stomach ana - y .a
called The .tWondcfuj Chlld. Ia returned TO the
rity and established m frflr1psry on Fith street
"a IA near Mound Therc shs msy be eonsnted
on isll matters ner;atninc 10 lie ana heslth. She
wili r,se tuyormatiGn nf lost or stolen property.
identiryfne ttc nersou q. ptssons concerned viii
m mnch certninl1 As scarcely 10 leave. donbt OF
| the1r cuilf. and when reontrei viii N, INN IN
nnronsr,ou. .ts,r snd trsTe! e crrry nst OF the
world. snd bunt IN shtenl per.ous. Whether dead
~. .ttSa ss % th.ft ~ - - E!M - ~, ~ ..,fs; @
aTsrsn,ae - msIe cnrs. T., II, - -. sta
| 6nder,akee. Cancemfs r exuScted. root and nrucn.
tsyhnn1 tnstrrtnrr1s ~ ne;n ~ nns 5rnn of hio,J
~ f1nm tnnt ~ t4sntr env hnnrr Psps,v7ed ~
snnr m,ie ~ u,1k n frnm ,h1-r r. n,nc 3eys IND
al -thsr dfsensts frrsteS tvt,h fhs s.ms sucrss.
snch ~ H. co+nois;nt rnrsrnHttnT a. Gs..t
SIse,se s;rh, ana kes11sp resfnrr an1 II d,.asses
~, Ns.h :. hs,r III e.te,S n,nnniiv mi
sna FL ueGisne fent q e1prees Maen fean,sea: aox
ist.1 ~. t.s .i.o a1 nc hss .e1a ,t
r. = 4 Wyr,osh, S r. .so,t ~ e"e u
g5s3-1m-ths-s1t-tus.
n,x.eN.-N
1sSn-fMM y ~ asLlns t1!ec
60 N an ampe1-cololea eolu!at peaouloi.y tfans-
Paien. 70 sne 81, pesssn' ~ .nt ute Aoo aeCspI.
9hls sG ans s.omasn: sit1 ~ Saswet. Mass co.s
ECtku.A uunF9u4akEA 1AA4 VI NA'HA{3 1n4 =
, 1866-03-29
REMOVAL.
VIM. A. BUFFERS & CO.,
DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND

AUCTION
Have Ie1sed nom Potter Fal1er. Esq.: for term OF
years. mad now occupy the entire new ove-stoty mar
bic front double store In
r A l. NJ E RS H L O c h ,
Nos. a md 70 Randolph Street,
Between stste street and Waba5h avenue. Chicago.
The Only Exclusively Auction Commission
House In Chicago.
. They baTe she 1a1gest and best adapted house for
conducting the escs Of DRY Goods. C!othtnr+ hoota
aid Shoes, and to1sehnld Goods, wett Of New York.
REGULAR sALEDAYs
DRY GOODS, eBc.,
Every Tuesday md Thursday.
FURNI1sO &C.,
Every Saturday.
Particular attentiou, usual, Will be given to the
sale OF Household Goods 1t private dwellings. Q2E
, 1866-03-29

ON FREE EXHIBITION
Al Frod.hAns L Cos Art GaieEy5McV!cko4sB Bulldtnz
100 9ccne, In the War.
kEtery opt should see lhem. sA. u. 10 ep. n.
NH 81 Z
, 1866-03-29

Co to the Bcst-{3o to HTTant Il STRAIT.
.one Chicago Commercial College 10 get a thor
ough, practical business sducauoh OF 10 become a
good Telegraph Operator. Address tor circulars,
BRYANr STRATTON. Ch1care. Ill.,
, 1866-03-29
Sold by NIL druggists. mar2 Iq5G0-st-sAgu

Another Beautiful GcM.-sa We shall
meet him by lud by new song and chotns, BY &.
r. Lockwood.
.4Deare+t one thou art remembered,
Friends, friends Al home still pray for thea."
An exquisite song, full Of deep ard lender feeling
Publis he'd by J. H.ury Wh,ttemotr, Detroit, and
Tor eale Ia Chicago BY Lyon & ucaly. Price 80
ceut1 Q352
, 1866-03-29

Prutatn.sa Pure Cider Vinegar, WAR
rsnted pure and preserves pickles. S. Market et..
Chicago. ra73
Go to our friend n. r. TIcrFt(tss for
keroseuce oils lamps. lantetn=+ chandeliers, glass
ware, &C., Il and "a Randolph ttrrcL 1865
, 1866-03-29

rsc s'lltown,s Bronchial Trochet," having proved
their efficiency by a test Of many ycaEs.
IL have never changed my mind respecting them
from the first, excepting TO th!nk yet better OF that
which began thinking well Of"
s3l9 NyY. UESHy XAHu UrEcuER.
, 1866-03-29
The next f1ty numbers, all Of which. II Is pro-
fested eus1le their holders 10 gold watches worth
rjL A~f fn1

assO eAcal, we're 4. follows:
Noe.-Ga SIS. -, ,153: 1S9g1: II, ass; e1.ss7: sa.
SaGle; yOs72: GN,ie3; 86,G01: M.5s3; aia3; a,
csS: G76s9; 51,.6l; sG.94l; G,61s; 4a25i: 50,9
.5:23; l0.as8: et,;ls. 4G53G: 10 1ia; 53,7s5; s.,
6s25O; $3.50; 39.s2s; 6, ,43s; SOU; -5a.57s; r.
1876; S7,t16; e, III; 50, 761 !; u, ,a16; GS.e07.
Ii II not Wu.th vshlle for the TRIBUNE 10 lumber
I'D its eolrmns with the halance Of the numbers
drawn; my tCurea selected ut random from com.
pound interest table would probably do quite AZ
well Whe1 the supposed oir pr1ze yss drawn a
do'orons voice proclaimed loudly, !: Ah ihere were
h1mEelL" The fact Of 70 many Of the bca: prizes
going 10 extremely hi9h numbers Was also deemed
suspicious BY the crowd. We Will not pretend 1o
any opinion Of the fairness or unf1lfncss Of ths
operation, any more thnn We wonld undertake tC
prophecy the consequences oi Rr, Lemons visit tc
New York. but tn hi. connection would again cal
Mondays TMnCNE. al an0lhtf equs1y likely apG
prontable plaee for Investments.
, 1866-03-29
Remarkable Yonnx Ladr-rhn MA.

Iron-Phoarhor1s-C yn.-Th. three
b.st known Tones. skiltulty and elegantly combln
ed In an rmbes-colored cordial, beautifully trans-
parent to the eye pleasant 10 the t4ste and accept
able TO the .tomacb. In Ca,well, Mnck s Co.'s
Fetro: rhosphotated Elixir Of Caltaaya Bark
EAch pln[ contains one ounce OF Royal Cn1Esaya
lark, and zach tcaspoontut eont41ns ona c11in OF
iron. Samples furnished free to The profession.
tAsWELL, MACK i Co.,
, 1866-03-29

11a,ed a. curative agent than Maeutres Extract Of
Beune Plant. rcmedy which. owing 10 Its remark
a,,le efficacy, has becoue familiarly known every
t.Fy or any relaxed state OF the bowels, Is we'll
a great preventive Of Asfatle cholera.-uHsottrl
UeMocTut.
Sold BY al druggists. mha9s3lD-struax
, 1866-03-29

TOR SALE-Having determined
to consolidate our hussrsss II St. Louis, we onef
for sale onr lease t1tares ofAQ and u a!cn!K1o
best and have larze trade alre*dy on
infsnrnre c1rerds. Possession given ApL!! lst Ent
fnTtn,r nafttcutarl apply "a WI. II. HAYDEN 70.
, 1866-03-29
WANTED-Arents-For the

WANTED ED-Agents-For
w SCHACCKEKs HISTiiRT OF TUE REEEL-
L1OS-eompletc in three voluInes-third volume now
ready. We want humber Of a:cnts TO Tecanyass
sold. and where every who haS thosu volumes via
want tho ID. We have 8fready sold some e, e eopfe
aud It will thus b. Iha large number OF pcoNls
arc waiting fer the last Tpiune. 1dtfess c. VENT
q CO.. o. peafhoru-i 1T. chicago s2A
, 1866-03-29

Mrszss sroIzx.-Tne policc, Yesterday, AcL
rnan ir5fne 70 sell Z set Of hight, eilvc.-p91ne
double haIaess. fol the small sum of eS,. Jnnnne
that The uapptngt In question had beeu stofen>
cuonsC1ted them. and they now avail identIfc~l
by the owner, at the Central roi1ce Station.
, 1866-03-29

GnITeftaI Paper Co1Inr6,-E0unSry
merchants, examine before you huy. Ons mef
chant frcm 0maha, on his way back from New York.
Agent. z. K Lnndon, IS Michigan Avenne, becaute
the prices were The came a. In New Iotk-tzelght
ssvei m nm miles ESl3
, 1866-03-29
1l)ifa9d,G Gribntre.
THEClTY.

]. :. ....
uArxEss SIoIxx.-Tne police, yesterday, -.
n4u trJtne 70 eell set Of 1lpht ei1yr,.nsr1-e
douh,e bsrsesx nv ,hx ~n.n .-ta -. -
fhsi fhe trnninrs IN Hnast,nn hsd - 80 So. .,iha
.by tbe owner. nj me Canir.I W 1so,,cs s,.tior
-
4 AM1sfAKk.-A Detroit paper informs its lcsdefs
1hnt ~ Wil1ia1n Turtle, formerly srpo1oscnoent o1
the Chicago Police died. IN th1 city q few Gays
apn. n vr- M, the vor1hv cx.~upenn,endent.
Snt III. h,o,Ia- Htchara .sho dypaued THE lie At
~. ~. 49,. ~ ioH1sa,NH n,soAo'
~ ~'10 t
rc.4E-Wil,tan Lynn, who Has AZ.
fe*ted come dfts sln.s .'..,.,. ~ h.,d -. sn~n
III wtic. ana WIS s.s.. @ NJ h,n.m, ~. .n.,n
hearing on se,da7 w af1ernoon fof cxsnnfnatim
{n.,.s rsnstet appearing acatnst him st.e cbttrS
" nscnny wns changed back 10 :hat Of d!surdely,
md he W1s tuulcted In the Enm Of SIS md costs.
uTuE AsaxsaIsA1IpN AND u1 LESSONS Fred
..a,.s< ~ ,c.1r,,cd co1or,1 o,tor IN, ds,,ss.
upIsnse, 'ao ts.s. ~ - xst
Hall this esennE. The sale Of ressfved seats yes.
.esday was rapid. Dotwtthstandine The miserable
, 1866-03-29
BQ4rni11N.

ROARDIEG-Briggs House No.
- Gormer,y Lum House,, 2. BRIGGS, i,rnprts-
tor. ~ Monroe-1t,, near the Post uflce, ChlcsEo
, 1866-03-29

GTRAYED-From No. ss West
y Harrison 1t. Noada{; ~ Msssa sSi r. l1sss rHd x
Fey hnns tu.ned slightly m Ut atde Ten dollaxs
rsWard iii b pzld foz het easuzo - 38 West tls.r
| sou strtes. S@sS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-05
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

Joseph Wallace Thorp, A1szis Thorp, Hiram L.
u Thorp, Edmund Thorp, Victor L. Thorp, and Elva
Thorp, will take notice. that petition hled against
them on the day of December, A. D. 1865, in the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the County of
Sandusky and State Of Ohio, and is pending vher-
in Emma Thorpe BY William TeW, her guardian and next
friend; demands partition Of the following described
real estate, to wit:
Range seventeen, Q7) Township five, (5) section
twenty three, s southeast part half southeast
quarter, ffty-two (52) acres.
Range seventeen, Q7,) Township Eve, 90 section
twentyfour, ga east half southwest quarter eighty
(so) acres.
Range seventeen, Q7.) Township Eve, (5J section
twentyfour, (240 south part east fraction fifty $50,
acres.
Range seventeen, Q7,) Township five. (5,) section
twenty four CA south part west half west half south
west quarter, thrty-four (34) acres.
Range seventeen, Q7) Township hve, (5) section
twenty -four ca east half south quarter south-
west quarter twenty (20) acres.
Range seventeen, O70 Township five (5) section
Twenty-Five (25) northwest corner quarter
and northeast corner northwest quarter 6 acres.
And that at the rex term of said court the said EN-
Thorp, by her said guardian and next friend will ap
ply for order that partition be of said premises
EMMA THORP.
Dated this 2eth day Of December, A. D. 1865 -52w7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-05
THE OHIO LEGIsLATuRE.

The SENATE.--We condenSe an account
of the legislative proceedings in the Ohio
State Legislature, on the first day Mon
day. of the session, from the Columbus
Journal The Senate was called to order
on Monday by Hon. Perlee Carlin, of Han
cock county, who is the oldest in years of
the Senators elect; and the Hon. Henry
s. Martin, Of Stark county, was elected
President pro. tem., receiving 20 votes to
l3 votes for Hon. Meredith R. Willett, of
Williams county. The following were
elected the officers of the Senate, being
the Union caucus nominees: Clerk, E. I.
Hall, of Muskingum; Ist Asst. Clerk, L.
P. Reese, of Licking; I'd Asst Clerk, E.
W. Miles, of Morrow; Sergeant-at-Arms,
James Stover, of Logan; lst Asst Ser
geant-at-Arms, John 7. Carlin, of Han
cock; End Asst. Sergeant-at-Arms, Henry
c. Dunkle, of Fairfield.
Mr.. WALLING gave notice that on to-mor-
row or some subsequent day of the session
he will ask leave to introduce bill to re-
peal the fourth section of an act entitled
''An act to organize and discipline the mi
litia of Ohio and to repeal an act therein
named" passed March 3lst, 1864.
Mr.. KELLOGG offered joint resolution,
which was ordered to be laid on the table
and printed, relative to an amendment to
the Constitution, and providing for the
extension of the elective franchise.
A resolution introduced by Mr.. Brad
bury, requesting the Secretary of State to
certify to the President of the Senate an
abstract of all the votes cast by soldiers in
the field, and for the counting of such
votes, even when the clerks of the proper
counties have failed to certify such vote,
was adopted. Yeas 81, nays 10.
The HoUsE-The House was called to
order by VIM. Henry Smith, Secretary of
State.
E. A. Parrott of Montgomery, and 7.
w. Thornhill, of Coshocton, were nomin-
ated for Speaker. Parrot received 81
votes, Thornhill 80.
The following gentlemen, being the I'm
ion caucus nominees, were elected the off
GERS of the House, receiving the party
vote of 65 to 80:
Clerk, B.J. LOOMS, of Cuyahoga coun-
ty; Ist Asst. Clerk, Colonel James NJ
Nash, of Mahoning; 2nd Asst. Clerk, S.
c. Brown; Sergeant-at-Arms, Walter Bar
nett, of Guernsey; lst Asst. Sergeant-at
Arms, Alexander Mccoy; End Assistant
Seargeant-at-Arms, William Phillips, of
Knox.
The House spent the remainder of the
day in the necessary preliminary legisla-
ton, without transacting any business of
importance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-05
REPRESENTATION In CONGRESS.

The Chicago Republican has the follow
ing figures upon the present ratio of APP
portionment: New Hampshire has three
Representatives in Congress, her white
population being 325, 600; while Louisiana,
with white population of s57, should
have FIVE Representatives. Georgia, with
$4,000 white people, will have seven
Representatives; while Maine, with $685.
600, has only five. Alabama, with $685.
600 white people, has six Representatives
the same number as Wisconsin, whose
white population is 774,OO0, and Mich
igan, whose white population is 742, 900.
Mississippi, with $4,000 white people,
will have five Representatives; the same
as New Jersey, with $4,000.
General ScHENK's bill is the proper sur
gerry for such state of the constitution.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-05
THE FIRST WORK OF coNGR Ess.

ElR1A nOAh N UT OON0h
We understand that Congress, upon reopen
ing, expects to take up the Schenck Constitu-
tional Amendment immediately, and little
doubt is apprehended of its speedy passage by
the requisite two-th thirds vote. Our readers will
recollect that this proposed amendment makes
the number of actual voters the basis of repre-
sentation in Congress instead of the aggregate
population. OF the justice and policy of this
amendment there is no doubt among the differ
ent elements of the Union party. There is
some little hesitation (though no decided oppos-
ition, by the New Englanders, because the
new method would give that section less pro-
portional representation, as compared with the
West; since the number of actual voters in the
West, compared with its total population, is
considerably above that of the New England
States. Still this mere accidental disadvantage
will not prevent Eastern Congressman from
yielding willing assent to measure SO plain
ly recommending itself to the popular judg-
ment as prudent and just We regard it as of
the very first Importance.
With its adoption secured, we shall not quar-
rel with reconstructionists of any school. If
then the South chooses to withhold the elective
franchise from one-half its male citizens over
twenty-one years of age, at all events she can
not claim representation in Congress for the
non-voters. President johnson recommends
the amendment in his late message 1t is right
as general principle, and every disciple of
pure Republicanism must warmly desire its
consummation. We hope there viii be no un-
necessary delay in the perfection and passage
of the amendment and have no doubt of its
carly ratification by the requisite number of
States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-05
ARTICLE XIIItb of the Constitution.

Article XIIIth of the Constitution, as
ratified by more than two-thirds of the
States, declares that "neither Slavery nor
Involuntary servitude, except as punish
ment for crime, whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, can exist within
the United States" and, furthermore,
"Congress shall have power to enforce this
article by appropriate legislation" What,
then, is to become of the apprenticeship
code of South Carolina which SO darkly
initiates Slavery and imposes Involuntary
ser0itude upon more than four hundred
thousand persons-a majority of the pop
ulation of that State-deprived, of course,
of any voice whatever in the choice of
their wholesome torture by three hundred
thousand white persons? What of the
so-called protection laws of North Carroll
ma Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and
the rest which keep labor to the grind
stone, and deal death to all runaways 3
If the Constitution is valid, these laws
are null and unfit to be obeyed or tolerat-
ed.-M Y Tribune
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-05

through all its vicissitudes is sufficient
reputation of this assertion. The doctrine,
first proclaimed by President Monroe, and
now recognized as a cardinal rule of
American action, that the United States
will not tolerate European interference with
the nations of this continent, Governor
Anderson describes as of doubtful origin
and uncertain purpose. We are opposed
to hasty actions on the Mexican question,
because we believe the French tyrant is
about to withdraw peaceably from the
contest, and we would leave Macmillan
and the Mexican people to fight their own
battles, so long as only Mexicans shall en-
gage in them; but no Intervention on the
part of a European monarch should be
tolerated when we are in a position to pre-
vent it Governor Anderson would give
over the American republics to the tender
mercies Of whatever power might see fit to
invade them. He says: sit is very true
that neither France nor Austria has any
business in Mexico. But the answer is
very plain-no more have we'w He
would placs the robber and the minister
of Justice upon thesame footing. We may
have no legal right in our neighbor's
house, but it is our bounden duty to enter
and drive out the thief whose mission is
one of piIiage and plunder. The egotism
of Governor Anderson eliminates in the
following: ''Mr. Monroe was, doubtless,
avery good, sensible, honest, old-fashioned
sort of President, according to the meas
ure of his abilities" What pity he did
not possess the talents an Anderson AFRO
gates to himself
Forgetful of Jefferson, Madison, the
Adamses and jackson, and all unmind-
full of our greatest statesman and lamented
martyr, Abraham Lincoln,-the Governor
describes Washington as ''the only really
and truly grandly great man" who ever
filled the Presidential chair. We doubt
not the people of Ohio will long remember
Charles Anderson as Greatly and truly
grandly great mann his own estima-
tion
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-05

PRESIDENT JOHNSON is man of great
sagacity; but we think he committed an
error in sending advisory dispatches to the
conventions of North Carolina and Georgia.
We think it would have been better to let
the rebels-for they were rebels-haye full
swing, and assume the payment of the
confederate war debt, defeat the constitu-
tional amendment, and refuse to repeal or
annul the secession ordinance. The spirit
of treason is stillripe in the Cotton States !;
and we wish the country to see it mani
tested in its real character.-NasA0iUe
Press and Times.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-05
NOTICE.

MARY ANN GORDON. of the County of ssndusky
Nl and State of Ohio is hereby notified that Gilbert
Gordon did, the 18th day Of December, 1865, Gle his
petition in the ocs of the Clerk of the Court Of Com
Pleas within and for the County of Sandusky, and
State Ohio charging the said Mary Ana Gordon with
adultry and asking that he may be divorced from the
said Mary Ann Gordon, and for the custody OF Oliver
Gordon and Isabel Gordon, children OF said marriage
which petition will stand for hearing at the tern of
said Court.
GILBERT GORDON.
BY HOMER EVERETT, his Attorney.
Fremont, Dec. Is, 1s65.-50w6 eh Eyt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-05

H. S. Chapin, editor of the Peru, In
DIANA Republican, has advertised, from
week to week, for months past, his de-
plOrable blecondition-bachelorship-with a
view to matrimony. The late style of
hoops, combined withthe fresh air of Hoo
sierdom, have forced on the old fellow the
notion that the world must be peopled.
Ladies write to him. His noble resolve
must be requited.