davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
FREMONT. SANDJSKY COUNTY OHIO SEPTEMBER Z 1866
WEARY IN wELL-DOING.

WEARY IN WEI1LrDOlNG.
1 would have gone; God bade me stay;,
would have worked; God bade me rest.
He broke my will from day to day,
He read my yearnings unexpressed,
And said them nay.
Now would stay; God bids me go:
Nov ! would rest; God bids ma work.
He breaks my heart tossed to and fro,
My soul is wrung with doubts that lurk
And yex it 90.
20, Lord, where Thou sendest me;
Day after day plod and moil:
But, Christ my God, when will it be
That may let alone my toll
And rest with Thee 2
m Correspondence of the Fremont Journal
THE OIL REGIONS.
OIL TIrY, PENNSYLVANIA,
Aug. 90, 1866.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
no 2 81 a. ORWfG I'M. ID. Z,

TNCLEOTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, will attend
IN 10 all cases entrusted to his with promptness
and due diligence under his established propositions,
las far as practcabe) Quick Cures few visits and Low
Charges. WINTERS STATION.
June So 1855 Sandusky County, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
r. w. GROAT, MI. D..
IN. n. RAKER. M. D..

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office East side OF
the river, Main Street, one door east of Thomp-
sous old Tavern stand
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
w. f. BAILEY

A TTORNEY AT Law. Office In Capps Building
"A corner of Front and G Garrison Street',
FREMONT, OHIO.
PS. viii be iu Toledo on Tuesdays Of each week
Fremont, July le, 1ss6-n2su6'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
r, w. W.FAILINC, Nj. d.,

TToNGoPArHIo PHYSICIAN AND sURGEON.-
Ill OEcs h0srs-From to P. N Saturdays, from
10I r. tosPM Particular attention paid TO Diseases
of the Throat AMI Lungs. OFFICE, BHektGnas Old
Block second floor, CApril 1864.
FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
JOHN l.. GREENE, =.

TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, will
"A attend to Legal Business in Sandusky and adJon-
ne counties Particular attention paid to the collection
o Claims. Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty and Pension
claims promptly attended to.
OFFICE-Front, corner room, upstairs, Tyler Block,
FREMONT, OHIO. - ------ -
February 10, 1865. AEH :
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
q, r, McCULLOCH,

T1KAIER In Dfues, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints
Ola Tarnishes, Dye -Stufs, Glass, Books Station
erJ wan Paper Fancy Goods, &c. &c. No. 3, Buekand's
old Block, FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
II X H0Rn.
G. w. PAGE,
H. EVEKETT,

A rroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and So
"A IictOr in Chancery; will attend to professional bu-
siness in Ssndusky and adoiaing counties. OFFICEi
Second story Bueklsnd's NEW Block.
FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
8. BUCKLAND & SONS,

DEALERs in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints
Oils, varnishes, DyeStufs Glass, Books, Station
er1 Fali Paper Fancy Goods &c. &c No. /, Buckland's
0ldBloek, FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
/. o. G.. II.

TTyHE REGULAR Communications cf the Lodge OF
Il Good Templars are held in their room in Buckland's
old Block every Tuesday evening. Visiting Brothers
aud Sisters are invited All who feel interest in the
e.nse OF Temperance the welfare Of he community
are requested TO join us. lS9u'1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07

T1RANK Il. GURNEY, Proprietor. Passengers carried
ID and hom shs House free Of charge. Situate COR
ner Of Sfate and Front Etreets, q -
"A z tFREMoEf, OHIO. a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07

=, The Kedzie Filter
TAs been used throughout the q. s. ruurrruuuuu,,,
Tor many years. aud its merit full
ly established as possessing every Prac- lULLM
tical and Scientific arrangement, for W1HlhiiI'1MY
the purpose desired, viz: rendering rain TS3llsH@
or river water free from all organic mat IllhW
ter, gases, color, taste SMELL They ,3FlssAAHH
are portable, durable and cheap. lilHHH
For sale by 7'5ff1tfG
Roberts g. Sheldon. NAlHT
August 81. ls8o'-35ms. E24EE|
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
OLIVER HOUSE,
CROG OGHAN HOUSE,

n n.NEwcoMB, nahsger. Situate corner of Broad
u way and Ottawa STREETS, CnoV IS Att
~1-,t TOLEDO. OHIO. =, :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

company with Frederick Rodduncs clerk In shoe siore
a No 204 Grand street. 10 sent to his cellar roine
wine; he went In ne that he smeit
something burning he stad In tho cellar long enough 10
draw nvo gallons Of wine from tho cak from tho
entrance; he then wenu 10 MI Rices store and got
cigar Roddunce stad by the celiG door until IAeb 70
turned when Lieb went 10 Rices store before twev.
O'Clock he Rice counting hts money hs then took
his vine 20 No. $50 East Houston street had
about i've minutes when no hoard the nrs bell ring he
was not insured rents the cellar o. Rice and had tut
paid him for tho month Terrence Kelley, policeman.
testhedon discovering the nro he went W the pIAc.
immediately saw tho snoke coming ont OF the cellar:
went down and found hre blazing up about two and
feet In the middle Of tho back cellar there appeared
70 % some spit white wood standing end and other
out; after Il was out Mr. Rice cams In aud seemed
anxious TO upset things he told Rice 10 lot the wood
ba III an eAarplnation could DO made; the wood
was found 20 90 burned principally on the
ends that stood on the ground under the wood
was bottle which Ind had Kerosene oil in Il; while ho
nre on the second noor, there connection be-
tween the two nres Nathan Frank. who works 5f3k
Grand street testified Btwcen two and three clock
on Tuesday afternoon he saw smoke issuing from aD
upper window o. No 2e2 Grand street while running
Tor water he IRE IN the hark cellar; he went down
and saw quantity Of Pine wood split up and standing
on end IN the middle OF tho room. with lot OF RAGS
around ~ there plenty Of other wood In tho cellar
saw the bottle picked up by officer Kelley smeii and
found that had contained kerosene oil there WINS
at No " Kldrdge street. testified Ie sold Rics pins
OF Kerosene OIL and pat IN bottle like the one found
under tho IRE. Rice held by Justice shandiey fos
further examination.
DscfARGKn.--Richard williams who brought
before Justice Mansfield few days ago, charged With
sednco and attempting poison Kate Joucs, has bocu
honora5y discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04
T n E A. = r &C Al t.

Park Theatre. Br0oi<iyn.
Al this theatre, Mrs. cosway rsvsins, during the
present week, soms OF tho dramas which fsvortes
with thc Brooklyn plsysosnL Last nnhi tho piscs
chosen was Bsiphssor." the character Of tho moun,e
bank being sustained BY Mr. Conway. Viola Bausti's
Madeline mir pieee OF acting IN the last act,
where she has 10 decide 20 WHISTLER 10 admit B-s-
acted Tho house vas nsl wish : fashionable ana Ar.
pfecatiye audience.
BrsskIya Academy.
The Webb sisters, who have Won q liberal share Of
popularity make only appearance the city Of their
residence this evening. rhey play IN the drama Of
Husband for an Hour, and tho sxtraysganzA a. Tbs
popular comedian. Mr. John ssfson, sppear a. the
Academy ia the French Spy and Jemny Twiicher.
Tssy Pastors Opera Hsssc.
Life Among the uorrnons was sbs last piecs In tho
programme performed lat evening The above
named place Of rbs ob,ess in Grsi noslcng
IT'S 10 advise Mr. Pastor to saks u on ihs stage Il The
earnest poSsibls opportunity. for q greater
snss dlshed up undss the name o. "cssmap
before. u has plot, meaning, No anyiinsg that
rondef worthy Of representation. 10 tho nrn
place, 10 paint faithfully Ne among the nesmons
The women must naturally be picssrsd objects Of
wives Of NJ Bubble appear have nse time % n A.
there ehsrUt worthy OF notice In the pec<,
sse %. + .s here r.: e. ssss y ~
the plsins, and wias there sas n performed 10
manner wond do credit any actor The hrr parts
~ The programme excellent, and well xiven
The Black Crook. burlssQge cauecd q laugh.
ter, and the pa d d<9 by Nirssa Afaeis and
Mary Gorrnao loudly spplasAed. Mr. Gsynor In
his banjo slo Jal and delighted tho srdissce.
Mr. PASTOR sang several orlsns comic songx and
usual, sreossd' Miis. Bertha danced well Ono
Of no best parts ~ tie psogram the CLASSICAL
goupnxE BY ssncfis Lopsx and her three chifra the
cdse not being saven yesss Fcs infants lhsu
robt.ic feais vere sarpransiy well executed
Mlsc~uiasesss Thessvteal..
Dan. Bryant " playing his so< u Irish chxrsessr u
whItmsn's consinsssa ths@sss BoAos. Nth grssi
cs-a Handy Andy and the Issh Emlxrsas are ao~n for
the ART week u October.
That comicai Brown and compssy are ,nvslsg 10
Easfsrs Massachusetts,
The Hsrlon rroshsrs we're performing II CROSBY
Op~rs Hoass, Chcsso on the LA inm
fa~rns~ Darstt cioses ~ engagement a The ssw
Msmphs ths sise 90 The oh ina
A. tho sfesniAw op~fssa houss 10 Memphis, Charles
Dillon b<san 70 play an enxs@ens on The Nth ala
Mr. and 8r W y Flgrenoe ere playing Al th~ PiAm-
burg fhss,rs Fttsaarx. Pa o. the "a gohn Boszh&ms
drafns, T~nptston - The Ira kmirart, v1 bfoeght
out, With NJ Twsrcs ~ TIN o brss
A fhinbss yasss~s. P7tisbasr. p, The lee wa<h
Ths drama ~ Roo Roy go pus 90 ths rsxs n woo1s
Apsw senxssnns 1s~rs Ia nlr Sr,s, snslns1 cAlr
ton, ocscb~s J, ~h Ea~is Ads@s " INA ys~ep5 ~.
The ~ lnH lsf9so 40 5Ssa 10 Berf2rrnsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04
ATTEMPTED MURDER IN WILLIAMSBURG.

most determined attempt At murder was made BE-
tween eight and nine r. W. yesterday in Smith rsrecS
Williamsburg For some time past a man named
WIN. Young and his wife have lived unbappiiy 70
gcihc and on Tuesday last Mrs. Young had her husband
arrested for iuslng her Whilst no was under arrwsa
she removed FROM hor residence In Union avenue 70
q house In rrboles street On Young being
leascd from prison yesterday no returned 10 his
residence, and not nnding his wife therc he
went In aearch Of her Having Uncovered her nov
place OF residence he fol,eH,ed her there, and
Immediately began TO aua'& with her again.
A young man named Henry Herman, a son of
Mrs. Young by former husband, b.ine present -
the time, proposed they thould al 60 10 the asSoa
houso To settle tbs matter pcaccabiy. This bcns sc.
way. while passing through smith strcet Herman
drcw pistol from his pocket and nrcd ~
Young, the ball taxing enect underneath Tho right
eye, INJECTING ugly wound Herman wD al onrr
arrested and taken TO the Forty sxth precinct station
house. The wounded man aino brought there tho
wound, though dangerous, "a not considered fslsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

NAPoLEoN's FAILING HEALTH AND His PACIFIC
PoLICY-We intimated some time ago the
probability that the pacific intentions of
Napoleon were based upon conviction that
disease was gradually closing around his con-
stitution and that secret warnings admonished
him that it was time to look after the future of
his dynasty. All the information received lately
from our correspondents tends to show that the
health ofthe Emperor is failing. The evidences
of suffering and declining strength cannot be
longer concealed from the public by the most
adroit attempts to represent HIM as still healthy
and comparatively vigorous. Indeed. it is now
confidently stated in various quarters that he
Is the victim Of a malady which, though it may
be protracted, is recognized by medical science
as incurable.
Whether this be true or not, we know that it
has been the policy of Napoleon for some years
past to concentrate the interest of the French
people around himself, his name and family.
AT various periods be has absented himself
for time from the capital and left the manage
ment Of affairs in the hands of the Empress,
whom be appointed regent Of the empire. He
has endeavored to excite the enthusiasm Of the
people in favor OF his son, and in many ways
! has given evidence Of anxiety to combine the
interests and prosperity Of France with the
name and family Of Napoleon. Whether he
has succeeded in preparing the French people
for regency in the person of Eugenie-antici-
pating death during the minority Of his SON
or whether they are SO far content with what
he has done for France as to accept Napo-
leonic succession, we cannot tell; but there is .
signi6cancy in the pacific course which he has
recently assumed towards the whole Of Europe
that might suggest the condition Of his health
= controlling motive for this policy.
By pursuing pacific policy with the nations
chat surround him, and accepting the new
order Of things for the best, Napoleon may
succeed in perpetuating his dynasty. He evil
IDENTITY bases his hopes in measure upon that
result But II may happen that his people win
forget the good which his domestic
policy has accomplished for France In view Of
his repeated diplomatic failures during the
past few years. The Mexican scheme is most
unpopular. Europe reconstructed without the
interpretation Of French voice or French
sword Is not an agreeable picture. Some Bis
,marck may construct . new alliance in the
event OF the death Of Napoleon, and after all
the schemes Of the present sovereign the Bona
parte dynasty may suffer such another disaster
q followed Waterloo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04
CITY INTELLIGENCR.

HORTICULTURAL ExmBuoS. The exhibition Of tho
American horticultural Institute was held on Tuesday
and Wednesday, In 81. 20 and % OF the Cooper
Institute During these two days there a very fair
attendance Of Visitors and tho fruits flowers and
tables exhibited excellent Tho grapes In compe-
t,on for the 500 PRICE given by tho President or the
institute, were ALSO ON view and among them were
extraordinarily nus specimens there was also avery dino
display 81 apples aud pears and Of the vegetables the
corn was most worthy Of remark
ALrEdKD BRrAT TRusr nj HOTEL ExrtoYsG
young man by the name Of Camille Borgia employed in
an uptown hotel reported TO have committed breach
OF trust by going OF in tho steamer Ocean Queen for
Panama with 5000 IN gold, twenty franc pieces which
having them exchanged Borga speaks spanish, With
south American accent and also understands French
ana English. " %. charge against him proves well
founded no can hardly escape the officers Of the who
are upon his trail.
THs Will or THE LATE AUGUSTUS wmrLocx BY tho
will OF the late Augustus whtlock tho following eraccs
given for charitable purposes lhe american Bible
Sunday school, located in Philadephia, al 900, Ameri
$1,000 i0'~'
MEETING or THE Cfry AND couSrr LiQroa Pnorrer,os
ASSOCIATION The regular meeting Of the above associ.
alton held last evening at Masonic Hail. East Thir.
teenth street, Thomas Rice, Vice President chair
Mr. Peter Dolan OF tho committee on by laws made
lengthy report and alluded 70 the attempt made by the
old Liquor Association 10 sell out tho organization for
political interests Ne claimed that from present reports
there little indications Of decision from tho Court
OF Appeals until after the State election and he hoped
thn every effort would DO made 70 foil the attempt that
was being made to deceive the liquor dealers. com
mtee Of Ave appointed, consisting Of Messrx VIII
liam Beard, Peter DoIan, N. r. Kirk, W. Walsh, and
Thomas Keenan,, 70 submit 10 tho Liquor Dealers >sso.
cintion General Committee address 10 he circulated
throughout the state for the benent Of the liquor dealers
Of tho State.
SUICIDE NJ HANGING -Augusia sondcrhausen, a Ger
woman, thirty-four years Of age residing AT ths
Of No 70 Third street, being led 10 believe that her
husband was unahfu or decmng that he paid her too
little attention. determined 10 put end 10 her exist
Accordingly, yesterday afternoon she fastened
piece OF clothes line 10 n nail in the wall Of her apart
and hung herself shortly after six o'clock her
husband having returned from work. found her fclesu
body suspended and cut II down. The Coroner was no
tined 10 hold an inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

men In Congress ana nerve them up to resist
ing the Stevenses and Summers in their revolu-
tionary schemes.
The determination OF the niggerheads and
copperheads to prevent an immediate settle
ment OF our internal difficulties is every day
becoming more and more apparent They are
both opposing the constitutional amendment
and throwing obstacles in the way of its adop-
tion in every possible manner. If they are
permitted to rule the country, sad indeed will
be the future, and no man can tell where our
troubles will end; for, with the failure to
adjust this restoration question on the basis Of
the constitutional amendment, the radicals
will be strengthened, and they will push their
plans for punishment, guarantees and adj
ditional demands of the South to the very
extreme. We shall then have state of affairs
throughout the country without parallel in the
history Of the world. Let our business men,
who have SO much at stake, move at once, and
take such steps as will prevent the consum-
nation Of this deplorable chapter. They can
secure Q settlement, if they will but take hold
of the matter, and save the country great
deal OF trouble, as well as secure their own
prosperity. The constitutional amendment
furnishes the basis, and they should lose no
time in making preparations to prevent the
niggerheads and copperheads defeating an
immediate adjustment upon that Let a
strong committee be sent to Washington at
once or it may be too late. The niggerheads
are daily growing holder, and what is done
should be done at once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

IwtdAwArOtfs, Oct y, 100.
The state Fair now In Ia third DAY, u tho poorest 10
have had for many yeartn fact almost failure The
partially attrbutabie 20 the heavy rsns shout
three weeks since farmers being busy In putting IN
their fall wheat bus for several years the State fairs
have been controlled BY rcpubcans and have been out
rsgeousy prosttutsd 70 political porpossS Ia bUna
10 toll % the receipts and exhbItton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

Beautiful white Ars and Hasd ls as ks-
srn.isI fo lady nnfrerki~d. untsDB~d and unnsr
face what avail. the r~eb~rrhe blouinrs las
TO be displayed skin brons~d aiaos % bfstnsss ~ Abe
setiou of tho thu wind f~pcad a. half tee
portion their wchrry thr fAy fingers ~ Ms
lady who swHkrns their melody Tho truth % this hstng
conceded Ia th~ duty Of laAy 10 be snpptei with
GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MHprATHp sOAP. The ceiy
compound that Will sgscAiy all disrs@~s,
and remoy. every ve.ss 81 Tan rr.esir ran nats s.E
Chsfs.. Ia, from tina skln Pound ~ oounAuDS 81
depot toJ Broadway, and Driggist-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04
THE CHAMPION rnrss.

for pressing cotton, wool hay, peat. oil from ash
wood Tor paper bending ~urvnx Iron and
Tor pressing and COMPRISING any and ssery national
acts promptly " simple In construction, does
Of order requiring less power than other prs.s 10 ts
world PRESSURE 70 " tho inch The psrssnTc
required easily be regulated The public hvts1 -
cal and examine All ordess should b. nddr~~s~d To
n, r, HELMB1LD
59l broadway. Nru York,
Prrsident Champion Press t0nSusay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

a Pscs.ii.i Gsmv,s si:s;s.'..rrrr I..ss45
FULTON Sold BY all Dfugxists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

Rsy~i H.s.ss Iss,sry.-xsy Osssi~i oss~-
rAqf1M 90 Rs.ss-s. tswsf sss%-s ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04
To Fmrmrrs. Pinmscrs, Manufacturers,
aud all pefrons desiring economtxS

rEvGEssr MAcnwr wosxa,k
NV yonx, ser, y. ts5
A. BALpwiS, Esq
DrAa stwwa agree entirely with the opinion esprnss~A
by III. gentleman % tho Novelty WORKS r~sards
the simplicity, sr~ngh and OF Cotton rsess.
< ~. BROWN CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

rs.rssisssir tis.,i"r. :, $500. \. m n.-s
s,r-s, n VI ga r~st. - Napssl. s.@s~g 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

AL Pvtyes CsshsA In Legal S,sss~vt~s.- Cts-
) cLurE. Bsosss. ne BsssAw.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

wsss~r'. tissh ssa p.rrs-sss aAsSsena
Atcr0N'N xAGoER. us xs~<A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

Re,s', ysssh's and dkilavss's Gtsshtag---
BHokAw 4 skOfliEEs. ~ vp~ssA ...~.s.
Ard "a f@sfsy~tt~ pls<~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

kssx. shs Halter, ~h~~~ rsse ssssseY
fhs fau ths& ml f2sAa Ala~ f*fs $50
hrAsss = Sfes ~ axAe~t y.8s epss ksa-ss-~ -
sIfo 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

y les e senPis fssss, rs.ss so vs,;s g sAs
MCKINLEY. No. ~ broadway adfnes Of frs~ strxss*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

asIs pa...sAsif Tea y psfusn*s ~ see, go -,
sars syesf tt4y " ~ fMstae -
Astts ff~am SO - 0sga.Asaf TArfs ~ ffAhY*M
BLOOMING Cknnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

,.. ..': :'s .. g cf y nc. e .,'Sa
~ al afsxxsx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04

"a Wsms rs 0isry - TIE sfsasiac~ss HsaS
Of mandes Of American Isdirs sssrsbsa 70 Ne q
sURSErrs COCAINE. No ossss wspsraslss ssassas
suits the various conditions o. ,hs human hair sssassi