davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
r1r Rnlrri

Ih@ Rcpnblirsn Central tsw miiies Report.
offh~ tosa s,ittes on Contested seal. = -picy
Net. frop, Another OrGsnixaiion -asPoTf
Pledged 20 the Syrsosse Plat TORN.
A neetng Of the member of the HspliairAn con
Centrai committee bsla ihsr rooms.
or ofrvsnty third street and brosd~Ay, asi evening The
ehsirmsu. Nr A WnlAISsos, prs-lding Al the
drsssc,s 10 tho cily .se fuily represented rls nfr
bgsnss of lmporAnos toe readng % ne reports of
tbs committee on protested wih refsrsnce 70
the Second district NJ. James n Thompson chairman
% the committee, prsssnsd report favorrg ths ~
unitlsncs ~ iIs delegates pBoss rppsar M
ticket hssdsd BY Theodore & Williams minority
port wAs s1bfniiisd ~ NJ CauIbsN. fegfessEtsng
that tts election r0 not fa'iy conaac,ef assmaeh =
lad tssn pArsd - ihc bor btfofs he Inls scfs
opered, ana .Eins ihsi ~ ies" hsaa-a
recogrlef b. hs msetgbf Tiff 4gssilsn t1e a8op-
ton of me mlrorty reTon - - Hmfpahsal 70 bp
ma orsty report brought isely cseassaR - ssi
Nsssr CaIpSeli. rlDnfior, ~, rtTsfer, Dayton
and Others flaa an AuKs pau tbs A4gTten % ih~
sn.rauont vas asAiiy tsfr 80 slsr wbet o. Inoflpa
az Ar Chsres spebsef. asfses " refer tie
yor AMENDED by reia.ni6g W naHse q NJ hftnnar,
there bena ~ axp4@ A. T. ~ phs - sss " ~ t"h
trail Ccmmiuss trnIoN Lsu Il tsns of ~ bsoka
u the dlsiriut srd male 4 tAgtongh iaFssssatlUn
NJ rtonpsor Aiso pr'setisf rsper = ever = the
ticks ~ the Bste Al stfict hess~a w NJ hhaFss
Geisr Tbs tfo1gbt oct an1thsg naf4Y feftft ffpln
W Campt@ in ftfet y ~ utt - hsAasd ~ ~ Ia
son " yucr tfs er"qnd thai ssss tcssiE taa be~n
discovered folded wana eco Other = tbs ums ,hsy
e0gntcS Afisf tfff afrass1,a tes hGalefJ
report "a adoglsd
rhanrM0n pnfefsd h.s fssis haeh tbslrnst of 80
cumaiittss On eou'ssssd s.s but $50 49, ag Fpsa
rss sssrs, y, ess r.ss rst. rrt.s y Jsasph Z
TAyior nsasuf-r ~ fofaaer ayghuixatpn ~ 80
tnion C.mBsuse sbieh not.sss the lrsagat gfEar.
xnsioa ttai thsy mwfi sest ottfr tsNa aaAfufs tbRh
ih0ae u.sY tbsu rfiuF sftft iasi nixht Tha
rsfsffed 70 tfsflsi epmei1sf y tptresf Msia
fsf the t~nsrs = bs fm5sfiens ~ e&si tssf 80
h.linfe ial otf n pAa hlndfsf apa ssysr n9hsgs
~ ~ s9 oqnmisse, ~ esaia e. iouha who sela ~
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

Particulars oftbe LOSS ofthe Schooner George
II. Marsh. of Gloucester, Mass.
wAsHNGroS Sept 2s 1865
The Vice Consul at Gasps Basin under date OF Septem
Der 15 reports the arrival at that place from the Magda
len islands OF four Of tho OF the schooner
George T Marsh OF Gloucester Mass, loaded with cryo-
lite from Greenland and bound to Philadelphia Both
vessel and cargo appear to bo total loss having gone
down in fathoms Of water of the east point or
MagdaIen Islands The crew saved themselves with
merely what clothing they had The George 7.
Marsh had board tho of Yarmouth vessel
which had been wrecked voyage to Greenland for
similar cargo They also saved,
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

stake IN tho coming eectou nnf y delermt0oi thai ne
clique star chamber policy shah delrall "a. people of
their right 10 their selection o the neu xho are 70
control ia the coming charter election.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
CONGRESSIONAL nOmIxATnas.

Igssros, Sept - 1859
Ar Charles Ha!ght nominated for Congress W
tho democracy o the Second Congressional district shs
nlsl IN convention at Tom . River yesterday.
81. IouE-. Sept N 1909
George H. Hall nominated for Congoss by the
conseryailS % OF the seventh dlstrct yesterday.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
S ETPW w &c x 8.
Disastrous Effects of the Gale
Off Newfoundland.
Loss Of French Frigate, Several Coast
ing Vessels and Many Lives.
One Hundred and Fifty Dead Bodies
Washed Ashore.

PoRr Az BAsoUE, N. r., Sept q, laoo
There fearful gale Of wind on Saturday last on
the eastern coast Of Newfoundland, and great many
wrecks have been reported French frigate was lost
at e. Pierre. and several coasters wrecked Over
hundred and dfty dead bodies picked up at st.
vessels.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
ls0crnesr Or TIE aty aa LINDSEY fuS WHIPPING Hs
DAUGHTER TO nEATH


HNFFALo. NepI Xs, fHb6
Tls Reg. hf fiudsey> who 40 cruelty whipped his 10.
FAINT aaughsr last May her death indc,sd
Ny tho Grand Jury at Aboa Orleans county, this mora
tug lie plead guilty
The New York herald., 1866-09-29
TEE WEEKI,Y HERALD.

The Ch.apest Newspapsr Snd Beet Literary
journal La the Cvnsfry.
The WkskLs h~Aip for tho prsst-ns ~sok; ready
contains q confirmation Of
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

Brows'. bronchial Trscbe.- for usousrY
snd AstkmaA4 Disoi 3sra sAFs pfoTed tier sriasey
n ysss sna hsss rrs.svd l.s nonlals
susrpt Who have n~d tbctB.
rhoss who 81. snasrny from gsEhsl r9h. uo@r.-ns~
Throat A. skoHd W THE TfnCUEsf slasp&s
Fetasdy hlcl :. ~ sinsssa srY sasesasl
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

II also contains.--The Very Latest intelligence frou1
Europe by the Cables and Steamahpa, including ous
Special Dublin and vcnloe Correspondence, full his
tlry Of the Revolution In Gambia, the Views of the
European lress Amerlcaa Affairs, and otbsr
toms ot interest, orr Special Dsgpatches from thn
National Capital voy interesting account Of Q
Trip from New York New Orleans over the
Great Southern Mail Route Fun Particulars II
tho Reccut Gr,at Storms Va the West More
Light tho subject % Captain KiddN Treasure. .
Report of the recent Important Meeting OF the Fcnas
brotherhood in this city In which ATTY nve Circles
represented and JAMES stephens rccognycd the
real { o r. the Current News of the Week,
prsns al imporant Political and Local Events iogetbas
with tho latest Intelligence from Canada, Mexico South
America and The Pacific; Musical and theatrical fis-
view including tho details Of the Brilliant Debut q
Rstnf, the Queen OF TraRedy the sporting News a
Day embfa1,rS Special Kepor.S Of the opcuins
or jerome PARK aud other Turf Natter, Interesting
Aquatic pvent- and he Prize Fights between Mc1oeg
and Davis Tor the champonghlp and well and orem -
Montana; Editorials various topics Literary. Aras-
IT., Religious and scientific intcpcnce, Fscetir Fov-
eign GoFsp varieties, Nc, Reviews Of The Cattia.s
Horse. Dry Good. Boot and shoe, Commercial sn1
Money Markets Marriages and Deaths; Advertisements.
accounts OF an important events u the ~eek
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

sr,chcler'. yair Dye. The Her ~ sss
0us Rar.oy 81 be eisy stree
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

T." rnrnnnl'cd Aw.gpg ,tr prcgpsssycetiea- E Ecs
Halo AID FLORtNEL for th. iisndksicblsf.frue KiAS-
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

Poe" :s. cs.r. 81. ... .ss ssa asris s..
N~s ferk.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

Fiiiptic -rwis1 N--sige .emp-s'.- rir.s
fsu44aN fveakf ffifeh Nsstng Msrtin~s - tfwsfssF
" g4sst pf.piiaaa ass N.Ts ss4c tsif, iSs
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

a. o fy.ras. . 3, s,., s..,rs.a T.sd''s Es'si.s~s-
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

Ci,isea. .sd -,raaser. s.t,sn.slr ,:.I-
ch-sgsf Aas ssa. cLArAE n as1 iia william stfr.t
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

Dr, Lasswerihy'. Ns~ premisw rr..s
lNfAfr sAhUaf ~ nfNywFwMtsnn< Nhfs n@-n
solellsI tsfi anf 49,. nkLMgoLD =. 90 Brgsi-sr
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

A.. Tho Ri.tori Hat nj whi,e's, Tor lHdics
hkr popular beautiful ani tacnei fAs-
LD1) is sery attractive. 1O5 ranat street
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

f.sssA "";, r1".G ~ ~ = Y F"cA ''''
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

ns,sh = sa- Ns,. ,r.~y S.,r-,- i~s
nusl~nasfy asnsssss. =
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

a.. r,ssy r. 20. hssss-s, as.s p'sas .ssss
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

New Subscribers - the wgsEiv Hrpato ob,aia
the back numbers containing tho neS Story. ''rHE
DIAMOND Cross
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

a."'.. ss"'. s.%s, T a'.ss... % D,ss' . 81 80
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

af~swple so~,., P.n.s and vsr,. OF stS
lAas, sylrs of r aud ~ n'nx juat m@da and fv ~
NeKlNtLf, ~ 90 BTpadrsy. corner ~ rfBes street
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

aalf bss b~@u whils twWiss k0Hfs sue
Hsss1soa LIQUID Hsif Dye ~ii stshrw utrs bar aas
hroSu hTe nn strs 81 tkT as atNnlns SOD t~sa
plyinR y sei sAlessia sga retail - 1hIsiADyhos
Isrt0fy No. Asl0. Nsuss
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

fsr@.s.s rr,rr- Paii for oid B@ek.---
70 80 MaHxa sfitns .#f NAt Hfs@ Nstmi~Ete& tfs~
itSsT BEuftfERA ih Aass.a Stree,
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

marriass ssd sitssey. 40 E..sy .f w.rs-
" 80 $50 ~. I. Is@sf 80 Ass .~.~-% -
rsiss ssaf fr~~ - sNsfHs s~.tt ssY~te-~
sagtsst ri Nr1a hpixhash. heasss Asssasa.sa.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

All Who Icy. wsa~, sliinS On, GraY lay
positively gray hair ia original color aud yhfu
beauty siop- fHag keeps tie head cie.n Retss~
snr phya0An cod by ali druggist and oeo.
izg AraadNsy kARAu a CflEyALiEh H. 10.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

- 81. Msrs ia =. .sss:-s S"rPGtsrt
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

,.r &C., .ss Ia. !s's s..as 80 ssss.s ' ~ .
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

Gray usir. rnldrrs-, serr Sealr, a-d se~~
tasTfs srsf y Kfgw ~ ~ s.AAh 1Eah y frAfs pr-s-
AstT llala
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

a New 0n for ths Hsir. on eI Pals ssA
Mace Trrs ~ per hoiil~, F0r N4~ ever where
2. VI wkiGhT Co. isp Liberty stres, ~.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

A GRAPHIC SKETCH or A THRILLING AovEN.
TtRE.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

No further particulars have come TO hand.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

4 Isdys who Hns suffered for Over TtvS
0rfig 1ralgs
go e.et,y sar-d ~ aae dc .orty drcpsJ o. NIT
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

WstR, u@sssa f.stfrrv. Rris~r F.ta
F#8 NtfagfuNtaym a'A.e1 Nfn tet+ 49, -
Dos a.9nf sMf 81 slHss N list SO af.tM
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

roERr -"siScSRrrY, written for the wsssLr finALo,
aWonAa's LOVE- 2
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

- Pai-ss, rs -aiphgr, Ne ,.sgfills z. $50 80
lakfks - ! ~ past.
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

Addrr.. PoiIerk & ~on, MrrrsLnnrn MasY-
fartnTrr 631 ErOsdwsy near tourih street frs ert "
ordrt, boiled and repaired
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

~ tl.gts Nssys ~ Rf.s2Ns
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

n. sisFrt ueHafsrtsstas 1.pFan 49,
V.'@'. =. - Ns# HeaMF. NiaI 81 q.
.s ~ - Nrss4EW
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

Are yeu Disturbed ~ Might
tbild suffering aud vita
psn of euiiiug @elhf N e. oae~ snd gs bga~
MRS wlNSLOWk sUpfHfNo sbHtf. u relieves ihS
itls sufferer Immediately " wind cn rsGst~s -
bo~eis and Il perfectly kaf. al 70 csnt. bottle
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

Ths Hydvshsutep, wlth Wfd's 'nr $50 Rt,r~-
a. ranN Nats~#a- FetMBt 80 LF HNt #~t N.f %
ss.t tv.surrss. ft.s b. tikt@ps FHAff -
90 So
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

"Nor MOMENT TO LOSE; OR, LIFE IN RussIA"
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

Br WILLIAM BARNET PHII.iIPs
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

eign GoFslp, Varieties, kc, Reviews OF The Cattie,
Horse Dry GOOD. boot and shoe. Commercial ana
Money Markets Marriages and Deaths; Adyer,isemcns
and accounts Of an important events q The ~eeh
New subscriber, 70 The wx-lv Hrplto caa obu.ia
the back number, containing tho Story. run
DIAMOND Cross
rEEss -sine'e suhcdpra &C. Three cop',s -:
Fye copies, o. rsa copies sl6. Single cop'sa e,'s
caca nm.,el DpnOsf Of ad,eriisomeas' %
serted 10 ths wKxLy Hsann
A rnrnased, spegps ne sEsgs'ycr'sa sgg'syc <:
Ilar aud tIokisIi for the nsadksfchisf-rrus EiAS-
The Ri.,or. nas q, Mh,rs, e, ,oI.s l-H,e: .s.
ton, i ssy attractive sos nansi street
.saa al "ao ~. darS1fs. rS1 Msa- rir hirrps 2ai af rr
g' d s.'avi ~ s, sy s aa e s,sp % '0i s s 800 % s.
rgs Our pay''a" "a :, " sfasF!, sF.s AZ 4 Z. '
"a s. ssss g.. gys ys:s ... rY.. n.s ss
Order boiled 1nd repaired
Arc 70" pi..arsed @ 2, nigh. -. -.
s ssss' wiSslt5w% sr'ft sdoSo sssf "a ,-s,.. =.
bosch. .nd perisei'y saf. j al ssosai.s Sois
pent,I a,e s,.rras 'oIir' i.g,a a'ai.ls 90.
GfiTfs is osssr as RassiTfssrisc s EesSbF'' S'''' VET
~, >rw % on for re =. ,m..t ~. 90, Il Pals .sS
~. sKIGhr Co. Io Lis.rt, .sr...Eu
- New P~rfaue.-rA~ Msr,ei erPerw. Prsss
rw waTGaf 4 co. l0 Lls.r,, .rs-,sV
L.. ., ,. y Ss. md nd ss-
ssKiSLLi - 20 Braaa-sy. corner % rrisss .ss--.
a Boon for Laai~. " sra,. I..a,ry shsk.
"a 4, u. Ey:fs :. q sl:.s..; S..;':s sad''s E.''.''
81 nrTssl:r; T.. ss Ra'r rhs n. 4. =:
Oas Paeiory, 81 Bsrstsy svest
Br:ya'. Bre.sh.ai rrscse.- f.. PsImer.sy
-. Z as @ss, yts. % sss % hsss e,' t...a a ..1aai .
a Is fs:a.; .s = =, 's.rf .ss % {, fsF fs Sf
---
ns 's.. -. ar,, .,,. D,s: BE-, .ss' 80 i
,.ny Ladies, spd Iadis- .i-i,,sa ,A- amy.
- '''' fSs ffls; e. 70 sS-'; n fs'. "
ari-iasore'- Isslr Dye. .., =.
Sss.ssos Iqaa iisir D5s 80 sssrs -s,'s hAir = ass
pgias y 80 sbeis.as ssa retail = cEislADOhos
Ciu,ea. .nd -,raasrr.. gs.h,.n.slr s:x-
ab-.s.r isas s.a.i cL,Fap. il1 90 10 wir,sa
a. 1r,,s' ,,!s, r. .s4 q -: sT'ss: ga:, :s ".
-f.sssA "%s5 ri"., ~ ~ e x. Y F"cd street,
Dr. IHss~srihy'. s.- rr..is- Tra..
.ssi o. ~ .ss ~. 80 nflssSIs =, srs.s-
Elliptic s~vi.3 N-~sire co-p-r,.. vIr.s
The New York herald., 1866-09-29

.w.s.s.l.g = ,'n:ss. l's,-s.s,s i Ss., -'-''.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25

Senator Nye was catechised the 9TH
cr day by Senator Doolittle while making
"A speech, as to what he would do with the
leading rebels, with the following result:
lie would ask Mr.. Nye how many he
would try, and in what way, whetherby
military commission or by court?
Mr.. Nye DO you want an answer to that
fquestion:
Mr.. poolittle-I do.
Mr.. Nye-If the Senator will give me
day or two to make out a list Of the men
wonld have hung. will do SO.
Mr.. DooliAle-Rut about how many
would you hang?
| Mr.. Nye-Well. at a venture, / will ans
wcr that would hang enough to make
treason odious-ta make good that asser-
ton by the President.
| Mr. noolittle-How many, IN the opin-
ion of the Senator, would be necessary to
do tEat?
Mr.. Nye-fve or six.
Mr.. DOolittle-In what way would ron
Itry them-by court-martial, or by civil
courts?
Mr.. Nye--I will answer thst question h
TIVE WAYS.
Mr.. Doolittle--I want direct answer.
Mr.. Nye--I woMld not have kept Davis
so long. | would have hung him fn . h0l-
low square Of the grand Union armies,
when they were heing mustered ont here.
Now, suppose, would try hln by law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25

IVA curious menagirc has ina besu e.
tablshed in the Sardin Plantes. In -
iron cage have l.een placed yesHe kescss.
AN Algerian wild bear aud littlk II. This
last isqs,its the master, lhe liouesp eenev.
ALLY a,iirs;ns herself with teasing the bear.
When however the lionesa goes toe far,
the dag intesfercs aud reestablishca ssass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-05-25
2oetru. Q
Learning to Walk.

Only beginning the journey,
Many a mile to 60;
Little feet. how they patter,
Wandering to and fro.
Trying again, so bravely,
Laughing in baby glee;
Hiding its face in mothers lap,
Proud as baby can be.
Talking the oldest language
Ever before was heard;
But mother (you'd hardly think SOY
Understands every word.
Tottering now and falling,
Eyes that are going to cry;
Kisses and plenty of love-words,
Willing again to try.
Father of all, Q! guide them,
The pattering little feet,
While they are treading the up hill road,
Braving the dust and heat!
Aid them when they grow weary,
Keep them in pathways blest,
And when the journeys ended,
Saviour, o! give them rest.
GEORGE COOPER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
Tie Union County Convention
will meet Tomorrow morning
at Union Hall, at IL O'Clock.

= The party calling itself demOcratici,by their
Convention at Sandusky, on the I'd putin
nornipstion Mr.. T. p. Finnefrock We did not
hsiisvs there was Union sentiment enough in
the party to nominate man of moderate views
aud decided loyal record but that such men
should have received so little sympathy in
their Chnvention might well surprise those who
have supposed the democracy would this Fall
fish for Conservative Union votes. Noble, Of
Seneca, received too mean vote even for COM
pliment and Col. Haynes was not even talked
oe Still, he will labor indefatiguably for the
ticket, in anticipation of future recompenss.-
Everybody knows that either Noble or Haynes
would have made better run outside the
Golden Circle wing, than Finnefrock. But no
man who is Objectionable 10 that wing can be
nominated in Copperhesd Convention of the
9th District, whatever the prospect may be for
catching Conservatives thereby. b
So. war democrats and even soldiers will be
ssked to vote for man who declared at the fall
of Sumpter that the South had begun rebel
lion sand by Cd he was with them. " They
will be asked to vote for man who was in the
habit of remarking, when the brave boys took
their lives in their hands and went out from
among us to fight for the old flag, that he hoped
not one of them would ever return.
The man who uttered such sentiments habit
uaIly during the war, in the absence of our SOL
tiers. and when the issue was yet doubtful,
may now shrink from his record, but meet it he
must, and deny it he cannot without perjury.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
BALLVILLE.

AT the Ballville Union Caucus, Jno. Moore
was chosen chairman and s.. X. Shoup Secre-
tary. The following named Delegates aud Al
ternates were elected: t
Congressional. Delegates, Jno. Fry, Peter
Hersey; alternatcs, Grin Frary, John England
Judicial Delegates, Jno. Moore, Samuel
Hafford; Alternates, Philip Stahl, Samuel Fen.
nimore.
Cou,h,-Delegates, p G. Dean, S. X. Shoup
Henry Stahl, w. H. Hafford, Henry Smith
Henry Grant, Manuel Myers, Samuel Deleber.
Al,crnates, Sam. Spade, Capt. L. Moore, Manuel
Mowrey, Jacob stahl, Isaac Mowrey, Harrison
Williams, .tno. Fry, Grin Frsry.
A Resolution was passed instructing the Con-
gressional Delegates to vote for The re-nomin-
alton of Gen. R. p. Buckland, endorsing the
action of Congress, and disapproving the recent
general course Of Andrew johnson.
The Union men of Ballville have good work
in hand this Fall audwe doubt not they viii
do itwell and thoroughly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
CHARACTERISTIC.

Chief Justice Ruffin Of North Carolina, has
declared against the proposed new Constitution
of that State and the late State Convention
He says: II consider that this is no Constitu-
ton, because your Convention was not legiti-
mate Convention, and had no power to make a
Constitution for us, or to alter that which we
had and have. object to the organization OF
your, Convention, because it was called without
the consent of the people. by the President OF
the United States or under his orders, an act OF
clear and despotie usurpation."
Too much lenity has already made the rebels
far more exactiug than repehtant. 1t was sup
posed johnson had done all he could do for
them; but they now discover that even his kind
offices in their behalf are "despotic usurpa-
tions. They have not learned that treason is
crime. They even boast it as crowning
merit. If the country does not insist on the
punishment Of treason, shall itnot at tleast de-
niand security for future loyalty and peace -
What less can we ask than the constitutional
AuendmentI .rE r-. -r.-..- .. .,..,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
UNION PLATFORM.

Rsso,ved, That the Union party of Ohio, hsv-
ihg sustained the General Government during
four years of successful war against the united
efforts Of rebels in the South and their Partizans
10 the North, now demands that Peace shall be
established upon, such stable foundations that
rebellion and Secession will never again endan-
ger our National existence .. 1-
Resolved, That this OOnvention fully edOrs-
es the Amendment to the Constitution propOs-
ed by Congressto the Legislatures of the States,
as liberal, wise and patriotic adjustment; and
the Union party of Ohio pledge for it their uni
ted and hearty support. 5ss ss sri af-
Resofced, 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 equalizing 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 Ns-
lions care and protection. r ~ lrfs tia M
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
WOODVILLR.

The Union electors of Woodville held pri-
mary meeting last Saturday evening, of which
e. Kellogg was Chairman, and NJ. NJ. Harms,
Secretary. Messrs. j. b. Rearick, s. Isbell,
A. Rice, Fl. S. Clifford and II. Herman having
been appointed Committee to nominate dele
gates TO the Union Conventions, returned the
following names, which were accepted by the
meeting: Congressional Delegate Capt, A.
Nuhfer,- Judieial--S. G. Parker; County,
Messrs A. Rice, H. Herman, and E. Kellogg.
The Union men of Woodville are of the right
SORT and We believe viii give a good account Of
their locality this Fall. Let us be up and at
work. We have no time to lose. The state
of the country really demands that every man
do his whole duty in the campaign upon which
we have already entered.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
THE coIJETY CoNvENTIoN.

Wesre grati6ed to observe that the County
Convention to convene tomorrow at, Union
Hail bids fair TO be full one. and composed
Of men of sound Judgment and earnestpurpose.
This sugurs we'll; for on the course of such a
Convention depends in great measure the pros
poets of success. Now, particularly, great care
should be taken in the selection of nominees
Personal preferences ought to bewholly merged
in the desire to secure the best and strongest
candidates. We believe this feeling will be
found to pervsde the Convention, and trust that
each of its members win resolve to work heart
ily and untiriugly for the ticket which shall
Be nominated
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
CERTLFICA7.E or AE1HORI1'K.z
ITO expire on the 3lst day OF January, 1867
OFFICE or THE AUDITOR or STATE


Insurance. Department, Columbus o. JuDS 2, 1866. s
Whereas, the. MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Com
pany. located New York, in the State OF New York,
has fled in this Office statement of its condition,
required by the first section of the act $40 regulate
Insurance Companies not incorporated by the State Of
Ohio" passed April s, 1855, and amended February g.
1864 and the act ITO regulate Foreign Insurance Com
paniss passed April J, 1866; and whereas, sad Com
pany has furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence
that it possessed or actual Capital of at least Ons
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars Invested requir
ed by said acts and whereas said Co. has fled in this
fee written instrument under its corporate SEAL signed
BY the President and Secretary thereof authorizing
agent or agents os said Company in this State to
knowledge service of process for and in behalf of said
Company according to the terms Of said act of April
1855.
Now therefore, in purE1ancs Of the first section Of the
aforesaid act JAMES GOODMAN, Auditor Of Stats 1or
Ohio, do hereby certify that Eaid MUTUAL LIFE
insurance Company, Of New York City n. T. is author
fred to transact the business of Life Insurance in
this State until the thiryirst day Of January In the
year one theuand eight hundred and sixty-ssren.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the seal of my oes 10 be affixed the
day and year abovs written,
TSssl JAS. H. GODAAN.
fStamp. Auditor Of State,
HENRY LEsJfER, Agent Fr,mOntO, 3oWs .