davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14

DR.. -Greenough's next visit to Fremont for
treatment of Chronic Diseases will be on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept Is and 18TH
Those desiring to consult him will find him at
the Croghan House. 34u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14
Transfers of Real Estate, for the week

Transfers of Real Estate, for the week
ending September 18th 1866, prepared BY A. F.
GALLAGHER, County Recorder:
VIM. Boyer to N. Eversole 80 acres,
Washington, Sec. g. Sl2,UO
West Il Dana to B. Stenhouser, 81 acres,
Green Greek, Sec. 5, l2U2
r. Jones to r. NJ. Preston, AZ acres,
do SUI
F. Steenkamp to J. G. HONS, 20 acres, -
Woodville, Sec. 26 acres, 400
c. Doncyson to A. Hershberger pats lots
230 and 23l, Fremont, l2OO
J. NJ. KeehaD TO o. Ball, lots 806 and
1856 1872, do 240
L. Lutes Gdn. to A. Hodes lot 425 do I5e
s, ]. Helbish to j. Ducher, % acres,
York, Sec. Sc, 1895
II. Weyraugh to P. F. Dalton, 90 acres,
Riley, Sec. Is, 65U
T, F. johnson to T. Wickert, rs acres,
Ballville, Sec. 10 and 20, 6OC
T. Wickert to J. E. Wickert; 1O6 acres,
do 10 and 90, S47O
Lacy d Barker to John Winnie, 30 acres,
York, Sec. 10, l2os
H. S. Spencer to Jac. Raihl, lot 233 Free
mont, 1851
D, L. Dattic to J. & A. Auspach, 10 acres,
Rice, Sec. 6, 6Se
S. Hershey to E. Herman, lot 254 Fre- -.
mont 2Ul
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14

Jno. Denier, The wonderful Tight-Ro
Performer, will give another of his marvellous
exhibitions this afternoon, at o'clock.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14
ELHoRE, Sept. 10, 1866.

EbAOhhj ooPS' ~, AO"O'
Editor Fremont Journal:
At the Union Convention held at Oak Harbori
on Saturday, September 9Th, 1866, the following
named candidates were nominated oy acclama-
ton:
For Pro5qle .y,alge-DAvID GIBBS, of Harris
Township.
For Treasver-L A. HARMON, of Benton
Township.
For Sheri6-JAMrs P. LArTMoRE, of Bay
Township.
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fox, Of Put-in-Bay
Township.
For Cororer-JAcoB HIeBY, of Oatawba Is
land.
The meeting was very enthusiastic one, and
the best of feeling prevailed throughout There
was some disappointment felt on account of the
non arrival of Col Gibson and Gen. Buckland.
as it had somehow got out that the General was
to be present. Remarks were made by Judge
Sloan and Ira S. butcher, Esq,
| The ticket is considered as strong as we could
make it, and the men put in nomination are
"true as STEEL We intend to make good fight
in this county, but you doubtless remember
that we have much to overcome. But by hard
work we expect to make some gains. The TRIP
of the President, and his speeches along the
route, will materially help us, as some of hi
former adherents, disgusted with his course, arr
now deserting his sinking cause.
M. E. Tyler, in his remarks here on the 5tl
inst, gave US to understand that if we dsreC
to send our Congressman back to Washington
ssthey would be driUeH out at the point Of tn
5ayonet;" adding that "he seldom made speech
but sometimes fought iitNe." M.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14

Several prizes are to be trotted for to-mor-
row on the Fremont Driving Park. The track
is one of the best in this section of country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14
Something Worth Remembering
DIR. ATHERTON'S

OH Z r r Q Q II d I "A L,
IS WARRANTED TO CURE
Cholera, DiaHhea DEslteT Cholera M0tus.
aud all Stomach and Bowel Complaints and any person
who uses the Cordial and inot benefited thereby
call upon the the druggist who sells the ssms and who
is authorized 10 refund the money. Prepared by
DR.. A. T. Atherton & Co.,
Lowell, Mas.
WM. Z. CUNT, Western Wholesale Agent,
Dayton, Ohio.
Sept. Z, lase,-ssma.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14

A Big Thing.-A raft containing million
feet of lumber was brought up the river the
other day by Mr.. JoskPH RUMBAUGH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14

Pleasant House and Lot for Sale, in the
most desirable location in the city. Price, 81
300. Further particulars may be obtained BY
calling at the Journal printing Office. [31w4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14

All the boys of the brave old 9Th will at
tend the reunion at Sandusky on the 18th inst.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14

Krsbs g. Boardman have just received
large iustallment Of splendid new. goods
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14

To-Morrow Saturday. Ev'g, at ~
o'clock, Meeting of the Union men of FIRE.
mont and Vicinity will be held at
TNTnN HATT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14

Blanks.-We have on hand at the JOURNAL
office full stock of Justices Blanks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14

action is sPESTACHINE,-used and BOId sVef fyWnere'
(18m5eow,even.l
"EvERY MAN Is THE ARCHITECT of his orH fortune Is
true and trte saying. Yet Every man, before he De
rims TO build should learn all he OF the conditions
of success Political Economy is taught well As ev
erythins else pertaining to business eduson al tne
Union Business Institute of Cakins, Grin Co., To-
.tsd a. Oberliu Ohio Tuition and board be had at
that port at about onsha the usual expense. Impor
,,rt information will be sent to any desiring.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14
Special Eotices.

The Hair Restorer, that gives the best sstis
action lie sPESTACHINE,-useda and sold everywhere
nkao-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14

o. W. VALLErTE, Secretary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14
NEW anYERTISEnIENT,

Letter List-H. r. Shomo.
Notice 10 Teachers Of Common Schools
Msdieal-Hostettsr & Smith.
o. S. Excise TGr-Joha F. Depey
Bounty Notice-Philip Sta HI.
Farm and Personal Properly at Aactton-Ja'psr R'HR
Notice-TAsOdOrs Qdpp.
Pleasant House and Lot for Sale.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-14

T ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
IL Post Office at Fremont State of Ohio, the 13 h
dAv of September, 1865:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11
JAMES MERCER,
JOSEPH WALKER,
JOAN FERNEY HOUGH.

APATENT PULPIT Some years ago,
according to the London Pmch,
benevolent and ingenious Enghshman
contrived an excellent article in this
Inc. 1t is to be introduced into this
country.
1t was proposed that the patent
pulpit be built in the usual style, but
:-spended over the preachers head
was to be an apparatus something IN
shape like q candle extinguisher.
This was to descend SO as, in exactly
fifteen. minutes, to completely extin-
guish the clergyman, and of course
his sermon could never exceed that
period in duration. Eight minutes
after the sermon had commenced a
loud premonitory snap or click was
to announce the commencement of
the extinguisher's descent, and it is
stated that upon several private trials,
no clergyman could be found who
had the nerve to continue his sermon
after hearingsthis snap or click, over
three minutes longer, such was the
fear in his mind thai his light would
be hidden under the suspended
bushel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11

A QUESTION OF RAcE.-An action
was before one of the Courts, yester-
day, in which gentleman claimed
that he had been injured to the ex-
tent of 5000, by being described As
a colored person in one of the CITY
directories. The mistake was made
unintentionally. The gentleman's bu-
siness was that of collector-which
calling was indicated Oh his sign in the
abbreviated form, s'Coll." The re-
porter for the publishers of the direc-
tory made note of this fact But in
the hands of the printer the abbre-
Walton "coll'' became transmitted
into ''cold,' otherwise ''African" or
freedman. How the mistake caused
the collector to lose SIS, 900 we are not
informed. Possibly he may have
been Caucasian Democrat, and lost
caste in his party. s'Down East, "
the afiliation in question would have
been the making of him. Here in
New York, we should be disposed to
doubt whether anybody would care
very much whether a collector was
white or ''col'd," so long as he was
honest and active. Therefore, we
should hesitate in deciding whether
the plaintiff was actually sufferer in
public opinion to the tune of S., 1000.
Supposing, however, that some gen
tleman or some Freedman's Associa-
ton, of the "cold'' race, should
bring an action against the publishers
of the directory for having done them
wrong by giving the present plaintiff
undue prestige in their descri ption of
his origin-what then? The question
would be a sadly perplexed one for
the poor directory men.
NelU York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11
FLOUR.
~ BBLS. FLOUR, for sale low at
1O KENNETH Il GIBSON'S.
For Mayor
For MayOr.

NIB. EDITOR: notice in your issue Of the
9th inst, a denomination of our present
Mayo. This, presume, will give general
satisfaction. Surely there is no one more
justly entitled to public considera ton. The
nomination truthfully denominates him .
''publie benefactor," and to the poor es-
pecially. The city and her poor, however,
were not alone the recipients Of his purse.
To him charity was not confined to NUM-
cipal boundaries. His expanded views and
enlarged heart were not circumscribed by
distress ever knocked at his door, who did
not depart with thanks to the occupants.
An appreciative people will not forget him.
They will ''render unto Caesar things that
are Casar's.'' JUSTICE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11

KEEPING AHoTEL. The proprietor
of Reese River hotel, has posted
up the following rules and regulations:
'.Board must be paid in advance;
with beans, fifteen dollars; without
beans, twelve dollars; salt free; no
extras allowed potatoes for dinner;
pocketing at meals forbidden; gentle
men are expected to wash out Of
doors, and find their own water; no
charges for ice; towels bags at the
end of the house; extra charge for
seats around the stove; dodgers must
find their own straw; beds on the
bar-room floor reserved for regular
customers. Persons sleeping in the
barn are requested not to take off
their boots ; dodgers inside arise at
5 a. M, in the barn at 6 o'clock no
fighting allowed at the table. Any
one violating the above rules will be
shot"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11
ny Telegraph.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, January 3.-Gen. Webb,
Minister to Brazil, had a protracted inter-
view to-day with tho President. 1t is be-
heved that he did not present the auto
graph letter heretofore stated ne had
received from Napoleon, purportlng to
have been written on Mexican affairs
during Gen. Webb's interviews with the
Emperor at Paris in December
The State Department has advices from
Minister Nelson, confirming the report of
the capture of the Spanish war vessel by
the Chilian corvette. The blockade OF the
Gillian ports is partially raised by the
absence Of some Of the squadron in Peru
The monthly statements Of the condi-
ton of the Treasury are now transmitted
to- all of our foreign consuls. At the
request Of some of the foreign ministers
they will be sent TO their Governments.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11

INTERESTING TO SOLDIERS. The
Secretary of War and Lieut.. Gen.
Grant are daily i'll receipt of letters
from volunteers, asking that they be
be discharged the service immediate
ly, alleging that there remains no
necessity for their further detention.
These applications are too numerous
for separate replies consequently
ere is no answer, and the papers
main to cucumber the files of the
b Department. 1t is we'll known
G that the Secretary of War has
harged, as rapidly as possible, all
1ers who could be dispensed with,
nany, on account of the exigen-
ef the service, have been retained.
-~sWar Department viii spare no
lueans to hasten the muster out of the
lnteers yet remaining; and when
Ire shall have been no further ne
gity for their services, they will be
kered out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11

The Private EqutpaEes OF New York
The New York World has q Ions
article On the equipages of that city
It says:
John Jacob Astor rides in a hand.
some landau, drawn by thoroughbred
bays.e. The Astors are all careful to
Keep the privacy of life, and their
selection of equipages is of a solid
rather than of a splendid character;
this remark also applies to the family
of Mr.. VIM. B. Astor, which takes its
course In the park daily, and now
advances undemonstratively. The
fine black mare of Frederick Kirkland
followed by the stylish double stud Of
Harry Greene (of Taylor, Richards
d Co.. introduces the quiet coupee
OF A. Z. Stewart; he drives from his
residence in it every morning by 8
o'clock, to his store at Broadway and
Chambers street, and enters among
the first of his clerks. He has a
kentucky blooded dark bay pair at
| occasional times.
Mr.. G. N. Jerome maintains the
cleverest stable in the city; it is built
beneath his private theatre on Madi-
son Avenue, and in its aisles of
walnut stalls there are horses, the
price of each of which might build a
ship Above all the rest of the horse
gentlemen, Mr.. Jerome has taken the
rank; his drag cost two thousand
dollars, his harness fifteen hundred
dollars, and the total cost of the team
and four he turns out is not less than
thirty thousand dollars. This is to
ride In triumph in the American
Babylon. Mr.. Jerome's favorite team
on these afternoon excursions is a
cross-match, very valuable a:.d regal.
Whom lave we here-dark, dash
ing, not all passe, but so disguised in
the multiplicity of her wagons, that
we are not assured it is she-but Mrs.
James Gordon Bennett she drives
everything conceivable, and drives
them to the top of their speed Ian
dau, drag, caleche, phaton, Victoria,
!auntlng car, dog car, willow TOP
buggy, sulky, ct onaniuna. OF all the
Park frequenters this is the most de-
voted
The married daughters of the late
Col. Ihorne follow in beautiful Ian
dau. Col. Thorne was the first of the
Americans to show the equine supe-
rlorlty of our stock on the continent
OF Europe. A story is afoat that he
incurred the Emperor's dislike by
out-ranking habitually the imperial
livery and postillions. His horses
were the most wonderful trotters ever
beheld on the Champs Elyses; and
his former residence, now the DOS
session of his family, in Sixteenth
street, west of Fifth Avenue, is one
OF the grandest private buildings in
New York.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, whose
repeated accidents with fiery horses
has in no whit changed her fondness
for them, takes her afternoon airing
IN a coupee, and oddly enough the
next object that we behold is that of
Methodist preacher, driving three
minute horse. This is the Rev. Mr..
Hare, of Newburgh, who has trotted
MS pony i'll 2:39, and thinks, like Mr..
Beecher. that what man or horse is
called to do, he should do%ith all his
might.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11
JEFFERSON ON tho nronross Do..r,r.,

| Vi" inc uonroS Do61rtnea
The Albany (New York; Arqus re-
publishes letter of Mr.. jefferson,
October "a, 1923, to Mr.. Monroe, on
the great doctrine which has become
associated with his name. Mr. JEFF
ferson maintains in this letter that
our first and fundamental maxim
should be, never to entangle. our
selves In the broils of Europe; and
second, never to suffer Europe to in
termeddle with American affairs. Mr..
canning, on behalf of the British
Government, had proposed to assist
our endeavor to make this the hemi-
sphere OF freedom, and Mr.. Jefferson
recommends that the United States
accede to his proposition. "Great
Britain, says Mr.. Jefferson, s'is the
nation which can do us the most
harm OF any one Or oil on earth and
with her on our side, we need not fear
the whole world" If the acceptance
OF her proposition involved us in
war, 1t would not be her war, but
ours. Its object is to introduce and
establish the American system cf
keeping out of our land all foreign
powers-of never permitting those
OF Europe to intermeddle with the
affairs of our nation" He thinks
that all Europe combined would not
undertake q war against that princi-
pie, for how would they propose to
get at us without superior fleets? A
question which may be asked with
equal force now, and which may assist
to indicate the future policy of France
with reference to Mexico.
The proposition of Mr.. Canning.
referred to by Mr.. Jefferson, was sent
in secret dispatches to Washington,
and contemporary with them the
Minister made q speech in Parliament
urging that declaration of the immu-
nifty of the Governments of this con
tlnent from European dictation or
intervention which has since been
known as the Monroe doctrine. When
the returnsd Bourbons invaded Spain
to crush the revolutionary party, Eng
land recognized the South American
republics, determining that if France
obtained Spain, it should not be
''Spain with the Indies.'' The al
lance which was formed, during our
civil war, between England, Spain
and France, to overthrow a doctrine
of which England was the original
advocate, has been withdrawn from
by the two former, and late signiti-
cant article of the London Times
intimates clearly enough that it is
right and proper that Americans
should be left to govern America.
Mr.. Jefferson candidly confesses,
In the same letter, that he would de-
sire to add Cuba to the Union, but
says that he would accept its inde-
pendence with peace and the FREUD
ship of England rather than its asso-
citation at the expense of war and her
enmlty. He adds, that he could
honestly join in the declaration pro-
posed by Mr.. Canning, that we aim
not at the acquisition of any of the
Spanish provinces, but that 1--WE will
oppose, with all our means, the
forcible intcrposition OF any other
power, as auxiliary, stipendiary, or
under other form Or pretext, and,
most especially, their transfer to any
other power by conquest, cession or
acquisition any other way.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11
John w. Steele.

Northeast Corner Of King d'.d George { ;.
CHARLESTON, S. G.
NNHE attention of buyers is called to
Il the complete assortment Of GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHING & FANCY GOODS
now offered. Shirts, Underwear, Gloves,
Hosiery, Toilette Articles, &c. Fancy Goods
of every variety. Trunks, Valses, Travel
ing Bags, &c. The public are respectfully
invited to call and examine. Jan II I'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11
COMMERCIAL.

NE" ORLEANS, January 3.-Mossrs. Neill
brothers Il Co.'S cotton report, Of Decem-
Der 80, says:
Our advices from all points fully confirm
us IN the opinion that the estimates of the
total supply given in our last circular were
not too high, inclining US to the outside
figures, 1000, 900 bales.
The course Of the trade has been a GOOD
deal changed by the want of the customary
rise in the rivers. Instead of tho receipt
or 10o,OOO bales weekly, the average has
been restricted to $4,000 bales.
The information now from all points is
that the rivers arc rapidly rising, and the
receipts are already on an increasing scale
The receipts here and at Mobile, for the
weeks ending December Is, We're %, 169
bales; December %, 35, ,6S4 bales; and De-
cember 20, 81 200 bales.
The receipts at all points, and cotton
forwarded North, already amount to ,3OO,-
OOO bales, thus cOntrovcrting Secretary
McCulloch's estimate of 1900, 900 bales for
the entire supply Of old and new.
There are no signs of any serious falling
of in the receipts at any point, and the
effect Of the use Of the rivers will be to
protect the delivery of the staple to a COM
paratively late date.
The question rises, will not the strength
Of the large holders at Mobile and New
York be exhausted before the first falling
on takes place, and can that strength con-
Time if cotton continues to be piled up in
the ports?
Already the stock held at leading points
exceeds 500, 600 bales, and is daily increas-
ing, whereas the total foreign exports since
the first Of September amount to only 300,-
600 bales.
Down to the latest dates from all points,
80 far as present indications can be trusted,
they think it not unreasonable to antici-
pate q crop, for 1866 and 1867 of ], 500, 900
bales to 1,8OO, 900 bales, whereof, not less
than half will be retained in tho country
or say $50, 600 or 300, 900 bales from the
Atlantic States and Florida, and l, 300, 600
to 800, 900 bales from the other Southern
States.
APALAcHIcoLA COTTON MaRKEr.-The fol-
lowing are the receipts anu shipments Of
cotton from Apalachicola:
Receipts from May to Sept. 1, 1865. 10, SOC
Receipts from Sept. l to Dec. 23. ..52 ,806
Receipts from Dec. % to Dec. 80. -. 3,173
6s, ,s2s
Exported to New York ... sc, ,636
Exported to Liverpool ...... 5,4S9
Exported to New Orleans. 976-43, ,10I
On hand not cleared Dec. 80. -. .25, ,a1o
BALTIMORE, January 5.-Oats firm at 81.
Flour dull. Wheat firm. Corn quiet; white
SS@89. Provisions iractive, and price
unchanged. Sugars firm. Whiskey dull
at $2.263.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11
Copartnership Notice.

NNHE undersigned have formed q copartz
Il nersn1p for the purpose OF cJti,.peting
a general HARDWARE BUSINESS in this
city, under the name and style of DIAL L.
POPE, and hope to merit and receive full
share Of public patronage.
JNO. C. DIAL,
Jan 10 F. NJ POPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11

II think, wife, You have great
many ways of calling me fool
81 think, husband, that you have
a great MANY ways of being one"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11

A fat man in Paris sold his body to
the surgeons for 1900 francs, went on
a spree with the money, died, and
was Immediately cut up.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11

A lady once remarked that "care-
lessness WAS little better than half
way house between accident and
design"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11
Dissolution.

DISSOludOn.
THE copartnership heretofore existing
Il under tho name Of THOS. FLANAGAN
4 CO., is this day dissolved by its own
limitation. All indebted will please make
immediate payment, and all parties having
claims will present them for payment.
THOMAS FLANAGAN,
Jan 10 3* RICHARD FLANAGAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11
South Carolina University.

NNHE Students of this Institution are
Il hereby respectfully l lnformed, a that they
thing else that they may need in the way
of BOOKS and STATIONERY, on appli-
cation to TOWNSEND 4 NORTH,
Booksellers, in rear Of Bedells.
Jan 10 3*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11

The BEAUTY OF A WoMAN's ARM
Who has not felt the beauty of a
woman's arnl-the unspeakable sug-
gestions of tenderness that lie in the
dimpled elbow, and all the varied
gently lessing curves down to the
delicate wrist, with its tiniest, almost
imperceptible, hicks in the firm soft
ness? \ woman's arm touched the
soul Of great sculptor 1000 years
ago, SO that he wrought an image of
it foy the Parthenian, which moves
us still as it clasps lovingly the time
worn marble, a headless trunk.