davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03
LocAL AFRArRs.

Epitome of Business and Personal Matters
= The Delawarean, of Saturday, says
w heat harvest commenced in this vicinity
on last Monday. Tire yield, we understand,
IS much below the average, but rather better
Than was anticipated a month ago. The
grass crop is unusually heavy
The work on the Maryland and Delaware
Railroad is steadily progressing. In few
weeks IL will be completed to Greensborough
MIR Janyier, formerly an officer OF the
New Castle County National Bank, has
been elected Cashier of the National Bank
OF Oxford, in place of DR.. j. II. Cunning.
ham, resigned.
The steamer Philip, Capt. VIM. G, Mum
day, from New Orleans, via Charleston, ar.
rived at this port on Friday.
The steamer j. w. Harley, arrived at this
port on Friday for repairs.
The Delaware Railroad Company has de-
elared dividend of three per cent, less gov
ernment tax, to lie paid TO the stockholders
or their legal representatives, at the office OF
the company, at Dover, on and after July cd.
Samuel c. Tatum and John r. Tatum,
nave taken out letters testamentary upon
the estate of John W. Tatum, deceased, late
of this city
On Friday morning, Mr.. j. S. Briggs who
resides ON the Dearng homestead, in the
First Ward, Philadelphia, found the boots
that had been worn by Anton Probst on the
day Of the murder, in the ditch on. the farm
Although they had been exposed to the
weather for several months, blood stains yet
remained on them.
The First National Bank has declared
semi-annual dividend of five per cent, (clear
of U. 5. taxi payable on and after the 9th
instant
game of base ball waa partially played
last Thursday afternoon, between the Quick
step, of Philadelphia, and the Wawaset of
this city, The Wawaset were the victors
game of base ball was played between
the Diamond State Club, of this city, and
the Brandywine Club, of West Chester on
Friday afternoon, on the grounds of the lat
ter. The Diamond State was victorious
The directors of the National Bank of
Wilmington and Brandywlne have declared
a dividend Of eight per cent, payable on
and after the 10th instant
EEcarsion.-A number of our wel-known
and responsible citizens will give an excur-
sion to Cape Nay in the new and beautiful
Steamer FELTON,, on the 2sth or 30th OF Au-
gust The design is to make this one of the
most pleasant excursions that ever left our
city. The steamer which they have secured
is one OF the fastest as well as one of the
most splendid steamers that ever sailed in
our waters, Special care will be taken that
none but those of good character be allowed
TO go. Those who propose going had best
secure tickets at an early period. The com
mittee consists Of
d.. n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03

ISoh SALE or RENT.--THAT VERY
nEsIhABlE PROPERTY, 1T tho Mouth Eat corner
9 front and Tatnali streets, with front of 20 feet on
~, ps M s,ttfL ana unnng through to Socon stieet,
upon Il good hHek office and very large H aine
nhllilng, suitable it business on Front stfeet and
tnre1 looi hunses and stable Second street This
uPefy "lii 10 sold At very price and upun
lhe most easy terms. For psriitulai, Nppiy to
w. MeCAuLLEY 4 co,
mtha tVii',I, i ri t, ieul
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03

EOR RENp,--I5 ACRES OF MARsI
IL on the Townsend Road In Holland Greek Marsh
divided into eou i've lots Also six acres ia III "Braa
ly"lne Marsh Possession immediately. Apply to
w MCCAuLLEY co,
Reai Esists Dsses-, G06 Market street
mara Wilmington Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03

LuNE FARM FOR sALE,--A FARM oE
Il uNh huNDRED AND si&lY-rwO QU2j ACRES.
10 NsW Castle county, Dell on tho road LEADING fnm
delaware Niiy I" Newark, from "ssies" 10
Corner Twenty l2o) arres WOODLAND Good Frama
Bllldiugs Ton acres IN APPLE AND PEACH TREES
Price low. Terms eat. apply 10
WILLIAM CALHOUN
AT the promises
or TO WM, NJ CAULIEY s Co,
oe 81 d05 Market Street, Wilmington Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03

Fourth Of July Excursions. The steamer
Ariel will make two excursion trips to Phila.
delphia, to morrow (Fourth of July) leaving
Wilmington at $50 A. NJ and 9 p. NJ. Re
turning, leave Philadelphia at 0 A. NJ. and S
P. M. This will afford our :citzens a fine
opportunity 10 witness the grand military
parade, and the presentation of the battle
flags OF the Pennsylvania Regiments TO that
State. Excursion tickets so cents.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03

~ DR. KEYsER IS A PHYSICIAN of over tbr,
years expersnee and graduate OF the Jeterson Med
cal College and Of the University Of sI.dene and Sur
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03

lyon sALE.---A VALUABLE RnsY
II DhSHt with possession IN 2,ih March, GU VAL
iuglon sire between sth and gth 4u ret front
through 10 Jiercu street wh stable in rear tIs
son street frite ss,5UO A,ply to
w. MoGAULLLY & co
JahSo kea Estae'Dsalers, 616 Market 81
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03

Will radically oxterminate from the svstem a.,...
tho Urinary Organs arl.ng from hAbs Of DiasInst W
LITTLE RxPkNsE, LITTLE OR NO CHANCE IN DlRf. AMI
EAposukh completely supersedinE those unpsdioSf osa
dangerous reHaedies, Copdvid and Asrcuti in o, N.Y.
all those unpleasant and dangerous diseases. '''p1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
CHOLERA.

BALTIMoRE, June 1s.-A fatal case of cholera
occurred here yesterday afternoon. 1t is that
of a gentleman who arrived from'New York by
Saturday nights train. The name of the gen.
tlemen is William Howard. His father resides
in the western part of this city. He contracted
the disease in New York, from his roommate,
who died oft. He was sick when he left New
York. When he arrived here on Sunday morn
ing he was taken to the Infirmary and given
the best of medical treatment, but was too far
gone for the physicians to arrest the disease.
New York, June l9.-Four or five new cases
of cholera are reported in the Fourth and Sixth
Wards to day, but none of them have proved
fatal and three are considered ronvalescent.
"A report from the quar- Atine ground states
that the cholera is rapidly increasing on the
steamer Illinois, and that it will be necessary
to remove a portion Of the passengers to the
Peruvian, to prevent the spread ofthe disease.
The Board of Health continue extremely ener-
getic in their precautionary measures and no
alarm is felt in the city.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
UNION PLATFORM.

RESOLVED, That the Union party Of Ohio, hav-
ing sustained the General Government during
four years of successful war against the united
efforts Of rebels in the South and their partizans
in the North, now demand that Peace shall be
established upon such stable foundations that
rebellion and Secession viii never again endan-
ger our National existence. cas
Resolved That this Convention fully endors-
es the Amendment to the Constitution proposed
by Congress to 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.
Resolved, That the nation owes the heroic
men of our Army and Navy debt OF lasting
gratitude for their patriotic services in defense
Of the Constitution and the Union, and we urge
upon Congress the duty Of fequalizing the boun-
ties, and that while we cherish with tender
affection the memories of the fallen braves, we
pledge 10 their widows and orphans the Ma
tion's care and protection.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
rMENTY.FIFTH OHIO.

This gallant old Regiment reached Columbus
the first of last week, from South Carolina, pre-
paratory TO muster out of service The follow
ing respecting the regiment, We find in the
| o. S. journal: f
The 25th Ohio Regiment Veteran Volunteer
Infantry, the last returned of the many Infantry
Regiments Ohio sent TO the field, arrived in the
city on Tuesday about . P. M, coming from
New York, Uid Albany, Buffalo and Cleveland.
They came fully armed and equipped, and
marched in due form with music and banners
to Tod Barracks. They presented very fine
appearance, and returned as should Ohio's last
regiment firm in column and each man every
inch soldier.
The 25th o. V. l., was organized at Camp
Chase, May 2S, 1861, Col j. A. Jones, of Nor
walk, in command. The regiment commenced
field duty under Rosecrans, in West Virginia
and was engaged at Cheat Mountain Summit,
September IL, 1861, and afterwards at Allegha-
ny Summit in December; and in January 1862
participated in the extensive raid to Hunters
vile. After wintering at Beverly, the regiment
marched across the mountains in April; was
engaged at Monterey and Bull Pasture Noun
tain; took part in the Mountain Campaign of
Fremont, ending with the Battle of Gross Keys,
June 8: was assigned to SIegels command in
July, and participated in the celebrated fighting
campaign under Pope, being under fire 16 days
in succession. The regiment was in the Fred
ericksburg, Charlottesville, and Gettysburg
campaigns, and in the assault at Hagerst0wn.
On the 29th of July the 25th was transferred
to the Department of the South, arriving at
Charleston, S. c., August 4th, and taking part
in the assaults on Forts Wagner and Gregg
The men re-enlisted as veterans in January
1864, and returned home April 23d they sail
ed for Hilton Head, and participated in General
Fosters campaign. The regiment lost heavily
in the battle of Honey Hid, November 30tb
and also at Deveaux Neck, on the 9Th, 9TH and
9th of December. On the 4th, the regiment
captured rebel battery entire. They moved
from Deveaux Neck to Charleston, and after
three days rest marched for the Santee, and af-
ter that campaign, went into camp at Mount
Pleasant
In April 1855 they were active participants in
the Gen. Potter raid, engaged at Sineleton's
Plantation, Camden, Boiken's Mills, Slatersburg
and other points. April Doth, they DESTROYED
IL locomotives and 245 cars, at Manchester
After this the regiment was sent to the interior
under Gen. Heartwell, and did garrison duty at
different points in South Carolina. Headouar-
ters were established latterly at Columbia and
the companies stationed at different points in
the State. The regiment left Charleston, June
7th, on the steamer Flambeaux, arrived at New
York on the 10th, came by steamer to Albany
and from there ON the cars. .i.l, g.........-.
The regiment now numbers 25 commissioned
officers and about 265 enlisted men, The fol-
lowing are the field and staff officers: Lieut.
Colonel Haughton, Major f. G. Culp, Surgeon
VIM. Walton, Assistant Surgeon E. NJ. Wilson,
Quartermaster, lst Lieut.. W. ], Kyle.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
COMFORTABLR ASSURANCE.

The editor of the Hancock Jefersoniaa lately
alluded to certain democratic county auditor,
"not Thousand miles from" that county, who
don't know any more than the law allows, and
habitualy evinces the fact in his official trans
actions. Although no names were mentioned
the friends OF the learned and sstute Half of this
county, take up the cudgel in his defense, as if
there could be no democratic auditor within a
thousand miles of Findlay as poorly qualified
as he. On the contrary, we assure our Sandus-
ky county democrats that they are as fortunate
in this regard as the average of their party in
other places. Even Haff may rest in the bliss
full assurance that he is as well qualified as the
majority of his ilk. This might be poor COM
fort to some, but vih be accepted with serene
and ample satisfaction by the magnanimous
Hat.
when Ignorance is bliss, 'twere folly to be wise"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
REPRESENTATION.

The white population Of Huntsville, Alabama
is about $500. If the Southern States are ad-
mitted without the enactment of the cOnstitu-
ticnal amendment regulating appOrtionment in
Congress, the village of Huntsville will have a
representation equal to that of Fremont which
r has double the voting population. That is, one
rebel vote in the rebelliOus and aristocratic
town of Huntsville is equal to two loyal votes
in the patriotic town of Fremont. This is the
scheme that the leaders Of the so-caIled demo-
cratic party are endeavoring to deceive the peo-
pie into support OF.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
nRATu nRLFXvIs t,Ass.

WAsHIzGToN, June Is-The following was
issued this morning
WASHINGTON, June Is, 1866.
The President directs the undersigned to per-
form the painful duty announcing to the peo-
pie of the United States that Lewis Cass, dis
tinguished not more for faithful services in
varied public trusts, than by exalted patriotism
at recent period of political disorder, departed
this life at A o'clock yesterday morning The
several Executive Departments of the govern
ment will cause appropriate hOnors to be rem
dered to the memory of the deceased at home
and abroad, wherever the National name and
authority are acknowledged.
TSigned1 WM. H. SEWARD.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
PRoCEEpINGs OF CONGRESS.
SENATE,

JUNE l4.-The resolution of Mr.. Doolittle
calling for official information in relation to the
departure of Austrian troops for Mexico, was
adopted. The Legislative Appropriation bill,
after being amended, was passed. The bill TO
defray expenses of the American portion of the
Paris exposition was debated and postponed
Mr. Sherman's bill fixing the number of Judges
of the Supreme Court was introduced, but not
acted upon. The resolutions of the Georgia
Legislature asking suspension of direct tax was
presented, after which the Senate adjourned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22

American ive-twenties saved England in
her late financial panic. John Bull needed
thirty millions in gold or his social fabic must
fall. Amelic supplied the amount at once, in
exchange for fvsSwenties at a higher figure
than Johnny had Irchased them at. Yet the
old fellow thinks he is the only ''solid man" in
the world, and America as good as bankrupt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
THE coNsr1rUT1oNAL AMENDMENT.

Having passed both houses, the Secretary
of State has published it officially. On Mon
day Mr.. Bingham. in the House offered the fol-
lowing:
RESOLVED by the House Of Representatives, the
Senate cObsclTriray, That the President of the
United States be requested to transmit forth
with to the Executives of the several States Of
the United States copies ofthe article ofamend-
Inent proposed by Congress to State Legislatures
to amend the Constitution
The rules were suspended and the resolution
adopted.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
sRKKRE GALE.

NEW YoKK June 16.-During severe gale
last night some of the walls forming part of
the ruins of the Academy of Music, fell with a
tremendous crash. Fortunately no one was
within reach oft.
A number of trees were upFooted in and
about Union Square. J hGf
Several ships dragged their anchors in the
harbor suffering damage. ..-..t...
The southern mail due early this morning
near Perrysville, Nd, being washed away.
No additional deaths by cholera in the city
have been reported 10 the Board ofHealth to-
day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
StraYed or Stolen,

N From the premises of the subscriber on But
a TM ternut Ridge, Adams tp., Seneca County, on
Tuesday night, June 18th, years old Colt -
he is Of lightbrown color (or what some would call
very dark bay) has very little white in the forehead
both hind feet little white Zone little, the
inside is about fifteen hands high, and rather short
BE had never been shod and little footsore BE is
broke to saddle and harness.
LIBERAL REWARD viii be paid TO any person
returning the Colt giving inform alton where he may
be found. HILNAN LEE.
Adams, Seneca Co., June %, 1s66-25wls
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
ARRIVAL oF THE CHINA.

HALIFAX, June ls.-The steamship China,
from Liverpool on the 9th, via Queenstown on
the 10th, has arrived. Her dates are two days
later.
Continental news continues war like
The indications that war will soon break out
are increasing. The entry of the Prussians in
to Holstein is regarded by some as the virtual
declaration Of war.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
FARM FOR SALE.

INHE subscriber offers for sale his Farm, situate in
Jackson township, 61s miles west of Fremont, con-
tanning 237 acres; 169 cleared, balance finely tim
bee with good frame house, two good barns and good
Sheds four good wells peach orchard, good young orch
ard with an abundance OF small fruit. Will sell the
whole parcels to suit. For particulars enquire of
J. L. Greene Son. Fremont, the subscriber the
premises. JASPER KING.
June % ls66.-26y6s aitfa4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
STATE FAIR,

The Ohio State Board of Agriculture have
issued the catalogue for their Seventeenth
Annual Fair, which will be held in the city OF
Dayton, commencing on the fourth Tuesday of
September, and continue four days. Catalogues
of premiums and regulations can be obtained Of
o. W.. Vallette, Secretary of Sandusky County
Agricultural Society
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
SPECIE FXPnRrS.

For the five weeks ending June 10th, there
we're exported from New York and Boston
alone to Europe, the vast sum of 1875, 9l2 in
gold and silver. Since the 18th of May the
premium on gold has gone up from 291z to 20
cents on the 18th June; on the 2lst it had fallen
to 50. is
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
Guardians Sale.

TN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Probate Court OF
Saudusky county, Ohio, made the 9Th day of June,
1866 in the of John Harding guardian Of John A.
Winters and Mary l. Winters against his wards the
dersigned will on the 7th day OF July, 1866, at one
Sandusky County, offer at public sale the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the county Of San
dusky and State of Ohio, being -. 81
Sixteen of land out of the east half of the south
east quarter of section number eight township FIVE,
range seventeen being the land psrtitoned
and set of to Mary l. Winters at the May term of the
Court of Common Pleas of said Sandusky county, as
one Of the heirs at law Of John Winters, deceased
TERMS OF SALE.-One- third cash on day of SALE
onethrd In year. the balance in two years. deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage on premises sold
with interest at six per cent.
Appraised at $400. JOHN HARDING,
Guardian of Mary l. Winters,
June Stb, lS66.-23w4 ch vin
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
TEE STATE CONVENTION.

One of the most enthusiastic and harmonious
State Conventions ever held in Ohio was that
Of Wednesday, June 2Oth. The present tried
and faithful encumbents were re-nominated for
a second term, as follows: For Secretary of
State, b. W. SMITH, of Hamilton: for Board of
Public Works, Capt. BARRERE, of Belmont; for
Supreme Judge, JOSIAH Scorr, Of Butler
The Platform is such as every whole-souled
Union man can fight upon with untiripg zeal.
1t is simple, straightforward, and comprehen-
sive. On il we can go to the beople and acin
Although the ecommittee on resolutions was gen.
orally composed of the radical men of the con-
vention, yet it is a very significant fact that
the peculiar and Jealous friends of the President
endorsed the platform with entire cordiality and
even hearty enthusiasm, pledgipg in its favor
the, influence and support of the Administra-
ton.
The Second Resolution of the last democratic
platform declares, ''that the one great question
Of the day is the Immediate and unconditional
restoration" of the rebels to all the rights and
privileges to which the most loyal are entitled
On this issue the Union party will meet and
defeat them. They were the friends and allies
Of the rebels during the war, and they are SO
still During the war, however, their friendship
for the rebellion was checked by wholesome
fear of the boys in blue and an indignant public
opinion. Now, they are more open in their at
tachment to their old allies, simply because, the
war being over, they dare to be. They want
the rebels restored to power, so that, with their
help, they themselves may get into Office The
copperheads know the rebels are their natural
allies. They do not look for their chief support
in the loyal north. They expect it only among
unrepentant rebels. Their party is now the
great stumbling block in the way of repentance.
When the rebels laid down their arms and were
generally ready to return in repentant mood,
the copperheads stepped in and assured them
there was no occasion for repentance; that they
were Just as good and loyal as anybody, and
good deal better than any "black republican"
who had been fighting for the Union; that their
rights in the Union had not been impaired by
their treason and rebellion, and they were as
much entitled to representation in Congress as
Ohio, though they should refuse to give any
guarantees for the future. AS during the war,
rebellion derived its chief moral support from
northern copperheads and thereby prolonged the
war; SO now the greatest obstacle to restoration
and amity is found in The attitude of the So
called democratic party of the north. Their
constant endeavor is to breed discomfort in the
Southern mind with the Just claims of loyal and
safe reconstruction; because thus only can a
copperhead party hope to obtain ascendency.-
We believe their wicked scheme will utterly
fall and that in due time the South will take
its place in the Union in truly loyal attitude,
and on such grounds as shall ensure cordial and
eternal fraternity among the sisterhood of States
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
strayed or Stolen,

NN Tuesday, Jure 18th. from the residence OF the
subscriber, east side, brown Cow with white faca
and bob tail liberal reward viii he paid to any per-
son returning the Cow giving information where she
mar bs found. Enquire at the JOURNAL Office
fremont Jupe 2l 1866. =. FRANK CUILEY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22

To PURIFY KITCHEN SINKs. Experience per-
sons recommend the use of the following mix
ture for purifying kitchen sinks. Dissolve hall
pound of copperas in two gallons of water,
add quart of pulverized charcoal, heat the
mixture TO nearly boiling point and pour a
quart or so at a=time down the sink-Pipe. Two
applications will generally effect the purpose.
The mixture is recommended for removing
strong smells from either glass or earthen ves-
sells ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-06-22
Horse StraYed.

"a sTRAYED from enclosure on my premises 4
AVA miles north of RoIlersviIle, the 2sd of Nav
A-A-Alast, Dark Bay Horse, middling sized, years
old light name and ta shod behind, and rather thin in
hesb He was last at Rollersvile, the morning a
ter the estray. He raised in Medina County.
ward OF Ten Dollars will be given TO any person return
ing the animal giving information where he may be
found besides liberal compensation for any trouble
expense incurred. MILTON CAIRNS.
RnlIersviIle June Is. ,65.-24w2s - --- =