davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04
Fire-PrOOf, Water-ProOf and
Durable. i 5s15.

1t is much cheaper than shingles slate tin, and s
preferable to either roofing material It be Gp
piled to Of any pichom FAT to perpendicular.
The frost does not crack it, does heat or steam dis
wheo mixed as a paint for farm buildings, railroad
bridges, fences, spoutng and Aachiaery. We cAnnot
better recommend II than BY presenting IN this connee-
ton the testimonials Of two OF leading men, whose
sound Judgement in matters of this kind will not be
questioned
c. Aultmau, President of the Buckeye Agricultural
Machinery Manufacturing Joint Stock Company, ezprss-
sed himself in the following terms:
- CASroS o., January "a 1866.
To all chon Il NAV coneern hereby certify that
have very carefully examined article Of Roofing
produced by the Plastic Roofing Company, and
am well satisfied of its superiority over all other mater
ss used for that not excepting the pure slate
itself Such ny convictions OF its eTceileDcs tnat
when Ishall roofing donein the future Isha use
nothing else il thiscan be had.
CANTON, o., January q, 1866.
Plastic Slate Roof Company, Nep Fork: so'7
Gentlemen-HaviDg heard Of your new Roofing Mater
ia concluded to test il my Moulding Shop, which
vgs ueh expo Ore from sparks falling on it whilst
nav man We re castfnr. I vas compelled 10 have watch
man with pail of water in his hand, two hours each
day- to keep the thing from burning down. Your
Roapg removed all danger arising from this source,
as 1t seems to be perfectly IRE proof and water has
more effect pom it than It has gOoses back. tits
not affected by either heat cold In short believe it
stined to go into general Many now using
1t with the same results about this vicinity.
Yours respectfully, E.BALI-
Being the Licensee Plastic Slate Roofing jl San
dusky snd Seneca counties, am prepared to make
tracts for roofing &c furnish mater
al to who wish to do their roofing, and to dis
pose Of Township to those who wish TO 60 into
the business in this way. Address
.afg gssv JOSIAH CHANCE,
Fremont, Ohio.
Office in Bucklsnds old Block, third story.
fremont. Aprile, 1sss.-l4tf.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

The finest Cigars and Chewing Tobacco can
be found at Anderson d Tallmans. Try them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

Mcpherson Evergreen Cemetery.
ONE MORE RALLYi and perhaps the last public sale
" of Family Lots in these high and dry, and beautiful
graunds, viii take place Monday, the 14th day
or May, 1866, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, precisely. No
postponement on account Of the weather
TERMS OF SALE-One third in hand, remainder in six
months and twelve months, without interest
By 0RDEs THE TRUSTEES.
c. W. PAGE, Secretary
Clyde, May 4, 1s6s-lsy2.. q ssgs5ss f,ffr.4s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

The Confessions and experiences. of an invalid.-
Published for the benefit and caution to young men
and others who suffer from Nervous Debility Premature
Decay OF Manhood &c, supplying at the time the
Means OF Secure. By who has cured him elf after
undergoing considerable quaekery By enclosing post.
paid envelope addressed single copies free of charge
may be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Brooklyn,
C5ylSAPI Kings Co., N. Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

The Hair Resforer, that gives the best salts
faction is sPESTACHINE,-used and sold everywhere.
flsm5eow,even.1 900
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

Cove Oysters just received at the Family
Grocery Store of Anderson d Tallman.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A Gentleman who suffered for yoars from Nervous De-
bty Premature Decay, and all the effects Of YOUTH u
iudscretion, viii, for the sake Of suffering hu manity
send ee TO all who need it, the receipt and directions for
making the simple remedy BY which he cured. Suf-
ferers wishing to profit BY the advertisers experience
can do SO BY addressing JOHN B. OGDEN,
52yl1 No. Ia Chambers ST., New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04
PLASTIC SLATE
ROOF ING!

TN INTRODUCING this Roofing Material into this sec
tiou Of the country, feel that are introducing
humbug 1t has been subjected to the ssrverest tests
years IN the Eastern Stses with perfect Euecess In
our State 1t FIRST brought into last summer
and all who have used it among give 1t the highest
endatiODs It Ia
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
TUE sabsctisss ossls s..s y sl.ss opp0dss the
ll5u WIN. A. D0GRLE, Tinn. Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

.t--...-l,.s OFFICE OF rHz ArDIroR OF STATE,
CoLUMBus, o., February 9, 1860
is hereby certified, that the foregoing s correct
COPY of the Statement Of Condition Of the AanhAttan
Insurance Company Of New York
rseaI.1 JAS B. GODAAN,
: Auditor Of Stxts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

On the 29th ult. at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. J. B. Thompson, Mr.. EMANUEL
REED, and Miss LEAH FeuGBT, all of Sandusky
Co., o. -fl .H
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

FtNuE OftIteWtHt, JOHH UtIsT.
McPhsrsoH Eusrgrses Csmetry, c. W. Page, Clyde.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman the United States
hear something very much to their advantage BY re-
turn mail Gree OF charged by addressing the undersiRn
ed Those having fears Of being humb1gged will obiiqe
by not noticing this card. All others please address
their obediept servant, TH0S. =. CHAPMAN,
(52y1J S3l Broadway, New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

ATTORNEY AT LAW. & NOTARY PUBLIC, and
GENERAL INSURANCE. AGENT. fs.Esf r,f E
Clyde, Ohio, April 4, ,1se6.-l5w4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

STATE OF NEw YcRK, CoUsrr OF HEw YoRx, -
William P. Palmer, President, and Andrew J. SE1ith,
Secretary Of the Manhattan Insurance. Company bong
sevsray sworn depose and say, that the foregoing Is
full true correct Of tbs Affairs Of the said
Company that the said nsurancs Company s the bona
hde owner least One Hundred Thousand Dollars Of
actual Cash Capital invested in Stocks and Bond OF II
Mortgages Real Estate worth double the amount for
which the is mortgHged; and that they ar6 the
above described Oieers Of said Insuranes COMPANY.
". p. PALMER, President,
ANDREW J. SMITH, Secretary.
Subscribed and before me- this 3lss day Of jan
uary, 1855. -
lSeal. THUS. b fdOhHEL1a
tFiye jJent Stamp.1 Comm'r for Ohio In N. X.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

aa.H"f o. la 1888 81 = fff'f a 1H .' a.-a
.-.-H-s .s.s s.5 -a.r'r-- F-s i---rf5 4H r7s
ls- 7f. r-tfa5 l4 r--1 r'1s -'a' .s -s tl .''=-
ss rffi 50 i E6fd5 % -
-Encr EsYAH SEG
-.'rs . ,H7ssal c--.at .-7- a7f F-'s75
'7. .-ss-sa4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04
NEW ADyERTTsEMENTS.

Letter List, n. r. Sh0mo
Dr.Chasss Receipt Book, Prof. Hutchius
Dividend Notice, a. II. Miller.
Hasheesk Candy, E. Dillon + Son.
Pan Amburgh & Co.'S Menagerie.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

DEPARTURE OF TRAINs-C. g. t. r. r..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

prnAs RARsns B 0o., Agents, New York. [lOyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-04

=eEsRE=5EEe8 -HE
rUSR[5E H1IE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23
SANITARY.

The expectation is general that the cholera,
which was so prevalent on the continent of Eu-
rope last year, will visit this country during the
coming spring or summer. And the present
filthy condition Of New York. it is acknowledged,
earnestly invites it 10 pay an early visit to that
city. Should it do so, many of its citizens will
flee to country towns for safety, and thus rem.
der the latter greatly exposed to its attacks.
1t is expected that Bratteboro, which for seve.
raj years has been a favorite resort for city
folks during the warm season, will have an un-
usual number of visitors the coming warm
weather. Should the cholera or any other
alarming disease break out among US while the
village is full of strangers, it would be great
calamity, causing visitors to leave Immediately,
and warning them not TO come here again. 1t
is therefore a matter of grave importance that
all suitable means should be employed to pre-
vent, if possible, the outbreak of any fatal dis
""~- "rn""Y ~ during tho approaching cum
mer. 1t is well established fact that filth not
only aggravates disease, but in many cases is
the direct cause of it. TO local causes may be
attributed fevers and other diseases that prevail
in the latter part of the summer and early part
OF autumn. In view of these facts and consid-
erations we call the attention of our citizens 10
the subject to the condition OF our village
and the necessity of taking such measures as
are requisite 10 guard against disease The ensu-
ing season. 1t is well known that there are
few places in the village that need cleansing
and being kept clean. The condition of Sinks
outhouses, hog.pens, cellars, and places where
garbage and offal and refuse are deposited,
should be attended to, and every nook and cor
ner cleared OF all materials from whose decom-
position noxious gases would arise. And this
should be done soon. The spring is rapidly
approaching, the warm weather is at hand and
there is no time TO lose We suppose that our
town officers, or village officers have sufficient
authority to regulate a matter of this sort, and
we are confident they will be supported by the
people in exercising it. If they have not, then
let village meeting be called and the power
conferred upon them by the voice of our citizens.
In some towns We understand that the physi-
CiaHs Ho'o t"NSH tHls u1tteT III manu-, OlbdHlZeu
themselves into board of health, districted
their several towns, each physician taking upon
himself the voluntary charge of district to
examine into its condition, report on the same,
and point out what is necessary to be done to
prevent the approach of the cholera and other
diseases. We have no1doubt but the phyS-
clans of this place will be ready to cooperate
with our citizens, or their officials in any meas
ures deemed essential to health. We earnestly
appeal'to the good people OF the village to di-
iect their attention to this subject one which
at the present time we deem of vital interest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23

land, has directed the Committee on Finance
to inquire into the expediency of law requir-
ing bonds Of Directors of National Banks for
the faithful performance of their duties MS d.
recors.
In the Senate Monday Feb. 10 Mr.. Nye pre-
scented bill providing for extending the area
OF Nevada. Mr., Wilson introduced Joint res
olulion to dsband the military forces of the
States lately in rebellion. Evidence was pre-
senled at some length setting forth the outra-
ges committed on the freedmen by the militia
IN some OF the Southern States. Mr.. Howard
offered an amendment TO the House resolution
on representation, granting the right of suf-
frage to certain classes of the colored popula-
ton, viz to all negro United States soldiers of
twenty-one years of age TO all adult males
able to read and write the English, French or
Spanish languages and all the adult males
holding rent or personal property of the value
OF $3.50. Mr.. Yates addressed the Senate in
favor of the House resolution.
In the House, Mr.. Rogers introduced bill
in favor of an equalization of bounties. Mr..
Mckee introduced joint resolution to amend
the Constitution, by providing that no person
shall be nominated for any office under the
United States Government who has held Office
under, or in any way rendered aid to govern
ment or conspiracy of reasonable character.
Mr. Bromwe offered resolutions declaring that
only loyal States have the right to vote on
amendments 10 the Constitution. Mr.. Hend
erson offered resolutions in favor of bringing
to trial sufficient number of leading rebels to
vindicate the national authority. Mr.. Long
year introduced resolutions relative to the re-
suits Of the rebellion. The first resolution de-
clores that the rebellion has deprived the peo-
pie OF the States, in which it was organized, Of
all civil government. This resolution was
agreed TO by vote of 1902 to SO. The second
resolution declares it to be the duty of Con-
gress to guarantee to such States a republican
form of government. Agreed to: yeas, lO4
nays, SO. The third resolution justfes the
President in maintaining the suspension of the
writ of hdJedS corpus in those States. Which
was agreed TO: yeas, III nays, 20. The
fourth resolution sustains the President in
maintaining military possession and control in
those States, and in protecting the Union citi-
zens and freedmen. Adopted: yeas, 1874, nays
8. Mr.. Banks reported a joint resolution in fa-
vor OF detailing steam vessel for the purpose
of making such surveys and soundings as may
aid in establishing telegraphic communication
between the Western and Eastern Continents.
and for rendering such assistance as may con.
duce to the success of the enterprise. After
some debate the resolution was passed. Mr..
James M. Humphrey reported bill to prevent
the spreed of foreign diseases among the cattle
OF the United States The bill was passed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23
have the schools benefited thereby as was in
tended by creating this office.
VETO MEssAqE

The Freedmen's Bureau Bill, synopsis Of
which we published short time since. having
passed both Houses of Congress, was sent to
the President for his signature that it might
become law. The President declined TO give
il his signature, and sent il back TO the Senate
where it originated, with his reasons for not
signing it. Not at this moment being familiar
with all the details Of the Bill, our estimate of
the Presidents objections and reasons therefor
may not be perfectly just But taking his un-
Outstanding and his representation of the main
features of the Bill 10 be correct, his objections
and his reasons for them appear to us to be
candidly stated, andhis arguments cogent and
weighty. Before deciding on the merits of the
case, and especially before condemnng the
President for his action in this matter, we coun.
sci thorough and impartial examination of
the whole matter. The President objects to
the Bill as being unconstitutional in many of
its provisions, in its putting too much power
into the hands of the President, in its confer.
ring upon military tribunal in time of peace
what belongs to the civil courts in its entailing
additional and unnecessary expense on the
country, as likely 10 be hindrance rather than
help in improving the condition of those it
was Intended to-beneft. These and other OBJ
jections he presents in strong arguments, and
we think that on further deliberation and So
Der second thought most of those who voted
for the Bill at first will find their opinions of it
materially modified.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

Between the dates of Jan. 9th and Feb. 4th.
of the present year, the telegraph brought us
tidings of eleven terrific boiler explosions in
different parts of the country, by which 496
persons were killed and IS wounded
A new gas, made from crude petroleum, is
.being introduced into Chicago. The Chicago
Post says the light of the petroleum gas is fully
four times greater than the light of coal gas,
and that it can be made at much less cost.
During the war nine rebel Generals belong.
ing to Tennessee were killed-Zollicoffer Rob.
ert Hatton, James Raines, Stearns, Preston
Smith, Strahl, Carter, John Adams and r. c.
Tyler, the latter the last general officer killed
on either side.
Recent reports at the Freedmen's Bureau
show that it has established, in conjunction
with various benevolent institutions, Cos schools
in the South, in which are 1900 teachers and
$4,000 pupils. Besides these the freedmen
themselves have established about 500 schools,
which are attended by over $4,000 children.
Gen. Robert E. Lee appeared Saturday last,
18th inst, before the Joint Committee of fifteen
on Reconstruction, though his evidence was
given to the Subcommittee, composed of Mr..
Washburne OF Illinois, Conkling Of New York,
and Blow Of Missouri, who have the State of
Virginia under consideration. On entering the
room where the full committee were in session,
TO the Witness who seemed TO notice the fact.
He was soon taken before the subcommittee,
where his examination proceeded at consdera-
BILE length, though it did not elicit any promi-
nent, though it did not elicit any prominent
statement beyond what might have been anti
cpated from the well known position of the
witness. He was quite ieticent, and did not
volunteer any remarks beyoud the proper an
swers TO the questions put to him. He said
that, so far as he had opportunities Of learning
the people Of Virginia had accepted the result
of the war in good faith, and were anxious for
a restored amity in the Union. When pressed
by question he is said to have intimated tina,
the feeling for the Union was much stronger
just after the close of the war than now, for
there appeared TO him 10 be some Impotence
among the people that men who had not been
identified with the war in the South should be
prevented from representing the South in Con-
gress. He declared that there was a DISPOSE
ton to treat the freedmen well, for their own
interest as for that of the white people. He
expressed decided hope that the government
might endure for all time, and regarded the
course of President johnson and Gen. Grant
towards the South as liberal and humane. 1t
was plain to the Committee that Gen. Lee found
himself in very unpleasant position, and he
did not communicate very freely.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23

NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs.-This rare, de.
licious, delightful and most excellent perfume
has now obtained celebrity, never excelled or
even equalled by any similar production in this
or any other country.
Since its first discovery by Messrs Phalon &
Son, it has gained a worldwide reputation,
and no toilet is considered complete without it.
1t flows on the breeze in its strong delicious
odor, SO delicate, soft and deep, that it feels
like fragrance within the sense so dense in
its grateful scent that the mind almost imagines
that there is an air of sound, and a festival of
bees surrounding the chalice with the sweets of
honey.
There are many worthless connections offered
called Might Blooming Cereus," but such are
vile, filthy stufs, with lasting powers limited
TO a brief period and, when effervescing, leave
a scent rivaling that of a skunk in obnoxious
ness. Not so with Phdlon'S 1t is pure, rich
and delicate to the last while the hardest
washing will scarcely oblterate it from the
handkerchief.
Our friends should be careful in buying.
that they get none other than Phalon &c SONS.
This may be readily known, for each bottle. in
addition to having upon it picture of the rare
and beautiful flower fsom which it takes its
name, has, as well, Phalon d. Sons name in
delbly stamped in the glass.
We are thus particular in speaking of these
counterfeits, as some dealers in perfumerv have
displayed handsome card of Phalon's and at
the same time sell this worthless imitation so,
be careful TO get none other than the genuine.
-NeW York Daily Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23

Some weeks since we cautioned soldiers
against sending their discharge papers to those
men who by circulars had addressed them
promising that by sending their papers to these
agents an additional sum of bounty money
could be by them obtained. This scheme was
barefaced swinde. Congress has not and
will not at present make any appropriation for
paying additional bounties.
We see that a new scheme has been started
which is nothing but fraud. Some far a,cay
pretended agent advertises that land bounty
can now be had, this is as great piece of nom
sence as its predecessor. Congress has not
passed any bills giving bounty lands to the
soldiers of 1861.
Now we caution all soldiers against parting
with their papers, unless they knoao the parties
to whom they trust their business, either per-
sonaliy, or by the best of Preference, at any rate.
We have some capable men in our own State,
who will inform soldiers when Congress passes
any bills for their relief, and who will then
cheerfully aid them in the prosecution of their
claims.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23

HEAVY EMBEzzLEMENT BY Conductors ON
THE CNNcoRD RAILRoAD.--In October last the
directors of the Concord Railroad, having been
informed that the conductors employed on the
road were embezzling funds belonging to the
corporation, engaged Major. George J. Carney.
of Lowell, to act as detecting agent, and this
gentleman spent several weeks in riding over
the road without exciting any suspicion. The
result of Major Carney's Investigations showed
failure on the part of the conductors to ac
count to the corporation for money paid for
tickets in the cars, and they were ali discbare-
ed and new appointments made. Since then
searching investigation has been going on, and
on Saturday several arrests were made in Man
chester of persons who were selling tickets on
the street for less than their value. One of
the persons arrested had in his possession sew
eral hundred tickets over the Concord and con-
meeting roads which he alleges he purchased of
the conductors. In addition to the above ar
rests dispatch TO the Journal says saturday
evening, writs were made against the conduct
ors for embezzlement, and all their property
attached and there can be no doubt, from the
character OF those having charge of the inves-
itigatlon' that the matter will be probed to the
bottom.
Two of the parties arrested for alleged par
tlcipation in the sale of Illicit tickets are mer-
chants OF high standing, whose names are not
yet given TO the public. The individual upon
whom was found the large number of tickets is
James Witcher of Hooksett, manufacturer of
wooden ware and formerly a Canterbury Shak-
er.-heene Sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-02-23
TOWN MEETING.

We print in our local columns to-day the le-
gal notice of the selectmen of this town for the
annual March meeting, to choose town officers
and to transact other business. There are sew
eral subjects, as will be seen in the "notice," to
be acted upon out of the ordinary line of bust
ness. Those subjects are embodied in the I'd
18th, 9Th, 9th and 10th articles. The act REFER.
ed to in the I'd article requires that, on demand
in writing signed by at least twenty legal voters
in the following form, to wit: 1--WE demand a
sons voting" vote shall be ordered by ballot
for moderator, and record shall be made OF
the names of persons voting. Also, that by
the same "demand" the town clerk, seectmen,
treasurer, overseer of the poor, constable, lis
ters, auditors, trustee of public moneys, fence
viewers, grand jurors, inspector of leather,
town agent and superintendent of schools shall
be chosen by ballot, their names being written
or printed on one ballot under the designation
of the Office they are intended 10 fill, and the
names of the voters recorded To understand
the subject fully, see Laws of Vermont 1864,
page 50 and following.
To the subject of article 9Th, we have referr-
ed in former numbers of our paper, and would
repeat in substance that in order TO secure the
services of competent person for the office OF
of schools, sufficient pay must
be offered to induce one to devote the necessa-
" time 10 the duties Of the office, in order to