davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09
d 7 z d.

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In this CITY, on the 9th inst, Of consumption,
Mrs. MARIA Ross, wife of ZACHARY Ross, aged
26 years.
Atthe Croghan House, Fremont, Friday night,
| at IOJ5 O'Clock, Nov. I'd, 1866, Mrs. MARY Do
rY, aged II years, 6 months and days.
In Clyde, Nov. Sd 1866, L1BBIE MASON, aged
5 years, daughter of N. B. Mason,
In Clyde, Nov. 1, 1866, Mrs. LUCr PAYNE,
aged IS years.
Mrs. p. was one of the first settlers in the
country where Clyde now is, and lived TO see
the last one of her early friends pass away.
Services were held in the Universalist church,
Nov. I'd, Rev. CANFIELD, Of Huron county,
preaching the discourse.
TRIBUTE OF Il EsPEi:T TO THE MEMORY
OFF. D. TOTTEN.
The deceased, 1. o. Tot.en, was an esteemed
and worthy member Of Good Templars, FIRE.
mont Temple, No. 78. At regular meeting Of
the Lodge the following preamble and resolu-
lions were offered as tribute of love and re-
spect to his memory:
WHEREAS, The reaper Death, loving shining
mark, has spread his sable pail over our Tenn
nle and city, and with the sickle keen cut down
IN the strength of manhood and the pride Of
life, our much beloved Worthy Chief; There
fore,
Resolued That while we deeply mourn our
loss we remember his gain, feeling that with
him the lessons of life are learned, the pilgrim
age made, and that God in his goodness and
mercy has called him from the trials and temp
tations of earth to that brighter and better
world where there is no sickness or sorrow,
pain or death. -, ;,
Resolued, That although the "silver cord" of
our circle Of unity is broken, the voice that was
heard in our Temple is hushed in death, and the
heart that beat in sympathy with ours, is cold
and still, We feel encouraged to labor with re-
newed zeal in the Temperance cause, by those
principles of total abstinance that gave to his
character integrity Of purpose and kept him
faithful to his obligation.
Resolued, That his friendliness of manner
made him a pleasant companion for the old aud
young, bright hopes in the christian experience
gave victory in the hour OF death, and that
while we cherish his memory with affection we
commend his example as one worthy OF imita-
ton, striving ourselves to SO initiate 1t that the
affiiction that now brings us to mourn becomes
to us the source of great strength and useful
ness.
Resolved, That we cordially give our SYM
pathy to his bereaved family and friends, pray
ing that he who doeth all things well will be
with them in their great trials guide their life
boat peacefully over the billowy main, and
when the kindred ties of earth are severed,
moor them upon the shores of eternal rest.
ResoEued, That our Charter be draped in
Grape thirty days, and copy be presented to
the wife of our late brother.
L. T. BErLHARz,)
LA Hv wlTnon'' D"a Committee
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09

CLEVELAND MARKET.
CLEVELAND. Nov. Z, 1863
GoLD-Buyinz At 1461S; selling at 147<.
FIVE ETwEXTIKs-Of 1862, 1lo; of 1864, 10S of 1855,
lOS
SEyEy-THRTIBs-Ist series, 1os; I'd series, 1061:.
FLoUR-sI2 25, $3.50. $3.50 $l4 GOALS 90 per Dbl.
wHBAr-Red winter, No. ], 81 75G2S0. No /, white
$50.
CoRx-$l1O@l12.
OATs-55c
Pokk-No. messs3OOO per bbl; No. 2, $2s 90; cles,
$500.
BUTTER-33c.
CHBKsR-10dI7c.
GREEN APPLEs-S2.50@S 90 per Dbl
HIDER-$ $500 per Dbl, including Dbl.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09
EARN FOR SALE.

a., Iaers In York Township, on the North Ridge,
l41 mjles east Of CLYDE For further particulars,
.nonir. an the premises of the owner.
Yorf, Sept 2s, lsoe.-ssWe' s.P. Whitaker
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09

Markets. reports of the local markets
are carefully revised every week aud may be
relied on.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09

AMERICAN

This Article never fails the cases rf Diph
thera Coughs Colds, Hosrsensss Sore rhiGs, Asthu,a
Neuralgia, aud RheumAtisu IL hat co equal for The
oere Of DiphthsiR and all kindred pfl.inis Sold BY
all D. ugSists.
UKKIN SKINNER CO., Propristors,
Springfield, Aass.
DsxAs BARNES Co., Agents, New York. llOylJ
LIFE DROPS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09

Ladies! Ladies'! Ladies' Call and take a
look at the Furs in the New Store of ]. B.
WILSON, South Of the Postofice,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

Gentleman who Suffered for years from Nervous De-
bity Premature Decay. and all the effects OF youthful
indiscretou will, for the sake Of suffering humanity,
send free all who need IT. the receipt and directions for
making The simple remedy bT which he cured. Suf
cap do 80 By addressing JOHN r. OGDEN,
savIl No. Is Chambers ST., New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09
LAND FOR SALE.
Valuable City Lots for Sale.
ENQUIRE OF K. DICKINSON
Fremont, Sept. 7. ls65.-sef.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE!

yr,HE subscriber has number OF Lots west OF the Raj
Road Depot In Fremont, between CroghAn and hapo-
leon Streets which be will sal on liberal serms = 70
price and psyuDent F.F' oVSAAHp'
Fremont Sept. 10, 1865.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.

Every young lady gentleman in the United Sates
can hear something very much to their advantage BY
turn mail Tree of chArge BY addressing the uudersgn
ed Those having fears Of being humbugged will ohlige
by not noticing this card All others viii please address
thsir o5edient servant, Thus. =. CHAPMAN,
I25y1.1 s31 Broadway, New York.
MARRIAGE AND CELEBACY. An essay
Nl of warning and instruction for young men. Also
and Abuses which permanently Prostrate the
Vital Powers, With Of relief Sent Free Of
Charge, in ssslsi letter enTeopss Address, DR.. J..
SKILLIN I1U9drJS, howard Assoc iston, Phi'ad-
phiA, Pa. I%
The Confessions and Experience OF an
InValid.-Published for the beDent and . Caution
TO young and Others, who suffer from Nervous De
bity, Premature Decay of Manhood. &c, rupplyng al
the game time the Means Of SefGure. By one who bar
cured himself after undeTg Ing considerable q0Eckery
by closing post paid addressed eEy iOpe, single cop
Ies free Of charge, may D, had Of the anthor.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
I5yIsmpl BrooklJ n, Kings Co, n. y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09

CWees OpOpnax from Mexico! Nature
- could not produce richer Gem Choiesr Perfume.
Try It end b. convinced, EFT Smith dop1 New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09


Clyde Itsms.-[F From our Local Correspond
ent 1.-The supply of apples in this marke t
seems greater than the demand. Great num-
bers are, however, daily brought into market.
The prices range from 81 25 to 81 50 per bar
rel for winter fruit, and 20 cents per bushcl for
cider apples Messrs HESS d PATRICK, at their
MILL are turning out over 50 barrels of cider per
day, which is shipped south.
A. THORPE is about rebuilding his steam saw
mill, on land leased of j. L. AMEs. He ex-
pects TO have it in running order very soon.
Work on the new Methodist Church is pro.
crossing rapidly. The brick work is very near
DONE and the roof will be put on during this
month, if no bad weather intervenes. The So
ciety hope TO get the basement finished this
winter.
G. D. CooNRoD has sold out his livery stable
at Clyde, and it is now in charge of Mr.. ]. E.
OARMAcK.
The brick work on the new brick block of
MANN q DONALDSON, is nearly complete and
carpenters. .arc now putting on timbers for the
roof, which is TO be Of plastic slate.
CHARLES CLArP has sold his town property
Formerly owned by B. R. BAcoN) to DIR. NJ. G.
GRANT of Lorain Co.. for $4,000. DIR. GRANT
will move to Clyde this winter.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09
Especially to the Sick.
DOCTOR Il. JOLLIE MATTOCKS,
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN.
Late OF New York.

T,O THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES, OF every
/ name and nature, Dr. AAttockE. for thirty
years. deTotsd his whole attention and has effected
e1e Of remarkable in Lagerag dtseSses
The system is founded TRUTH differs from all Others
no experimenting making sick ezTe deception
no hubug and poisons used all vegetable remedies
that aid nature, givea candid opinion and effects per-
msuent cures We ask trial Of treatment before
ABANDONING all hope. Hundred have been cured by
fhis treatment after giving up to die. We invite inves
tration. No matter what your disease is call;
inc for yourselves; 1t will cost nothing.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09

Lieut. r. u Gilland, OF Paducah, Kentucky, who was
confined for IL months in the Libby Prison, ami was
there attacked BY Dyspepsia 10 its form aud
braed that hs eo1d not walk kqlare, stAtes that
he has been entirely cured BY Goes Dyspepsia Cure
Lei the an fafinQ trV il.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09
!, DR.. =. JoLL1E MATToCKs,

eau be consulted his Offices follows for the year 66
day every eight weeks:
FREMONT, o.. Kessler's Hotel, Mondays, June is,
Aug. 20, Oct. Is, Dec II,
CLYDE, o., best Hotel, Tuesdays, June 10, Aug. a.
Oct. 16, Dec Is.
NORWAI.K, O., American Hotel, Wednesdays, June
20 Aug. "a Oct. IL, Dec. 10.
oBERLIN, o., best Hotel, Thursdays, June Il, Aug.
"a Oct. Is, nec %.
GRAFTON. o., best Hotel, Fridays, June q, Aug. "a
Oct. 49, Dec. q.
RESIDENCE, Cleveland, lO1 Bond Street, Saturdays,
June 2S, Aug. rs, Oct 20, Dec. 81.
NAV Is, ,'66,-44wtf.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Hair ResiOrer, that gives the best sstIs
action is HPEsTACHlNE, used and sold everywhere.
GlOyleov event.
An Effectual Worm Medicine.
Browns Vermifuge COmfils,
On Wow LozzSess. Much sickness undoubtedly, with
children aud adults attributed to other causes Is
casioned by worms The vERMiFUss CoMFITs although
edectual in destroying wotm eau do possible injury
TO the deIiceat child This valuable combination
has been successfully by physicsu and fouud to be
safe and in eradieating hUrfu to children
Children having Worms require immediate at
tentou neglect the trouble often prolonged
sickness.
Symptoms Of worws In Children are often over
looked. Worms In the stomach and bowels irri
tation, which be removed only by the of
remedy The combination of Ingredients used In max
ing BrOsn's "Ter@yHgs COHfs is such as to give the
best possible effect with safety.
CUKTIs BROWN, Propretors, New York. SOLD BY
all Dealers in Medicines. at Is cts box. (22ylsmpl
E. Dillon + Son aud s. BEekland 4 SOHs. AGENTS for
SGHdasty County.
sCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC.
T.is medicine, invented by DR.. j. Il. scHESCK, oGPh
adsrha intended 10 dissolve the food and make
to cbyme first process OF digestion By cleansing the
stomach with ScheDeks Mandrake Pls the Tonic soen
restores the appetite and food ould not DO eaten
before using il will be easily digested.
Consumption cannot be cured BY Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup unless the stomach and liver made healthy and
the appetite restored hence the Tonic and Pills are
quirsd in nearly every case Of consumption half
dozen bottles Of the Seawsed Tonic and three or four
boxes OF the Mandrake Pills viii cure any ordinary csse
Of dyspepsia.
DR.. sCHsNcE makes pro essional visits in New York,
Boston, and at his ocs in Philadelphia every
week. See daily papers of each place, his pamphlet
on consumption fof his days for visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two ike
Of the Doctor when in the last stage of Con
SUMPTION and the other he is in perfect health
are on the Government stamp.
Sold by aiDruggiss and Dealers, price 81 so per bot
tle the half dOzsn. All letters for adViee should
be addresss to DR.. schenek Principal Ges, No. Is
North 9th Ssreet, PHI sdelPhia, Pa,
General wholesale Agents: Demas Bsrnes Co., Y;
g. Hance, Baltimore Nd; John D. PArke, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Walker Taylor Ohicsga, ILL.,. Collins Bros. st.
Louis, No. &2yl lBtW evy mo.
Lieut.. r. u Gilland, OF Psducah Kentucky, who was
eon1ned for IL months In the LIBBY Prison, ami
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09

The Hair RestOrer, that gives the best salts
action is iHPESTACBlSE,-useda and sold everywhere.
/ l0Vleow event.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09

All trains run directly through to New York, AGO
miles uiLhOzt ckaags Of C0aehss.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-09

Meteorio Shower.-Thc exhibition of me-
teor'c fireworks announced 10y the astronomers
will positively come off next Tuesday night
no postpOnement on account of weather-ad-
mission free--front seals reserved for all. The
display is expected to be on a style of unequal
ed magnifcence, as the managers have been
over thirty years in making the preparations.
When the stars fall people will be at liberty TO
pick them up. They will answer for illGmina-
ton purposes, over future Democratic victories,
when that party can appropriately sing:
STARS have their time to fall
So likewise have we.
Tho the difference betwix us is
That we fall harder and moro frequentlee. -
The Firemen's Parade.-The Fire De-
partment was out in full uniform on Wednes-
day afternoon and held very fine parade,
marching, with the Fremont Band leading first
across the river aud then through the principal
streets of the city. On the trial of the engines
everything was found TO be in excellent order,
the Steamer working finely as usual. The
Hook d Ladder company had several trials Of
skill and always made good time stacking their
ladders very handsomely.
Our citizens have good reason to be proud of
the Fire Department. 1t is thoroughly organ
lied, well equipped and well trained and is capa-
BILE of doing efficient service as has been proved
time and again. We do not believe that any
city in the state of equal size can compare with
US in this respect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

the apparcnt intruder in the street, where
he fell another time, again injuring his
head, and his ncighbor began to use his
fists quite freely on him. The uniortu-
nate mans own family saw all that was
going on while standing at their own door,
and were only too glad that some one
was about to prevent such an ugly-look-
ing creature from prowling around in that
vicinity. Happening to open their own
door, the light in the room reflected d.
rec,ly on the injured mans face, reveal
ing to his neighbor who he really was,
when he instantly sprang to his feet and
exclaimed, "My God am beating neigh
Dor - Instantly the neighbor's
choler subsidized, and was supplanted by the
deepest sympathy. He assisted our punished
picnic friend into his house (Which he
had been trying all the while to find) and
did all that was in his power to relieve
his suiferings. We trust that our friend
will meet with better reception at home
the next time that he returns from a
church Washington Chronicle. =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

and properties, and contain nitrogen SUI,
phurated hydrogen, and carpoh'c "e'a
gases.
The use OF these baths In conjunction
with the water of the sulphur spring has
long been known speedily to relieve and
cnre rout. rheumatism, lumhago, sciatica,
kidney diseases, paralysis, and diseased
liver and spleen. These springs are STU
ate in one of the most lovely val,
levs in all this region, and surrounded
by the graudcst and most beau'',u'
scenery imaginable. The view 10 be
cnioyed from the "nag-rock " ip,me-
dia,ely in front and south of the hotel
here is perfectly enchanting, and is alone
worth a trip from your city to enjoy. The
proprietor and assistants here are polite
ard obliging: the table bountifully sup
piled with every substantial and luxury
here obtainable; and the price for board,
all things considered, extremely moderate
only fifteen dollars per week for families OF
three or more, and half that price for
children aud servants. If you, Mr.. Editor,
do not at once avail yourself Of the OPP
portunity thus offered to refresh and in
vigorate your over-taxed strength and en-
ergy, it will only be because your duties
and engagements will not allow, know.
Yours truly, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10
Massachusetts Radical Peace Society.
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
A meeting of the friends of peace was
held in Boston recently, at which peace
society was formed upon the following
platform:
CONSTITUTION.
|. This Association shall be called the
Massachusetts Radical Peace Society.
2. Any resident Of this State, without
regard to age, sex, or color, signing copy
Of this constitution, and contributing tc
its funds, shall be considered member Of
this society, and entitled to speak, act, and
vote at its meetings.
8. We affirm that human life is abso
lutely sacred, and can never rightiully be
taken by individuals or governments we
assume that all war, and all preparations
of war, that capital punishment, and al
resort to deadly force to adjust individual
or international difficulties, are opposed tc
the highest teachings Of human nature, &c
the truest expediency, and to the spirit
and teachings of Jesus Christ; we affirm
that defensive man-killing is no less crime
than offensive man-killing; we affirm it to
he our solemn purpose, under all circum-
stances--and in all RELATIONSHIP act on the
principle of good for evil; we deem it our
highest duty and privilege to suffer rather
than inhict suticring-to die rather than
kill.
4. This society will be auxiliary to the
"Universal Peace Society,"" and will assist
in contributing TO its funds and dissemina-
ting its publications and documents.
s. The Society will hold meeting for
business or discussion whenever summoned
by direction of its president; and in the
intervals, the affairs shall be conducted
by an executive committee of seven
persons, including the president, vice
president, corresponding recorder, and
treasurer, who will be chosen at any regu-
lar meeting of the Society, and hold their
offices until others are chosen in their
places.
G. This constitution may be changed or
amended at any regular meeting of the
Society by vote of two-thirds Of the
members present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
More about the Tragedy i'm Buckingham.
BUCKINGHAM CUlKI HUI 81,
September G, 1866.


The most thrilling and melancholy at
fair took place here on the lst instant
that has shocked the feelings of our citi-
zcns since the close Of the war. The
causes and results are as follows:
About three weeks ago, or more, Mr..
Antony Walton, q wealthy mlil-owner OF
this town, arose early i'll the morning with
the alleged intention of visiting his null
and plantation, but suddenly changing ms
route. returned to the house. There he
found Mr.. James Leach "a young lawyer
who makes Mr.. Walton's house his home
during the sessions of COURT in the room
with his wife. Their positions relative to
each other were such as to excite suSpi-
cion on the part of the husband, who at
once ordered Mr.. Leach ont of the house,
and forced the execution of his mandate
at the point of a revolver; after which, he
called for the carriage, and putting madam
IN. sent her TO her mother. Nothing far
Their Of interest TRANSFERRED in the case, ex-
cept that bill Of divorce was filed by Mr..
Walton, until last Saturday, when Leach
again rode into town. After strolling
about the village for some time, he met
Anderson Walton, a son OF Antony by a
first wife. Anderson reproachcd Leach
at once with the scandal, which Leach de-
MED with great emphasis; whereupon An
derson shook his fist in his face and ex-
claimed, "You - lying -, you did I!
for pa saw you," at the same time putting
his hand under his coat. $50 you will
shoe: me, will you" yelled Leach, and
drawing his six-shooter, he fired, and
young Walton fell pierced through the
lungs, the blood gushing from his mouth
and nostrilS. Just then, Mr.. Walton the
elder rushed up and fired three shots from
his pistol directly at Leach, but missing
him entirely, slightly wounded Captain A.
#. Moseley and negro. Once more Leach
fired, and the elder Walton lay on the
sward a corpse. The ball entered just
above his heart, severing the main arteries
and causing instant death.
Anderson fingered until Monday eve
ming about 2 o'clock, when, as they were
closing the grave over all that was mortal
of his father, his soul Joined him i'm the spi-
rit world. But the tale Of death does not
end here. The Rev. James III. G. Leach,
d. D., highly respected Presbyterian
minister, died soon after hearing Of the
bloody drama in which his son had acted
SO prominent part possibly in consc-
quence, thOugn rs 10 thls ho ohe cah w
aught but conjecture.
Mrs. Walton was one of the wives of Ho-
bert, the aronaut, whose ears were cut oil
in Louisville, KY, for bigamy. Soon after
their marriage he ran off with her money,
leaving her destitute, though legally free,
for he had two wives living when he mar
ried her. Mr.. Walton became so enamorcd
with the beautiful widow that he bought
her wedding clothes, and layished on her
every luxury that wealth could procure,
until the recent affair, which led to the
double homicide.
Leach has been justified on the plea OF
sclf-dcfence. RrCirsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

An UNFORTUNATE NEIGHB0R.-On Mon
day afternoon one of our usually tempe
rate and law-abiding citizens, who resides
in the northern part of the city, visited a
church picnic at the Park on Seventh
street. Here it was his misfortune to get
somewhat too much lager beer on board,
and consequently he did not get home to
his family at very early hour in the eve
ming. He did arrive in the vicinity finally,
but mistook his next-door neighbours door
for his own. 1t was then quite dark, and
the neighbor believing him to be some
drunken ysgrant, ordered him away, mott
cling at the same time that no had fallen
down and cut his head, and that it had
osen bleeding profusely. In trying to get
on Of the doorstep he again fell, and again
ha.. his head. Having regained his feet
ns started TO 60 mp the alley, when he
Gightened bis neighbours servant girl, and
sae called foe assistance. Her en-.
'0yev came 70 her assistance, rushed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

Justice, human justice, Is it dead Oh,
God, 10 thee
Ever ascends onr earnest prayer to set our
martyr free
For him we plead for him alone, our chieftain
and our head
For him, our brave, true-hearted one, whose
every hope has fled.
Endurance, with her iron grasp, would crash
that spirit low:
Resistance is q dream to him, poor Prisoner OF
woe,
Shut out from life and human hope, shall
mercy plead in vain -?
On him must all the burden fall? On him the
weight of pain?
Needless the cry for human aid, for G Cd alone
isjust?
Dread vengeance in the human heart treads
mercy in the dust,
Afar a weary watcher weeps in bitterness
alone;
Vain, vain, alas a woman's tears 10 soften
hearts of stone.
In Thee alone, o, God we trust, FOR him va
plead TO thee
Silent, yet heartfelt, still the prayer &C Cd
set the martyr free.
e.. NJ e.,