davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16
s. IL. SHERWOOD.
Real Estate Agent,

Las on hand for sale a quantity Of L'nds,
IL Farms, Village Lots and Houses Persons
wishing to buy, or having Real Estate to sell, or
any business in relation to real estate for
which they may desire to employ an Agent,
are respectfully requested to give him call,
or address him by letter.
s. i. SHERWOOD.
Manitowoc, Wis, July 10 1867 81 GIN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

southampton July 30 Corresponding of The
London Star. a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-16

In Probate Manitowoc County Court In the
matter of the estate of Frank IIershman,
deceased.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-20

D6r We find the following rebel "poetry in the Savannah Republican. lis not bad, but then there may be more truth than poetry in ;f ;f-TQr;fsn Star.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-20
o. I'M A GOOD OLD REBEL.

VI VI h AOO0 VAD AsADbAs mAxr TO rnx WILD WESTERN MELODY, "Jol
 DowERs." 0. I'm good old rebel,
 Now that's just what am, For this s'Fair Land of Freedom" do not care damn. am glad we fit agin it, 1 only wish we'd won, M don't want any pardon
 For anything I've done. hates the Constitution,
 This Great Republic too, hates the Frecdman's buro, In uniform of blue; hates the nasty eagle,
 With all his brag and fuss, The lying, thieving Yankees, hate 'em wuss and wuss. I hates the Yankee nation, And everything they do, hates the Declaration
 Of Independence too; hates the glorious Union, 'Tis dripping with our blood hates their striped banner, 1 fit it all could. 1 followed old mass Robert, Four years or nigh about, Got wounded in three places, And starved at Pint Lookout; cotch the rheumatism
 A camping in the snow, But killed lot of Yankees, And I'd like to kill some mo- Threc hundred thousand Yankees Lie stiff in Southern dust; We got three hundred thousand Before they conquered us. They died of Southern fever, And Southern steel and shot; wish there was three million Instead of what we got. can't take up my muskct And fight 'em now no more, But l ain't q going to love 'em, Now that is sartin sure And don't want no pardon, For what was and am, won't be reconstructed If l do, mayI be damn.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-20
CURRANT RIVER.

Pocahontas to Cherokee Bay. Doniphan .............
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-20
JOHNSON X VIS, Wholesale < Retail DIR U GG ISTS,
 DIES ARG, ARKANSAS.

r EEP on hand a large assortment of Drugs, N Medicines, Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Wines, Brandies, Whiskey, for medical purposes, which we will sell low for cash. Prescriptions and orders filled promptly. july2l-tf
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-20

prIt is great mistake to imagine that piety is not entirely consistent with good nature and good manners.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-04-20
LIVERY AND SALE SyABIB,
 BY .J. P. w E ILL E R, WOODRUFF ST, DIES ARC, (NEAR THE "crTIzEN oFFIcE.)

70. - rTHE TRAVELLING PUB Hsfs;@Sss2A Il lie will find the Propri E-M- sA t4 etor of this Stable always prepared to furnish HACKS, BUGGIES and HORSES to go to any part of the country. Horses boarded by the day, week or month,
 oc20tf J. P. WELLER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

that they had interesting disclosures to COM
munica,e respecting the state Of the Presi-
Dental mind on Reconstruction. The sum
Of it was, that Andy was disposed now to 90
with Congress in almost any reasonable
measures Of restoration, and If the latter
wonld appoint a COMMITTEES to wait upon the
President and confer with His Excellency
there would be no difficulty about coming 10
a speedy adjustment of differences by which
peace and quiet should be secured at the
South and harmony between Congress and
the Executive. To these dulcet persuasions
Gen. Buckland replied substantially, that il
the President had concluded to go with Con
rress in the work Of Southern Restoration,
the best evidence Of his sincerity would be
the approval of the laws that had been and
might be passed by Congress, aud theIr
faithful execution. As for Congressional
committee Of conference to wait upon John
son, the idea was simply absurd, and could
never meet with his approval. The othel
members present substantially concurred in
the Generals views, and SO the Presidential
-oyertures came to naught.
1t is expected His Accidency will return
the Reconstruction Bill passed last week tc
Congress to- morrow, with his veto. There
is moi, however, the slightest doubt of its
immediate passage, through both Houses,
by more than the requisite two-third vote
And if the rebs don't accept the terms there
offered, governments will be organized among
them, based on loyal suffrage only. VIII
they see their own interest2
Yours X.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
Humane.

We should Judge that Crawford county. in
this State, is good locality for jealous low
ers. That unhappy class Of people can ef-
fectally dispose Of their rivals about as SAFE
ly in that county as in any spot We know
The trial of George o. Fitch, for the deliber-
ate murder Of his rival, d. L. Smith, has
Just ended at Bucyrus, resulting in verdict
of granddaughter and a sentence OF. ten years
in the penitentiary. Fitch was brakesman
on the A. d G. W. Railroad, Smith travel
ling insurance sgent, and the two were RI
walls for hand or smiles OF one Emma Heita-
biddIe, living at Gallon. The artless Emma
encouraged the attentions of both swains.
October 18th Smith called on the lady and
remained until late in the evening. As he
was returning to his hotel, Fitch followed
him under cover Of the darkness his siouch
hat drawn over his eyes, aud an aloDely
spot sprang upon the unsuspectng Smith
and beat out his brains with club. These
facts were proven, and the verdict and SEN
tence were as above. 1t seems that when
Cupid is accessory TO assassination the crime
becomes enthusiastically Register.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

The guilty conscience of the Copper
head party is affecting it with most
terrific visions. The Grand Army of
the Republic is the nightmare which
destroys its peaceful slumbers, and rails
es the capillary appendage of its uneasy
head to rigid and constant perpendic-
ular The Toledo Blade remarks in
this connection:
The N. Y. World is sadly troubled
about a ghostit has coniured upin regard
10 /" The Grand Army of the Republic.
Its dreams are disturbed by the ''gigan-
tic plot " inaugurated by this organiza-
ton, which, it asserts, is composed o.
100000 veteran soldiers, all Radicals,
and pledged to support Congress in the
impeachment of the President
If.the story be true, the President
has not the ghost of chance, and had
better yield at once. Our soldiers seem
10 have as much terror for certain class
es now as they had during the active
years CT the war. We think the "boy'
in blue are, only terrible to traitors
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
Certificate of Authority.

10 expire the SlSt day of January, A, D. 1861
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Columbus, o., February 4, 1861.
WHEREAS, The Charter Oak Life Insurance
Company located at Hartford, in the State Of
Connecticut, has filed in this office a sworn
statement of its condition, as required by the
ac. To regulate Insurance Companies not
incorporated by the State of Ohio" passed
April 8, 1856, and amended February 9, 1864
and the act "To regulate Foreign Insurance
Companies, passed April ), 1866; and,
whereas. said Company has furnished. the un-
dersigned satisfactory evidence that it is
possessed of an actual Capital of at least
OSE HUSDR ED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
invested as required by said acts, and where
as, said Company has filed in this office a
written instrument under its corporate seal,
signed by the President and Secretary there
of, authorizing any agent or agents of said
Company in this State to acknowledge SER
vice Of process, for and in behalf of said Com
pany according 10 the terms of said act of
April &, 1856.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the acts
aforesaid, |, James H. Goldman, Auditor of
State for Ohio, do hereby certify that said
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company of
Hartford, is authorized to transact the busi-
ness of Life Insurance in this State until the
thirty first day of january, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty eight.
In witness whereof, l have hereuhto SUBJ
scribed my name and caused the
[sEAL.1 seal of my Office TO be affixed the
@ q z day andsyesr above written. I.
JAMES H. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State
By JAMES WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
d. S. CAMFIELD, Agent
Fremont, Ohio.
February 22, l667.-Sw3. ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

The Diamond Tennyson.-Coplplste in
one volume SI.a5. "The Diamond Edition
of Alfred TennysOn's Poems, complete in
volume which can almost be put in ones 6
vest-pOcket, and rich in purple and gpld' has
Just been published by Ticknor 4 Fields,
being their ninth variety of this poet, and is
a charming, dainty, delicate book. Here,
for $l.25, is all the poetry that Tennyson
desires to be known by. No neater, nicer,
or more acceptable single volume has been
published in this country. 1t is model OF
compactness, and is the authors edition
thanks TO the iberality of its publishers. p"
Philadelphia Press.
Sold by ali Booksellers. Sent postpaid on
receipt of price by the Publishers, Ticknor
and Fields, Boston and New York,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
HOstetter's Stomach BitterS
A HUNDRED CrRAT1yEs IN ONE.

Not the least striking merit of HosTETEs's CkLE-
BITTERs Is the vide scoops of their operation
as preventive and remedial prcF sration As pro-
ieci1e madeleine they ward off all the dseases- and
their is legon-that originate in unwholesoule
all, impure WATER exhsusting heat or other local and
climatic causes. This alone would te fuficieut TO
secure for sny corrective and Alternative medicine
worldwide aud undying celebrity. But HosrErrEk's
GREAT SPECIFIC has hundred other claims to .he
confidence and high consideration of the public In
dyspepsia liver complaint, cbis aud fever, bilious
remittent eveIs, cholera morbuS, cramps collie, con-
stpaion, general debility, premature decay, female
Irregularities constitutional weaknefs, ses Sickness
diarrhea, dysentory, fatulencJ vertigo aintDg hts
Mysteries, and ali Complaints proceeding from imper
ct Digestion and dsordered condition Of the liver
and bowels, HcsrErTER's STOMACH BITrEEs are the
most powerful speedy, harmless and agreeable OF all
remedies advertised by the press or administered in
family practice.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxIxrH CoNGR Ess--aD SESSION

SENATE, Feb. 2l.-Mr. Wilson from the
Military Committee, reported the joint reso-
luton OF the House, donating buildings,
sheds, DC, at Camp Chase, Ohio, for use as
an asylum for insane. The Senate commit
tee moved to amend by providing that the
property referred to, be used as an asylum
for disabled soldiers. The amendment was
agreed to and the resolution passed.
House. Feb. 2I.-Mr. Hooper, from the
Committee on Ways and Means, reported a
bill to provide Ways and Means for the pay
ment of compound interest notes and for the
contraction of the currency. He explained
the bill saying the amount of compound in
terest notes, all of which fell due this fiscal
year, was $l40, 100000. The bill proposed
allows them to be received as special tenn
porary loan for which certificates are TO be
issued bearing interest ST Is 100 per cent.
the committee being of the opinion that
banks would gladly exchange them for such
certificates.
The bill then passed by vote of IS
against 30.
SENATE, FEE, 23.-The Senate agreed 10
the report of the Conference Committee on
the bill to giTe certain men drafted within a
wear after furnishing substitutes, 1900
House, FEB, 23.-The House resumed con-
sidsration of the bill from last evening,
making valid all acts and proclamations OF
the President for the suppression of the re-
belliou, etc, which passed-96 against %
SENATE, Feb. 25.-Mr. Wade called up
the bill for the government of Montana, and
afer some amendment it passed. 1t defines
the powers of the Legislature to abolish the
distinction OF eolor in elections; the duties OF
the Supreme Court; the increased salaries of
the Judges OF the Territory, ETC. The River
and harbor appropriation bills were consid-
cred Without action the Senate adjourned.
HopsE, Feb. 25.-Mr. Campell offered a
resolution declaring that humanity, civilizs-
ton and christianity enjdined on the people
and the government the duty Of persistent in
sisting on the observance by the billigerent
FORCES in Aexieo of the principles Of inte.na-
tionsl law in mitigating the horrors of war,
DC.
Hr Rollins asked leave to offer a ressolu-
tion declaring the cordial concurrence OF the
House in the views of the Secretary of the
Treasury in reference To the necessity for the
contraction Of the currency with a view 10 as
early resumption Ofspecie payment, as the
business Of the country permits. A torrent
of objections answered The request for an un-
snimous consent, and the resolution was not
Feesiyed,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
FROM coLUM BUS.
PROCEEDINGS OF THELEGIsLA

PROCEEDINGS OF THE
FEs2f.-fn the Senate, to-day, a bill wa:
passed which requires clerks to make a re.
port Of delinquent fees to the County Com
fnissioners, on whose certificate they shall
be paid.
Also bill making two witness to a will
sufficient to validate it, although more thar
two may be signed to it.
In the House a great deal Of regular bust
nees was transacted without many impor.
tant results. Only one or two bills were
passed, and those local ones.
FEB. 23.-The Senate to day had no quo
rum and adjourned till Monday without
transacting any business.
In the House bill was introduced pro
viding that school district of 300 or more
inhabitants may be considered separate dis
trict for graded school purposes.
Also bill providing that the surety sbal
not be held liable without the consent of tht
wife in certain cases.
The House, after going through the morn.
ing business, sdjourned till Monday.
Feb. 25.--NothiDg Of general interest Wal
done in the Senate.
In the House a bill was introduced t.
amend the act concerning divorce and ali
meny, limiting causes for divorce to bigamJ
and adultery, and making remarrying afte
divorce penitentiary offence.
The bill establishing the office of country
superintendents of common schools was dis
cussed in COMMITTEES Of the Whole, but tht
discussion was not complete.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
The ColIeetOrshiD.

Some misunderstanding having existed
about The course-and the reasons for if,
pursued by our Representative in Con-
gress, in relation to the appointment of Col
lector Of Internal Revenue for this district,
the following letter to gentleman of San
dusky from General Buckland will place
both the subject and our Representative in
a satisfactory light; 1..
WARRINGTON, February II, 1867.
Dear Sir:-I am in receipt of yours of the
I2.h inst. l did say to Mr.--that |
thought Huron county had superior claims
to the Collectorship, or someteing to that eff
feet, for the reason that there is not now any
District Office IN that county, or Government
Office, except post offices; wehreas, Erie coun-
" had Collector Of the Port and the Judge
Of the Common Pleas elected last fall, besides
a number smaller Offices such as mail agents
DC. When General Sprague was candidate
last year. some of our Huron county friends
protested against his appointment on that
ground.
Ny desire has been simply to do justice
to all parts Of the district. Our friends in
Huron county having asked for the appoint.
ment of Mr.. Anderson, have cheerfully re.
commended his appointment. have every
reason to be grateful to the Republicans o
Erie county for the support they gave me
last fall, and shall never fail to do them q
favor when l can do SO consistently. l have
no doubt but Mr.. Anderson will be appoint.
ed.
Yours truly.
T. P. BUoKLASD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
publications.

Home Amusement slvays at hand,
every day in the year, for only 81 IS. This
is the cheapest and best kind of amusement
the parent can give to the young. A neat
and instructive Magazine of Fashion, choice
Literature, Poetry, Wit and Humor. Iorng
ladies and young gentlemen, secure this
useful companion at once. Splended prizes
are offered 10 Agents raising Clubs. Address
Home Amusement, No. 70 Nassau Street,
Nexv Vork
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
Tennessee.

Afters long struggle between the
pride Of caste and the principle of equal
rights the loyal white men of Tenn,
have finally resolved to admit their 10y
al colored allies to participation in
the government of the State. They
were powerfully influenced in coming
to this conclusion by the fear-horror
it might be called-of falling under the
rule of their implscsble enemies. the re-
bels- And now that the decisive step
has been taken and 55, 0OO loyal and
true black Republicans have. been arm
ed with the freeman's weapon in time
Of peace, the ballot, the white Unionists
breathe easier and feel that their future
safety is insured. With this powerful
reinforcement they are able to defy the
Copperheads and rebels. They can
meet their opponents at the polls. and
in every part of the State cast vote
against vote. The beauty of the polit-
icaI situation is, that in those portions of
the State where the rebel preponder-
ance over the white Unionists is greatest
and where help is most needed, there
the colored voters are to be found in
the greatest numbers. Take, for exam
ple,- the county of Shelby, in which is
the pro-slsyery city of Memphis. Ac-
cording to the census of 1860, it con-
tanned 3O,SsS whites, and L, 900 color
ed inhabitants. The proportion of the
latter class is now considerably larger
than it was seven years ago, but on the
former basis there would be 5000
white voters, and $500 colored. The
white Union strength is about l,500,
which, added to the ceiored Unionists,
make 400, against 4, ZOO disunionists.
White Union men can hereafter "come
out Of their holes," hold up their heads,
and confront their disloyai opponnets
with hopes of success.
Nashville, the State capital, is anosh-
er important point which can be redeem
ed from rebel control. The whites
number 81, 900, of whom youe-third are
loyal, and the blacks $4,000, who are
all loyal. Here the 1,SOO white Union
voters will be reinforced by 5000 color
ed votes. Even loyal and steadfast
Knoxville. the home of brave old
Brownlow, has secured an accession of
500 black Republican-votes.
Thus it is ssen, that the Enfranchise-
ment Bill, which has just become Law,
rescues Tennessee from the imminent
danger of falling into the hands of the
implacable and prosecuting enemies of
the Union, and lifts hsr to the plane of
reliable Republican States. This wise
and provident act was performed, in
spite of the utmost efforts of Andy
johnson put forth to defeat it, whose
purpose was to enfranchise the rebels
and disfranchise the Unionists, and tram
pie out of existence by persecution and
terror the last remnants of loyalty in
the land of Andrew jackson.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
BY JAMES WILLIAMS Chi,
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO exn;ra on the 5lst Say of Jauuary A. D. 1858 }

CEh IlrIOdI u VI NUM-
TO expire the GIst Gay OF January, A. D. 1858 }
OEFIcE or THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
Insurance. DEPARTMENT,
Columbus o., February 4, 1861.
WnEREAs, The Continental Insurance Com
pany, located at New York, in the State of
New York, has filed in this office sworn
statement of its condition, as required by the
act "TO regulate Insurance Companies not in
corporated by the State of Ohio, passed
April s, 1856, and amended February 9, 1864,
and the act "To regulate Foreign Insurance
Companies " passed April 5, 1866 and,
Whercas, said Company has furnished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that it is
possessed of an actual Capital of at least One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, invest
ed as required by said acts; and, Whereas,
said Company has filed in this Office written
instrument under its corporate seal, signed by
the President and Secretary thereof, author
izing any agent or agents of said Company in
this State to acknowledge service of process,
for and in behalf of said Company according
to the terms of said act of April 8, 1856.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the acts
aforesaid, I, James H. Goldman, Auditor of
State for Ohio, do hereby certify that said
Continental Insurance Company Of New York
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
OTTAWA COUNTY.

From the Port Clinton UIsion:--A bridge
across the Toussaint River, some distance
above Toussaint, on the road to Elmore, was
washed away on the 18th, bv the rush ol
high water and broken ice At the
meeting Of discharged soleiers Of the 4l1 o.
V. l., at Oak Harbor, last Saturday, the
claims of these present-for clothing de-
stroyed on board the steamer Echo in 1866
were handed in, and an abstract was pre-
pared and forwarded TO Washington. The
amount Of the claims thus far presented is
from 500 to 81, ,000. 80. A re- union of the
4lst o. V. l., of soldiers engaged at Shiloh
and Of honorably discharged soldiers gener-
ally, will come of at Oak Harbor, Monda y,
April 8. The anniversaries of the battle o.
Shiloh fall on Saturday and Sunday, April
9TH and 7th. but it was thought best TO cele.
brate the 9th A band from Toledo will be
present, free Supper will be given in the
evening. and ball will be held at Oak Hall
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01

SENATE, Feb. 26.-The day was passed in
discussion of the army appropriation bill.
HOUSE, Feb. 26 Mr.. Wentworth reported
that the special Committee, Of which he is
chairman had ascertaineds that the story OF
corrupt bargains between members Of Con-
gress and the President, was derived from
observations made by reporter in the gal.
| lery aud conjectural inferences therefroms
No testimony has been given affecting in ths
least the integrity of the President or oa
members of Congress. There was not the
least knowledge obtained by the Committee
about the reported proposition of reconcile
alton between the President and members Of
Congress, nor had the Committee any reli-
able expectation of obtaining such -knowl-
edge. Es
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
NEIGH BoRooD NEWS
SENECA COUNTY.

From the FostOria Netos:-Dr. VIM. M.
Cake met with serious accident last Sat-
urdsy night, sone four miles Northwest Of
this place. He had started TO visit a pa
tient, and when in the woods North of the
Van Buren road, his horse stumbled and fell
and the Doctor being unable to free himself
from the saddle his leg was caught under
the horse and coming in contact with the
root Of tree, fractured the bones of the leg
below the knee. He lay on the ground and
called for help until his strength was nearly
exhausted before any one came to his relief.
I'VE understand that fire broke out
in the town Of McOomb, Hancock county
destroying property to the amount Of $l5,-
mn
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-01
Atlantic for Mareh.-Ths cont

Atlantic for Mareh.-The contents
the March Number of the Atlantic are No.
Guardian Angel, Out on Picket 2nd paper
on the Glacial Phenomena in Maine The
River, Geo. Bedillton, knight, 2ud paper, Mr..
Hardhach onthe Derivation OF Man from
tbs Monkey, Katharine MOrne 18th paper, AL
Here, Chicago, Labor, My Friend, Bringbam
on Marble by Dubois, a Glimpse of Genevs
Rags The True Problem, Reviews and Lit
srary potices. Ticknor d Fields, Boston
Mass