davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-01

TRK GRAND. Army OF THE Rkrrrtfc.-The
following named gentlemen. were elected as
officers Of Post No. l Grand Army Of the
Republic, at its last meeting, Wednesday
.eyoning, January 30th, 1867: -s sas.st
Majsr DIX Ewfrr c. SNIra, Post Coinrbs btisnt
Capt En-. w. Cook, Vicel q s4s" ." p
Lieut. o. " ExeLASD, Jr, Al Il = ss = &
Capt. j. c. CHAScb Post Adis,snt.
Capt. H.. ". BUcKLAkp, Quartermaster. i
DR.. WILLIAM i. KELLBr,- Post Surgeou,s
All honoFsbly discbssgsd officers, soldiers
and sailor. Of the Army and Navy, are riigi-
bic 10 become members CT this organization
which .bas been instituted to preserve those
hind and dfrsternslfeeiings which have bound
together, with the strong cords Of love and
affection, the comrades in arms of many bat.
ties, sieges and marches; to make provision
wEsfs Il is not already doae, FOR The support,
care aud edee.tion ofscldierss orphans, and
for the maintenance Of widows of deceased
soldiers; for The protectisp and assistance Of
disabled soldiers. whether disabled by
wounds, sickness, old age or misfortune; for
the protection of the late soldiers and sailors
q tbs United States, morally, socially ar d
politically, with view TO inculcste pwper
appreciation of their services to the country.
snd to secure recognition of such services
and claims by the American people. The
!orgiIlsionS i lunque.tionably a good one
and We heartily recommend it to all soldiers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-01

Fer Bronehttis. Asthma, CataPrh, Con.
sumptiye and Throat Diseases,
FRocEss ARE usxD WITH ALWAYS GooD svSczss
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will ard TSsckss useful in clearing the voics when
taken before Staging or Speaking, and relieving the
thtost asr an unusual exsrtion of the vocal orgsas
The. Ttsskss are recommended and prescribed By
Physisians, ana have testimonials from eminent men
throaghou. ths country. Bsiog an artists Of true
merit, and having pTSssI thsir efficacy By test Of
many years, zach yesr ands them In new localities
Ia ssriras sArtz Of ths world, and ths TSScAs are
universally pronounesd better than other GrtisIea
osfAIs only "Bsowx's BsoscHIAL TRooHEs," and
do not take any ofthe RsrthIess E~itsioAs thstmay
bs offered. Som EvERTwEzRE. clsmSsErJ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-01
1861.

q The Phosn1 Of Hartford Eeinsurs Al the hiHh
est rates. ever risk npon It's Observation-Disclosures an
obligations, present or prospective, Of vhatsosvs-
raurepay bsek 10 stockholders every dollar Of a.
Capitsi Stock, and rstirs from basuess With eIeer
net CASH surplus of S16o, SIS ee.
sueh facts speek FOR tbsmselves, and con,ssnd TIA
PhQnix In such cery trnss - the present to ihs an,
6desee and patronage Of the pablic.
Ph0Hiv fofcies Issued pTOmptly 6y
% sTRE0. 0LAPP, frenc1ss, Ohio.
o. Merry BelIeues. Ohio. 2r3
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-01
THnAfaoALas--Ther raps for theatrical.

THnAfeIqALs.--TheJ rage fof thestrical'
which has reached almost every quiet old
fashnnst Z sbwn Tin ths comfy, Il reslly .
remarkable phenomena. What. will be the
result, It is impossible now to predict but We
see no rerseuwhy IL should not cultivate q
healthy taste for theatrical anusenents and
80 help 10 purify and elevate the morals Of
the stage. That the representation Of life
upon the stage may be made a powerful
mean. Of. conveying good and wholesome
lessons, no reasonable man can doubt. All
the illusions, the scenery the costumes
and the sction help to send The lesson home.
No one ssn listen to "FASoHos" without be.
ing the better man for it and there are thous-
ands of others Just as good of comedy, farce
and tragedy, full Of Wit pathos or passion,
the perforgance Of which will build up the
interests of enterprise. Our dramatic clubs
were organised to support worthy objects by
recurring the patronage Of the best citissus in
the county. Observation-Disclosures arseuch
asoId and 5 elns can enjoy. and so long Is
they are conducted as they have been 80 far,
The most tfastidious cannet object TO them.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-01

!. IsrEovENtsf IL srEisHs "A new style of
sleigh has made its appearance on our STREETS.
1t resembles a saw ,hone.iB it's construetiOn,
/ the thils AID rtinners being long, crooked
poles. il is strikingly simple in its con-
structiop, easy. 70 mount, not liable to be
tipped over, so light that il moves easily.
The rider siraddles the saw hOrss, pvts foot
on each runner and drives on. Noprovision
is made for wife and family however and the
tvehicle" is Onlydriven by men who have the
appearance Of crusty old bachelors. - -.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-01
A Farm for Sale.

~nyy nile nos the isss1ortion - Fremont,
~ kp@Ns q the koberss1 mrs. knquirt OF Hirsm
SSsa ef Bellsrus, OF d. B1htf 81 Fpuoni-zofhee
Avef fs3Iy cisssis ezassfy. setf-p dlu,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-01
FANCHnN THE rRICKETl

oohehs ot ssho II oVFtOt thbt iolty Alck'
eia, 20 cents. - -
To Our Advsrtis ers.-Tt il only astIcs
to oes advertising patrons that they know
the value Of the medium through which they
present their business. their wants, their In
serests 10 tbs public. For, this. reason we
here state thst by the favor Of The Intelligent
people of the county ths FRsxosr JsuRSAE
has larger weekly issas than 1t has ever
before enjoyed. in any period of It's history
while our advertising rates, which are lower
than those ofany other papsr IN the State Of
equal circulation, have not been increased.
The paper eireulates 10 cOnaidersble extent
in adjoining counties. and several hundred
are scattered through ths States both east
and west. But that which gives IL ID, great.
est value q. an advertising medium, Is its
thorough Hoxr crncuLArfos. Il goes % the
houses Of. Farmers, Mechanics, Manufsctur.
srs, Merchant, and Professional 'inen, and is
Rad BY The men who soastitass the industri.
ous and striving classes Of the community.
the men who buy largely and pay for wbst
thsyl buy. sgZ
Il visits not only the activetsifiHg men
eal thsir wiyes, their soma aud daughters,
Every new announcement, every new sdver:.
tissthsht, ID iis read weekly By not less than
eight .housand people aud the slasdipg ad-
tertisemsnts C me regularly ubder fheir. no.
tics until the names and business of our pa
irons are ss familiar ss household words. II
10 well understoOd last that the dwellers in
thsrursl districts SCAN carefully the advertise.
nsents swell as the reading eolumps and
make them a guide in doing their business
IN town. he therefore who makes known
his business, his merchandise, OF whatever
enterprise be may beengaged in, to. this large
number Of weekly readers cannot fail to reap
great and manifest advantages. "a -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-01

.,i'F tscHoss The CRl6krr-Thi. beautiful
drama is repeated tonight at Birchard Hall
for the benefit of the poor Of the city. Let
our friends IN the adjoining towns and in the
country improvethe fine eleighipg and come
ia and hear it. Get up neighbcrhood loads
and bring yUuir families. twill be the finest
entertainment of the kind ever given in Fre-
mont and viii well repay you for the time
trouble and money Of coming to hear il.
Fanchoh g - one of the most popular play s
ever put ON the stage, aud will be well per-
formed here tonight. very handsome and
tasteful stage, provided with good scenery,
has been prepared. The costumes are els-
giant and no pains have been sparred in re-
hearsal to prepare the performers for their
parts. We risk nothing when we promise
pleasant aud pFo6table evening to all who
come out 10. bear aOrieket.'a;s sfsss gas-sss
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-01

ekENiNa AND oLosiEe 90 hAIls.
ss.ese Ctos1a.
THssssA Esil rsiss nass. slosss at.-.- ssIpP r.
Hay Nan going Kass s'osss .lesso a. .,
fhsss<ansn ssias Ussh closes ~ .---s.aisSS a. n
vss hsil senf wss,. s'osss st-.-..--,s so ,. n
..ssAEA OPENS: ~
7krsesk Nan fren ths nssi epsrn 11slr. n.
way Nan sssa tAs Rsst cpsas ss -....s.. soep 4.
TAscaf. NC nvn tbs,Fse sseas ss,..-. 80 A.x,
way Essfftsnth ths We, otsnsas... $fi:so A n
L .. 4 I. =. \
'sNaH issss sntAsI al =. -iiitr. h.
hsils arrive "a At..-.-----.p .p:to All.
aTAaI ROUTES
20 Rsilsrs.ils, Tsssd,ys and Fridays -. = p =.
Z Blsss ss.sf, Saturday. At ...:....lo A...
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-01

( Cps,oIsD krfD 1.-The "FIFrEKSs," mra.
tsrioas oFClerwhieh has existed for sometime
iu the city, more commonly known as the
UNHAPPY" whietrccgnomau originated no
one knows where or why, have eoasoltdsted
with au amaGsmOdr1mstie club orgauizod
under lbe auspices OF The Library Associa-
lion and win make their debut next week, at
Union Hall. The officeis'of the ''Fifteehsg
we're reelected over The consolidated organ.
iEation. 81 .s'-'' = "a e - ?.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-01

Gs:ssRs:n ss,:::,s:. r e ,ss ;s;;.:. ..,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-01
$500 :. nnin : I.oUfsv1lLR n. n.
posT oFFlcG HOURS.

estxira AKp oLosise or NAILS.
alr ssg rfoSRa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
THE DERBY REFORM BILL.
PLAIN HINTS FOR THE RECONSTRUCTED CABINET,
From the London Times, March, 9.

PLAIN HINTS FOR THE RECONSTRUCTED CABINET.
From the London Times, March, o.
The bill of the Government is not
yet before the country. We know that it will
entranchise freely, and we are assured that it
will not correspond to the purely democratic
views which Mr.. Bright expresses. 1t may be
that when the details of the bill are stated, we
shall not find its character exactly what Lord
Lord Stanley last night described to the House
of Commons; but it must be acknowledged
that bill of that character is what the nation
wants.
Everybody wishes to satisfy the just ambi-
tion of the working classes to have a large
share in the government of the country; no
body wishes to see them welding supreme in
huence. 1t is right-nay, it is essential-that
this should be frankly avowed, and that the
spokesman of the Ministry in introducing
their Reform bill should distinctly state the
object and intent of every part of the measure.
Such frankness is the only way of proving that
no attempt is made to overreach the classes
about to be enfranchised-to confer a boon on
them openly, with the design Of taking it away
in secret.
If the design of each branch of the frame
work of the Reform bill be fairly avowed at the
outset, the position of the Ministry will be
infinitely strengthened. We trust this will
be done. The Ministry have made many mis-
takes; let them not add to them another fatal
to themselves and the settlement of the re-
form question. In designing their measure,
let them avoid all attempts to make the stabi-
lty of our Parliamentary institutions depend
ent on the creation of "new-fangled" privi-
leges, but let them not shrink from novelties
of electoral procedure.
But, above all things, let us have no more
mystery. Whatever they do, whatever coun-
sci they may finally adopt, let them ex-
plain its meaning and its justification with the
utmost plainness to Parliament and the coun-
try; they will thus disarm prejudice, and
give themselves the fairest promise of success.
March 10, Earl Grey gave to the House of
Lords and the country his views upon the ques-
ton of reform. He is afraid of the prepon-
derance of numbers, and sees no means of
avoiding it save by the adoption of a cumula-
tive vote. Indeed, the cumulative vote is his
panacea for all the ills of the body polite. He
is afraid of legislation in haste, and urges that
it would be better to wait even until another
session for Reform bill, rather than have
some hasty and crude measure. Plural voting
finds no favor in his eyes, and, therefore, the
scheme of reform which the Government has
now agreed upon will not, we expect, have his
lordShip'S support.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
Letter frem senator sherman.

TTOUL Le 4HUNIU NCCI hTU
The following Is letter written to W. K.
DeGratfenreid, Esq, of Macon, Ga, in response
to one addressed by him to Senator Sherman.
The answer explains the whole matter. We
invite particular attention to the concluding
sentence:-"Neithe section can be prosperous
while the present condition OF military surveil-
by US in our editorial of to-day, which which
was in hand when this important letter was re-
ceived. We agree with the honorable Senator
in the remark. 1.-THE South should not forego
this opportunity to be restored to representa-
tion."
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER, WASHINGTON,
March l2.-Dear Sir:-Your letter of the Sth
instant is received. The bill you referred to
was passed in the earnest hope that it would
tend to the full restoration of all the States
to all their rights IN the Union. The sixth
section think Is too harsh, but it was put in
in the House as the result of opposition from
both extremes. At the request of large num-
bers from the South we are passing a supple
mentary act to provide machinery of recon-
sruction. The original bill left all to each
State, bat there was Danger of double organl-
cations and conventions, and therefore, to
will be passed. 1t is merely scafolding.
My earnest conviction is that the South should
not torego this opportunity to be restored TO
representation; and you may rely upon it that
majority in both Houses will adhere to this
offer, and execute it in good faith and to the
letter, if your people will do likewise. Neither
section can be prosperous while the present
condition of military surveillance prevails.
You can do as you please with this.
Very truly yours,
Wm. K. De Grafenreid. JOHN SHERMAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, March 2s.-There is q firm feeling
in the Flour Market, and a fair demand from
the home consumers, but no demand for ship.
ment. The receipts and stocks are exceedingly
small and there is but little probability of any
accession before the next wheat crop makes its
appearance. The sales reach 800 barrels, in
Guiding superhne at SS'2599; extras at S950@
1885, Northwestern extra family at sl29l3'5O;
Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at Sll'75@l4'25;
and fancy at Sl4 5O9l750, the latter rate for st.
Louis. Rye Flour is dull and lower. Sales OF
nominal.
The Wheat Market continues quiet, owing TO
the absence of supplies of desirable quality;
sales of fair and choice Pennsylvania red at
S2'90@3'l5, and California at S3'20@93'25. Rye Is
in good request; sales of 4O0 bushels Pennsyl-
vania at Sl'52, an advance. Corn is in moderate
request at yesterdays quotations.; sales of 5000
bushels new yellow at $l'07 in store, and $lOS
afloat Oats are unchanged; sales Of Pennsyl-
vania at CSC.
Nothing doing in Barley. 500 bushels Barley
| Malt sold at Sl'33.
| Cloverseed is in steady demand, and 600
| bushels new sold at S975@l0. Timothy ranges
| from S3'25@3'50. Flaxseed is wanted by the
| crushers at S3@31O.
| Whlsky-The trade is entirely supplied with
the "contraband" article, which sells at Sl@0I 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, March %. Stocks active
Chicago and Rock Island, 97l4; Canton Com
pany, 46H; Erie Railroad, 5S5s; Cleveland and
Toledo, f19l5; Cleveland and PittsDurg, 7919
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago, 9S1s
765S; New York Central, 1063s; illinois Central
1l535; Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati,
l3l; Cumberland preferred, 62; Virginia IS, 96;
1862, lO914; do. 1864, 1925; do. 1865, lO7s; new
issue, 1O71s United States Ten-torties, 975s;
Seven thirCies, first issue, 106; others, 1867;
Sterling Exchange. lO87s9lO95S. Gold closed
at l343a. Money at per cent.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Cotton fat at 3012 D3lc.
Flour &c. lower; sales of 5000 Dbls; State, $3.50
Gl2'75; Ohio, Sll'50@l3'90; Western, S9S09lI4O;
Southern, Sll'25@l7. Wheat dull and declin-
ing. Corn quiet; market without decided
change; sales of 81 900 bushels mixed Western
at $ll61a. Oats declining; sales of $4,000
bushels-Western, 65@67c.; State, 7l@72c. Pro-
visions steady. Pork dull; new mess, S24O5@
a. Whisky quiet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
Letter from Governor PicIsens. S, G,

The following is an extract from a private
letter received in this city,
"You know the desolation Of our country has
ruined us all, and we are in great poverty. God
only knows whether we Will be enabled to
gather this years crop, and the policy of the
utterly out of our reach to raise any money now
on any terms whatever. We would gladly sell
half of our lands for support and ready means
but of course, no one will purchase wi N the
open threat of universal cOntiscation standing
over our heads, and want and starvation before
thousands of our people, both black and white
The most cruel part of IL is If possible the first
suffering comes upon the helpless black people
who have been innocent of all blame, and really
have acted as well as any people would have
done under the circumstances. L really think
that most men who own land are struggling
now to do all they can do for the support of their
former faithful slaves. know this is my case
and IL is what adds greatly to nv present en-.
barrassment and cramped me ans"
Governor Pickens was leader in the Rebel
lion, and one of the first to fire the southern
heart, and one of the most reckless and uncom-
promising. He came from ST. Petersburg,
where he was the United States Ambassador
under Mr.. Buchanan, to be made Governor of
his State, and was foremost after Mr.. Lincoln,s
election, in assailing the Government and its
forts. We believe, too, that 1t was he who
made the remark after the disaster to Fort
Sumter that South Carolina was the first power
that had ever humbled the flag of the United
StGtes. We do not recall this record to awaken
unpleasant "reminiscences, but to contrast Gov
ernor Pickens then and now, and TO show where
such leaders at the South have preepitated the
country. The spirit OF the above letter touch
ing the character and condition of slaves ia
most commendable. Mr.. Pickens slaves stood
by him during the war, and very naturally he
stands by them now that the war is over
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Important Political MOvements-An-
other Party Split - The Republican
Convention, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. J
BALTIMORE, March 2S.-There were straight
out Democratic Ward meetings last night in
all the city wards, electing Democratic dele
gates to a City Convention to be held to-
morrow night, to nominate delegates to the
State Constitutional Convention, thus totally
ignoring the Conservative party. The Con-
servatives are deeply incensed, and some will
hereafter support the Union party.
The Unconditional Union Convention yes
terday agreed to oppose call for COnven-
ton, as proposed by the Democrats, and if the
call is sustained to call a sovereign Conven-
ton Independent thereof to form Constitu-
ton, and present it to Congress for accept
ance, on the principle of universal manhood
suffrage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
FRANCE.
NJ. THEIRS on NAPoLEoN's FOREIGN POLICY

NJ. THEIRS on NAPOLEON'S FOREIGN POLICY.
A despatch from Paris dated March IA,
evening, says:-ln to-day's sitting of the
Legislative Body the interpolation of NJ.
Thiers upon the foreign policy of the Govern
ment came on for discussion.
M. Thiers said:-The state of Europe, and
particularly of France, at the present time is
serious. This fact is proved by the general
increase of armaments; but it man, never
theless, be viewed without anxiety. The
present state of things is occasioned by the
false ideas which have spread into European
policy. Formerly the policy of Europe was
based upon the equilibrium of power, and
the smaller States, which served to weaken
the collisions between the greater ones, We're
respected.
This policy which made the greatness of
France has been replaced by a new idea-that
of natiOnalities and of great agglomerations
having the same origin and speaking the same
language. From this arose the interest shown
towards Poland and the efforts made to esta-
blish the unity of Italy. The ambition of
Prussia and Russia, in taking advantage of the
idea of nationality, is menace to Europe.
France made a serious mistake in permitting
the development of this state of things. The
Government had but to say one word to arrest
the course of this ambition, and that word was
European equilibrium; but the Government
was led away by the chimera of the nationality
DTlnClpl6, anu ny All uuIthCbblllS uCSliO lOl
popularity. To lessen the evil policy at
once wise and firm is necessary.
We will examine the scheme for the reor-
ganization of the army with patriotism, but
we must also return to the policy of Euro
pean equilibrium. By pursuing this course
France will recover the alliance of England,
and will again become the prOtectress of the
small States. Her sword will once more be
the independent sword of Europe. But sup
port must also be sought in liberty, and a
larger participation in the direction of public
affairs must be restored to the country; a
return. in fact, must be made to the policy OF
GOOD sense for not another mistake must be
made.
N. THEIRS speech was listened to with great
attention, but without any great marks either
of approval or disapproval.
| la France has an assurance that the debate
| will show that in the foreign relations of the
Empire there is nothing whatever to create
alarm. twill be shown, says the semi-ofRcial
paper' that the alleged negotiations in reference
70 luxembourg never took place; that Eng
land France, and Russia have arrived at the
basis of an understanding in reference to the
Eastern question and, lastly, that the visit
of M. Benedict to Paris is wholly of private
character.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
OBITUARY..
Mahomet Emire Pacha.

The French papers OF the 9th inst announce
the death OF Mahomet Emire Pacha, Turkish
Minister of Police, at the great age of 100 years.
The eminent deceased was of a very obscure
origin, and began his career as private janis.
sary in the celebrated JanssarY corps of soldiers
belonging to the Turkish army. His undoubt-
into position, gand eventually won for him the
high Office which he occupied at the time of his
death. On Sunday, March 3, his obsequies took
place with military honors, and his coffin was
standing his great age, Mahomet Emire Pacha
preserved his faculties till tue last. His zeal to
fulfil his functions appeared untiring. He
worked ten hours every day, without being
killed him, when it was least expected. He
has rendered his country some important SER
vices Ismail Pacha, formerly Governor of
Crete, succeeds the late Mahomet Emire Pacha
in his functions. The new Minister is one OF the
young Greeks who we're imprisoned at Smyrna
during the insurrection OF 1921,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-28
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, March 28.-The schooner
Joseph Hooker, from Boston, arrived at Nor
folk, reports speaking ON Sunday last, sixty
five miles from Cape Henry, the schooner Kate
Carleton, of Nassau, New Providence, with
mainmast, foremast head, and jibboom gone.
She was steering for Hampton Roads. Prof
fered assistance, which was declined. The
wind was fair.
The schooner Hooker also reports having
passed large quantities of wrecked material.
She was hove to for eighty hours during the
gale.