davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-23
FALL sc WINTER
CLOTHING.

TUE undersigned, thankful To- his old Gus.
Il toners. desires a Continuation 81 their pa
irnnage' and wouldsay, inosi respectfully. IL the
community generally, that be Keeps an hand
80 assortment Of CLOTHS, CAsslMERs aud
VESTtNGS, IA suit tho seasons, az his TAI
ORING ESTdBLISH1fENT. No. So West
Fayette STREET, which he will make up 10 order
In the most approved style. Past experience
induces me 10 say that can give YOU az pnad
~, aud NJ much for the money. NJ any In the
trade. II you will take tho trouble Ia eamt,.rc
prices. ! am sure you will give ine a trial.
-. Persons furnishing their own gnssla pal,
have them trimmed IN good styic.
4. u. TAYLOR.
NJ. 5s faycticSt., bet. Calvert North.
one halt square East irnm liafnuni'a Hotel
Nov. ", tsaG-Gn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-23

Pages Felt, Cement and Gravel
Roofing,
I rllE BEST ~ usE. ani ha. been wrl!
L known for fifteen years.
We guarantee an how work tor i've year,
i j. better ihan In. aui costs halt a. much.
- Oh Roofs repaired ~ short notice.
We are the only manufacturers q! ROOFING
MATERIALS IL Maryland, all II which W.
keep constantly on hand Tor sale.
Fs-~Tin i'o"ls aud Iron Fences pa nicd with
our Patcn, lnraiiine Earnish.
FACE. BROS. 4 60.
~ Smith wharf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-23

VIE undersigned take thi- mcii..i 20. DE-.
forming his friends aud the .rnfuuu'i.
IA general. that he has again resumed ti.ruai
uiacturing oi PLorGIiS AND MACHINERY.
and always has on hand a. ..'rtsncnt "
PLOUGlIs AND CASTINGS
For one. two aud three hors.a. ain,,. wh.,h
'nay bc found the following, yiE:--Thc Wood
c"ca. the Wiley, Atwood ~ Plug rlnu.h. "a 70.
ihr improved Atwood ur Plug Plough thr .m
proved w"udcork Plough with wrought ".
stool Points. Also. an excellent Jas ~h,at
Plough tor ;wo nr thr". hor.'-.
PLO ron c-iSTI.NN
Always 81 hand agi to -ai' =; wli".-..i.. 900.
retail also cuntInUe to ulniul .rtuf. ti... O..
rbratcd "rELTON'' HORSE rOWEE AMP
rllRESuER. with ur without C!,nn.r. t,,iu
I tp nrsc-V"wcr. g. ram with sirapur l"j
am also prepared g. attach "a vcIy ul.t..t
CLEANER trauy kind O.: ihrc-hrr Thor
fore, Farmers having good ,hrcshrt ui,. r".
under the necessity -: purchasing new Me-
chine - order to pht.lin good Cleaner
X l.. II Al ri NC
pi ALL KINDS done promptly upon the short
81 n"ticc All work made 81 thc best mat"ii
al aud gr"d workmanship. ami un rca-"nail.
terms. All work guaranteed very h,"fll
deduction made ,a iiius.f who 'uy q, ell again.
-. For further Information call ul",. ~
,ddrv.-, y. DAVIS.
butler +. o., Bsltn. County. ~
March -. isG6.-tl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-23
T.. q. HIPsLEY,

~" loi y. Sny street, Baltimore
TENDERS thanks 10 has friends for their for.
u mcr very liberal patronage. and by PROMPT.
ness and attention H. business. will On
dcavor o. merit n continuance ol thcirf ~
favor. The public arc respectfully IN 49,
AND FAMILY GROCERIES,. oar Unmarried
aud domestic LIQUORS are selected with the
greatest possible caro-. Families may conGdc
IN the PURITY of an article ordered Tor inodi
cinal purposes and proprietors Of Hotels may
furnish their bars with choice liqunra.
s.-All Of which will be sold az tho lave 4
CAsti price,. Jan. ~, is6s.-iy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-23

aud Is prepared b. soil real and personal prop.
er'y "i every description, on good icrina.
WILLIAM nrNCAN
shawsn Y. o., baltimore count,
Sept. Att.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-23
AUCTIONEER's CARD.

''IiE undersigned respectfully iniorns the
u citizens oi baltimore county. that he con
tinuos tho business Of an
-AUCTIONEER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Tbe Impeachmcnt Matter.

Very little is now said in the Wash
ington news about the impeachment
of the President. The idea has not
been abandoned, but it is more than
likely that Congress will not move in
the matter at the present session. 1t
is in the hands Of the House Judiciary
Committee, and it is understood they
are "boiing it down" to see if there is
substance enough upon which to found
charges and specifications. From all
we can judge it would seem that the
best informed men at Washington have
settled down into the belief that the
thing will eud in something more than
talk. The people want the case exam
ined carefully. If Congress developes
nothing more than what we all know
about Johnson's unseemly behavior,
public sentiment will hardly demand
his trial; but if new facts are brought
to light-as it is surmised in some quar-
ters there will be-which 60 to show
that the President is an enemy of the
country, as well as a disgrace to it, his
impeachment will be sternly demaude d.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
PREMIUMS FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.


To the person sending us two Aep subscri.
bers for the Journal and four dollars we will
send the Amsrican Agricsliurdiist for one
year. The AgricSltsraIist is hrst class pa
per and is published at 81 so per year.
To the person sending us four nsU subscri-
bers for the Journal and eight dollars we will
send d copy Of Wedster's Superb Fd,nils
Dictionary, containing FIVE hundred and
sixty pages, and unquestiOnably the best
abridged edition published.
To the person sending US eight ner sab
scribers and sixteen dollars we will send
H~psr's MOnttly or Weekly for one year
Subscription price $500.
To the person sanding US sixteen nslo SUBJ
seribers and thirty-two dollars we will send
copy Of We5sssrs Magnificent Unabridged
Pictorial Dictionary, which contains eighteen
hundred and forty pages, and sells for $120O
All names sent must be those of bona .fds
mes subscribers. The names may DO sent at
different times and their papers will be sent
to different post Offices if desired.
In making this offer we do not discrimi-
nate between old and now subscribers but
simply offer an inducement to the old friends
of the Journal to make az effort to increase
still more our rapidly growing subscription
list.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
The Queen,s Speech.


Re-Opening of Parliament-Foreign Re-
Of ireland, &
The following is synopsis of the Speech
made by the Queen of Epgland at the re-
opening of Parliament last Tuesday. the 5th:
Ny Lords-In again recurring TO your ad-
vice and assistance, ] am happy to inform
you that my relations with foregin powers
are on friendly and satisfactory footing. l
hope that the war in which Prussia, Aus
tria, aud Italy has been engaged, may lead
to the establishment of durable peace in
Europe. | have suggested to the govern
pent Of the United States mode by which
the questions pending between The two coun-
tries, amicable solution, and which met as
trust it will be in a corresponding spirit,
will remove all grounds Of possible misun-
derstapdiDg and promote relations of cordial
friendship. .-.5 t...,,.l..-
The dlscontent prevailing in some of the
Provinces Of the Turkish Empire has broken
out in an actual iusurrection in Crete, In COM
mon with my allies, the Emperor of the
French and the Czar of Russia, have sb-
stained from any active interference in these
internal disturbances, but joint efforts have
D6Sn ulfeCOtu W the otihtih6 dVOuottoptONc
relations between the Porte and its Chris.
tian subjects not inconsistent with the sover-
eign rights of the Sultan.
The persevering efforts, and unscrupulous
assertions of reasonable eonspirators have,
during last Autumn, excited the hopes of
some disaffected persons in ireland, and the
apprehension of the loyal population. But
the firm and temperateexerciseo Of the powers
entrusted 10 the Executive, and the hostility
manifested against the conspiracy by men
of all classes and creeds, have greatly tended
to restore public confidence, and have rend-
cred hopeless any attempt to disturb the gem
eral tranquility. F. tr t
The relations between Landlord aud tenant,
in Ireland, have engaged my attention, and
a bill viii be laid before you which, without
interfering with the rights of property. will
offer direc. encouragement occupisrs Of land
to improve their holdings and provide SIM
pie mode 9f obtaining compensation for per-
manent Improvement,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
I6 Light Street New York.

The New Novelist-The New York
Commercial Advertiser thus refers to an inn
portant and interessirg literary event.
In this century of magazines, new authors
are more and more likely TO make their first
bow to the public in periodical than in a
book. IL the new writer's serial" has at
tracted attention it is re-issued as book,
and if the writer should then prefer he or
she can ahsryards easily find publisher
without the serial preliminary Some
times this first appearance is by several short
productions instead of one long one. Henry
Ward BeecheF, for instance, is at present
vigorously at work upon his first book. Ii
is true that several Volumes have been is
sued with his name upon their title nages;
but all the have been compilations of para
graphs, newspaper articles sermons or lee.
lures. Hawthorne, again, wrote many short
magazine stories and sketches before Yentur-
ing upon a story of book size.
Mrs. Rebeoa Harding Davis, whose novel,
waiting for the Verdict begins in The
Gatdxy, for FEBRUARY I5th has already made
these introductory experiments. Her pow
erful and wildly REALISTIC stories of Life in
the Iron Mills" and ~Margret Howth," in
The Atlantic, attracted great deal of atten-
ton. Indeed, those two papers alone placed
her at once high amopg our writers Of real
life romance.
A real ney novel is literary epoch. We
earnestly hope "Wsiting for the Verdict,
will be such an one. Tbs first few chapters
which we have seen in advance of publi-
cation-shoW plainly that the writer is de-
voting 10 this book the best of her thought
her knowledge of life, and her beliefs about
humanity. It is moreover tbs first novel by
an author of real power, in which the war OF
its principles become constituent forces. I'm
less the succeeding portions of the work fall
below its beginning, it will apparent typify
the new relations and conditions of the races
of men in the United States during. and
since the Rebellion. with as much force,
breadth, intensity and truth, as "Uncle Toms
CABIN gave to the picture of things as they
were before the war. Indeed if the story
fulfls its promise, The GALAXY will deserve
Gortnightly thanks for soma lime to come
from the reading people of the country.
Mrs. Davis il at present residing in Phila'
delphia, but is, we Believe, native of Wheel
ing. Her career in print has not been very
long, but there is good reason for believing
that she will hold high rank among the re.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Grand Army of the Republic
state Convention Mt COlumbus-Lnrse at
tcndanee-ResOlutions Passed. i.'A =

State Convention MT COIumbus-Larse at
tcndanee-ResOlutions Passed. -
CoLg4BUs, o., Jan. 80. 1867.
About $50 delegates met in this city to-day
to effect an organization of the Grand Army
of the Republic for the State of Ohio. Among
those pre- sent were Generals Butterisld, Man
derson, Willich, j. g. Mitchell, Keifsr, Sted-
man, Grosvenor, and Banning, and Colonels
w. H. Gibson, a. y. Moore aud others well
known in the Union armies.
General Cowan's name was Withdrawn as
a candidate for Grand Commander, aud Gen.
erssii Thomas L. Young. of Cincinnsti, was
elected. General Henry B. Banning was
elected Vice Grand Commander, and Colonel
Hawks Adjutant General. -,
The following resolutions we're adopted
Resolved, That we endorse the resolution
expressive of the purposeso Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, adopted by its recent Nat,
ional Convention at Indianapolis. Resolved
That the Grand Army Of the Republic is
not organized to make nominations for office,
nor as a mere sectional combination TO further
ambition Of political aspirants, but its pur-
pose is TO promote the cause OF active loyalty,
and to advance by all legitimate and proper
influences the general welfare and interest OF
soldiers lately in the United States army,
and TO secure INC dJtalututut Vi tuSSe. enub
we invite the cooperation and support of
all patriotic and liberal minded citizens. -
Resolved, That, to refute calumny and pre-
vent misrepresentation, We hereby declare,
that while the Grand Army of the Republic
has it's secret ceremonies and means of re-
corui.iou, sach as are wisely and properly
adopted by ali similar societies, to increase
their usefulness and efficiency, it attempts no
concealment as TO its existence or member
ship, and has no objects that it is not ready
on all proper occasions to avow, and that con-
scious Of the business 0f our principles we
will iuscribe them upon our banner so plain
ly that all may know aud understand them.
aResolved, That the benevolent object Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic is to care
particularly for the interests of the widows
and orphans of our fallen comrades, to aid
in securing employment TO the disabled he
roes of the war, and TO secure by every
mt ans in its power the interests of those who.
duriug the past contest for the supremacy Of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08

The Ladies Repository.-Ths Febru-
airy number of the LADIES RrPosrroRY, con-
tains two beautiful steel engravings, "Heme-
ward Bound" and profile potrais of Mrs.
Adam Clark. Tho number is unusually
good embracing variety of articles not
found in any other Magazine in the country.
Every member of the family cirels will find
something to his or her fancy. History,
Biography, Essays, Stories, Poems, Edito-
rial chit, chat and the REPOSITORY for the
children all have place. The reviews and
book notices are always able, and the @sTUD-
1Es'' by the editor are well worthy of care
full and critical re I'd ng. Terms SO, 80 in ad-
vance. Address Poe q Hitchcock, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. aE- .p
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

E The newest skating novelty in
Chicago is that of Russian who skates on
stills. @
sETho Kentucky Legislature on the
3Oth ult. reelected, Garrct Davis U: S. Sena-
tor.
sE The real estate of Ohio is valued at
$66S.647, ,542. The population is 3,OOO,O0O,
which makes 5000 as the average amount
owned by each individual. Taxes amount
10 five dollars for every man.
n Secretary Stanton hss turned over to
Secretary Browning, of the interior Depart
ment, for safe keeping, the chair occupied by
President Lincoln when shst by Booth at
Ford's Theatre It has been in the custody
of the War Department since the night Of
the assassination.
II Tbe court at Toronto, Canada, have
recently sentenced the following Fenians TO
be hanged on the 9Th of March, Patrick
Norton, F. H. Maxwell, Patrick O'Neil,
Jas. Buch, Daniel Quinn. P. Ledgith, Jno.
o O'OonDor, John Hogan, Owen Kennedy and
John Gallsger.
cylinder the bounty equalization bill Of
last July about 1900 applications for extra
bounty for ghite, colered and deceased SOL
diers have been made TO the Second Audi
tors Office, and about 100, coo ofliving white
soldiers, to the Paymaster Generals Office.
Applications are still coming in at the rate
of about one thousand per day.
~Under the name of the sCleveland
Leader Printing and Publishing Company
Edwin Cowles, p. g. Wstmough, Henry f.
Clark, and W. N. Hudson have associated
themselves as Company for printing and
publishinga newspaper and doing general
job printing business st Cleveland. The
capital stock is SSOO,OOO, divided into shares
of SlOe. The certificate of incorporation
was filed at the Secretary of States Office
on Monday, January a.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Cheap N0tOrfeUy.

What purports to be correspond
ence between Gen. Butler and ''Brick"
Pomeroy relative to a libel suit is now
going the rounds of the copperhead
press. 1t is the sequel to paragraph
started by "Brick few weeks since
to the effect that Gen. Butler had sued
him for his slanderous attacks in the La
Crosse Democrat, laying damages at a
hundred thousand dollars. Of course
the whole thing is weak invention of
Pomeroy's to gain little more notori-
ETY.. Ben. Butler probably never saw
his villainous newspaper, never thought
of suing him for SANDER, and never
"corresponded with him. 1t is quite
likely that there are some sap-heads Of
the copperhead persuasion who believe
that he did; but the most of them
know better, and publish the stuff from
pure cussedness.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

Ito the 3lst day Of January, 1861
AUDITOR -.
DEPARTMENT, COLUMBUS, o., January
Of New
the
1856 snd amended February 1864 and the Regulate Foreign
sighed ssfo evidence that possessed actual Capital of One
Company has aed this office written instrument under its suedb
this State to acknowledge service of for and behalf Of said Company
said Of April 8 1856:
Now therefore pursuance Of the acts aforesaid JAMS GNAS Auditor
Ozed the business Fire and Marine this Stale
whereof have heuno sui scd and my
Office be affixed the day and above written JAS H. GOODMAN
(saD -ByJAs WILLIAMS Chef Ulek Auditor of Ste.
R. W. B. MCCLELLAN Fremou
W. -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Publications.
The Herald Of Health Asp ]

The Herald Of Health AND JOURNAL OF
PHYSICAL CULTukE, for January and Febru.
ary, are both rich in the very best matter
from the best authors. The scholarly article
in the January number, on the Sacrsdness OF
the Body, alone is worth more than the en-
tire subscription price, TO say nothing OF
fifty ether articles. The February number
contains a most interesting article from H.
W. Beecher on Health Laws; one by Greedy
on Buildings for the poor; and others on
Muscular Power, Body and Brain, Home
Treatment Of Diseases of the Liver and a
feast of good things for both sich and well.
90 year-9O cents Number. A large
Picture of ~Lincoln at Homo" on Steel
ISx2i inches, for 2 subscribers snd 81; or a
picture for each one of Club of 10 and $40.
'a.9s MILLER, WOOD & CO.,
&c T;-Lt CfraaA Na- Vorl-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08

The first really favorable action on
the part of Congress to stop the ruinoUs
policy Of Mr.. McCulloeh in rapidly with
drawing the currency was taken on
Monday last The House, by vote Of
ST yeas to 81 nays, adopted resolution
directing the Committee on Ways and
Means to report bill prohibiting the
further reduction of greenbacks during
the current year.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
THE Riverside Maeaziue-We i

The Riverside Magazine. we have
Just received the first number Of the River.
SIDE Magazine published by HURD d HoUaH-
TON, 459 Broome Street, New York. 1t has
a beautifully illuminated title page, is hand
sOmely illustrated, printed on the best pa
per on the clearest of type, and contains a
variety of articles that cannot fail to interest,
instruct, and amuse the younger public. 1t
will contain history, biography, natural his
tory, stories, music and longs, and hints for
healthful sports in door and out. Terms
81, SO per year. Send 30 cts. for specimen
number to Hurd d Houghton, 459 Breome st.
New York. a r
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
Sl2549, 66I


dence Of his son near McCutchenvil]e, on
Thursday last, after the short illness of 3
days-Mr. Eyler was the oldest resident of
Seneca township, and bad scarcely known
days sickness in his life previous to his last
fatal illness. .... Capt John E. McCor-
mack Of this city, has received the sppoiDt-s
ment Of Lieutenaney in the 36th Regiment
of u s. Infantry now stationed in Utah.
From the Fostoria NeloS:-The LIO. CT.
on last Tuesday evening elepted be following
officers for the ensuing term: ". O.. T., 5.
M. Miller; w. Y. T., Linda Foster: R. s.,
Harrison Wire; T., Louisa Lewis; F. s., @.
G. Nestlerode; NJ, Henry Chance; |. g., Jen-
ME Baughman; o. G., Theodore Carlisle.
Last Friday night our people were called
together at ten o'clock, by the ringing Of
the Church bell. A general rush was made
for the Church all claiming on the way they
could smell the smoke Of burning building.
On arriving at the-Ghurch they found the
cause of the alarm to be as follows; An IDIOT
ic or insane woman from Wood county was
wandering through the country and had
been traced as far as this place, when all
traces of her were lost until the bell rang
when it vaf ascertaiDed she had gone South.
Pursuit was made and she was found TO have
gone two miles South and three miles East,
where she had been taken in by farmer and
properly caredfor.
OTTAWA COUNTY.
From the Port Clinton Uiti0n:-Tbe new
mills to be erected here by Messrs Detlefs,
will consist of steam Saw-mill and steam
Grist- The timer for the mills has
nearly ali arrived, and the work will soon be
commenced. The saw mill will be first put
- = L. bad nth ofronlor NJ q
and it is calculated that it will turn out 1000
feet Of sawed lumber per hour. ...-.. Capt.
Jno. Duff Sr, of this town, died on Thurs
day, ofcancer of the tongue. He had resided
here since his arrival from Scotland about
two years sgo-long enough to gain the re.
spect and esteem of our citizens He had
been follower OF the sea nearly all his life-
and was over sixty years old when stricken
down by the terrible and fatal disease. In
his case the malady is said TO have been
caused by smoking chewing tobacco contaih-
| ing too much copperas, and medical authori-
ties concur in deciding that it was case of
tobacco cancer. Ne observed yester-
day, eight teams attached to slsds, passing
through our town, loaded with about 200
small poles from two to thsee inches in diam
etsr, and from 25 to 80 feet in length. Our
curiosity Of ofcourse, was excited enough to en-
ouire of one of the drivers what they intended
to do with them. Wereceived for an answer
tb at our friend, II. J. Miller, was contempla-
ting new experimentip this county-not
| grapes-but hop raising. TO do SO, he has
procured l2,o00 poles, Of which the above
| were tbs advance loads. We lesrn-thst it is
the intention of Mr.. Miller to set out ten
acres in hops this spring. Also that Messrs.
Bailey d. Pee will set out four acres of hops.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08
pure cussednes

Among the petitions presented to
Congress, we notice the following, by
Gen. Buckland:
The petition of Nathaniel Bolly and 9TH
ers, soldiers of the war Of 1912, asking for
pensions.
Also, petition from citizens of Ottawa
county, Ohio. for an appropriation for the
improvement Of the harbor of Port Clinton.
Also, petition from Airs Merinda Stage,
for relief .........
Also, petition from Mrs. Mary A. Cross
for relief. .s..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-02-08

MIsoKLLANEous: Acrs of Meadow,
2O,5I7; to& of Hay, 26, ia. No. Acres of
Glover, 12. 66I; tons Of Hay, 1918; bushel of
Seed, 5 557. No acres Tobacco, 5; lbs. 1S430.
No. Acres of Flax, ST.. bushels of Seed, 509;
pounds of Fiber. $50. No. pounds 81 But
ter, 49s, ,695; pounds of Cheese, 1872. No.
Acres of Sorghum, 379; gallons of Syrup,
4O,343 Maple Sugar, No. pounds, 1876;
gallons Of Syrup, 4l28 90 Ponds of Grapes,
l4.549. Pounds of Wool, 407 sos.