davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08
Appraised at $3.50.

WHO WANTS A HOME THE
undersigned Tsrs for sale ou: 10. 10 81, on
the east side Of the river in FrtIRont. Over three
acres OF gresni, nicely fenced; good s'ers and .
half frame house; well, eeteru, ont-huIldinc, yonrg
orchard, choice grapssines. &e. P1ice $500.
Erquise OF TH0S. OWEER,
April 10. left The Drsymsn-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08
LATER.

s WASHINGTON MAY lit is under
stood that the Senate has determined
to adjourn as a court until Monday, and
take vote on Tuesday. The members
will be allowed to file their opinions.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08
A DMINISTRATOR,s SALE n

IA REAL ESTATE.-In pursuance of an order
of the Probate Court OF Sandusky County, Ohio. /
will offer for SALE at public auction at the door of
the Court House, in Fremont, County of Sandusky,
STATE of Ohio on >
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08
Saturday, june g, Ises.

saturday,, June y, lS6S,
at one O'Clock P, NJ, the following described real
estate, situate in the County OF Sndusky and State
of Ohio, to-wit: iifts fia p
The undivided one-fourth II part of the follow
ing described lands and tenements to-wit The
northeast quarter Of the northwest quarter of sec
tion thirtyhye 49,, containing forty 40 acres; the
northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter OF sec
tion thirtyfye 49,. containing forty 40 acres; the
southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
tion thirty 49, containing forty li0l acres the
east-hal OF the southwest quarter Of section
twcntysix 26l containing eighty SO acres; the cast
half OF the northeast quarter Of section thrty-two
49, containing eighty 800 acres twenty 20 acres
of the south end Of the east half of the northwest
quarter, and fwenty co acres off the north end OF
the cast half of the SOUTHWEST quarter OF section
thirty-fye 49,, being the lands decided 10 Michael
Smith by George Demass, Thomas Demass, Lydia
cowan and Michael Stull by separate deeds of ten
acres each; all in township six g. range fifteen
and elntaining in the aggregate three hundred and
twenty 800 acres of land,
Appraised ut 81 $50.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-thrd cash in hani one
third in one year. and the balance in two years from
day of sale. The deferred payments TO be secured
by mortgage upon the premises, with interest pay
| able annually. JACOB STALL,
Administrator of David Smith, decd.
J. l. Greene & Son, Att'Fs:
| May ., 1865 1874
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08
REPUBLICAN STATE TIOKBT,

For Judge OF surrems Court-wM. WHITE.
For Secretary of Stato-I. r. SHERWOOD.
For Member Board Public works-J. A. NORRIS.
For Clerk Of supreme Court RODNEY Fooe.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08
TO CHURCHES, THEeLERGY, &c.

We take pleasure in furnishing instruments at
Very reasonable rates. and hope they will be free to
write us for terms, lists, information, etc.
Our General Agents are: D. ]. Culver, Clyde o.;
S. S. Fosset, Ashtabula, o.; A. B. Way Alliance, o..
g. b. Stillson, Ravenna, o.; L. R. Norton Mt. Ver
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08

| The above list of makers, all new, end added to
several other makes usually in store, are scknow-
| lodged TO be the largest assortment held by any
other House in the Union. Placing Cleveland first,
| in facilities for the Piano trade.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08
MELoDEoNs d ORGANS.

The Jewett & Goodman, Taylor & Farley, Carhart
| & Ncedham, and other makers, comprise the stock
/ OF reed instruments, which has always been par
| ticulRr branch of our trade.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08
OF NEW YORK,
rAr-x-.-r- l1 ND,,- W.

George W. Savage, President, and William J.
Hughes, Secretary, OF the International Insurance
Company, of the City of New York, being duly
sworn depose and say, that the foregoing is full,
true and correct statement of the affairs of said
Company; that the said Insurance Company is the
bona flde owner of at least One Hundred Thousand
Dollars of actual Cash Capital invested in State and
Mortgages of Real Estate, unincumbered and worth
double the amount for which the same is mortgaged;
and that they are the above described officers of said
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08

N. B.-We take pleasure in showing
of H. Lesher, No. 4, Buckl
the Post
March 18th, 1868. l2tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08
MELODEONS & ORGANS.
PLAN OF TRADE FOR lses.

Our Great Western Depot at Cleveland is designed
to comprise the largest assortment Of Pianos, Melo
deons Organs &c. to be found in the United States.
Having now on hand Pianos from the following
makers, in alphabetical order: -, ~ s+.. ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08

Auditor of Stats Office, Dept. OF Insurance. ,
], James II. Goldman, Auditor of State, of the
State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that have COM
pared the above Copy Original Certificate OF Auth
the Same is correct transcript thereforn, and tn.
whole of said original
IL WIrSTes WHEREOF l have hereunta set my
hand and affixed my Official Seal at the City of
Columbus, this 3Qtf, day Of January, y. p, 1865.
SEAL Jas, II. GoDNaS,
lawI, As*iitor of State,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08
. OUR SYSTEM oFoTRADE.

1t is designed to be one of uniform fairness. Our
agent all first-clsss men, and prepared to
/ furnish our instrument on the, game terms as If
bought of us at our Rooms. Our instruments nTe
] fraptel in fn1l
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-05-08

OF the City of New York, on the 3lst day Of Dccem
Der, 1867.
The name of the Company is international In
surance Company" II is located in the City of New
York.
Tbo a,nount of Stock * II Oa0 OO(
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

CHANGE.-The Ore9oniaa states that
Sylvester Pennoyer, the gentleman who
assumed editorial control of the Portland
Herald upon Beriah Browns dismissal,
is about to abdicate his scat Thus the
Oregon Democracy will lose this brilliant
light, of whom cotemporary said at
Is reported that in early life he (Sylves-
ter) received good education" He
wrote one or two compositions on negro
suffrage " that were really quite Demo-
cratic in sentiment and tone. Having
completely used up this new and interest
ing subject, and finding nothing more of
any particular interest with which he
was acquainted, to write up, like an
empty bladder, he collapses. As it will
take him some time to recover from this
exhaustive escape of wind during his
short editorial career we shall probably
never again have the exquisite delight of
reading more of his cheerful funeral es-
says on "nigger suffrage" and "nigger
equality" Poor Sylvester, we fear you
were not properly appreciated by the
Cons
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

New DIscovERY.-Prof. Casturani.
of Turin, has discovered way of killing
animals by forcing air into their eyes,
within the space of few seconds, and, it
is thought, almost without causing them
any pain. The most remarkable thing
about this "killing made easy" is the fact
that it leaveslabsolutey no outward trace;
and 1t can as easily be applied to men as
to animals
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

BURGLAaIEs.- dwellings in and near
Milwaukee have been robbed during the
present week. Dir. Lewellipg. of that
town was chloroformed, and one hundred
dollars taken from a bureau drawer. In
various other places robberries are chron-
lcled, and It Is supposed that there is a
regularly organized band of these timer
ant thieves who are proving through the
country, and people will do well to see to
the locks and fastenings on doors and
shutters hereabouts, as they will doubt
less be along here shortly.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

EFFEcTs Or TEMPER.--A passionate
mother latelyithrsw table-knife at her
little boy who had been guilty Of some
trifing misconduct. The knife entered
his side, and in@a short time he was
corpse. What must have been the feel
ings of the mother
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

CHANGE.-The Portland Commercial
an evening paper, heretofore independent,
has gone over to the Democracy, and will
hereafter be found battling away for the
success of that faction. NJ P. Bull has
associated with him the 'sbrilliant writer"
j. c. Dow, who will take charge of the
editorial department of the paper. Won't
the three Democratic journals have a
healthy old time
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12
The Iaioaist of the 11th has the fol-

The Inioltist of the llth has the fol-
lowing items.
Sam. P. Fair, ex-Sherif of SiskiYou
county, California, mysteriously disap-
peared about ten years since, aud it was
generally supposed that he had met with
a violent death. Secretary May informs
US that intelligence from the missing man
has been received, and that he is now
living in Chill.
Wednesday last convict at the Peni-
fentiary, becoming disgusrcd with him
self, and the world, made an attempt on
his own life, by stabbing himself The
cut Is a severe flesh wound lust enough
to be painful yet not fatal
Samuel Headrick, Esq, ex-Sheriff of
this county is confined to his room by an
attack OF hemorrhaye of the lungs. His
numerous friends in all parts of the State
VIII regret to hear of his illness, aud
await his recovery with unfei.ned anx-
iety?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

NEXT MAY.-The Bulletin of, San
Francisco shows that there remains to
complete the great trans continental rail
road only 323 miles of grading and track
laying. The Union Pacific is within 123
miles of the head of Salt Lake, while the
Central Pacific is within 200 miles of
the same point. 1t is not likely that the
connection of the two ends will be DELAY
ed longer than May next
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12
Is there 4 Democratic party,

There are few fossiliferous old codg-
ers who sling ink for newspapers, that
write as though they really believed there
was still In existence party or political
organization styled the Democratic party.
They have become monomaniacs on the
subject, and 10 system of reasoning is
capable of reaching their benighted and
befogged intellects, except it coincide
with this belief in the existence and COM
Plete organization of Democratic party
OF " time-houored principles" If such
political organization exists, it must
certainly have some distinguishing fea-
tures-some certain political principles.
What are they sThe Democratic party
Is IN favor of the Constitution" says one
of these old fossils. Just so. But then
this assertion cf political abstraction
throws no light on the principles of the
party. Thousands-of men went to the |
polls on the Sd of November and cast
their votes for Seymour and Blair, who
could no more tell what the principles of
this modern Democracy we're, than they
could make q ladder out of an Oregon
fog.
On the third of November last, the
free white American citizens of the
United States, at the ballot box, put the
seal of condemnation on any principles
that may have, by any possibility, per-
tained to the last Democratic National
platform From the inception to the
final winding up of the great rebellion,
this so-called Democratic party did have
two well defined principles was, the
unconstitutionality of the war against
secession; the other, the g Union as it
was 7, The first was consigned to obliv-
ION when Grant squelched the rebellion; ,
the second remains as undeinable and in {
definite as ever. The Government fought /.
q bloody and terrible war and spent mil
lions of treasure to maintain the "Union I
as it was" while this so-called Demo
cratic party opposed the war, and by thus J
aiding and abetting treason, committed
itself to the attempt to divide the Unioh. c
and make it what it was not. It
4
f'The- Democratic party still Iivesr" ..
What on +? Democrats still live, doubt :
less, but the old Democratic party winked a
out, breathed its last on the Sd of Mol
vember,y 1861 1T had been virtually
dead for some time, When the New /.
York World and other leading papers of
that stripe andthe Kentucky Democrats
to abandon Seymour and Blair
and take up Chase and Hendricks, its de- :
cease was announced; and its funeral
sermon was published when Southern :,
rebels proposed to cast the Democratic = !.
Electoral vote for Grant and Colfax
This once great party of principles is to-
day but an i'll organized opposition. with o
no positive principles. The party has al
gone on from bad ito worse until il has "
lost the entire confidence of the peonle is
and to-day it has no foothold exeent Al
where besottcd ignorance prevails, or the al
rue expression of the people is prevent Il
ID by wholesale naturalization frauds and a
stufing. tt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

GAMBLING LAw.-The law relating
to gambling and the keeping of gambling
houses, went into effect on the 11th-7es-
tarday. The proper officers should see
to the enforcement of the law, and every
well wisher of social happiness, good
order and public virtue, will aid them in
their efforts.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

A kanaka climbed the Grant pole at
1reka, says the journal, to replace the
haiiards, which had been blown out by
high minds. The pole was one hurdred
and ten feet high. and the Kanaka was
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

DEAD.--Commodorc John Patty died
IN Honolulu on the lIth of November
at the age of sixty-one. He has been .
prominent shiprnaster on this coast and
IN the Pacific for about forty years.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

The artesian well at Sc. Louis (Mo.l.
the deepest in the world, has reached 4
depth of 8, LAT feet, aud no water vet.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

Coz perhead paper says tho persecu.
tions OF President Johnson are not yet
ended Miss Ann Stephens is writing
his life
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

BOUNDARY LINE.-Speakiug of the
boundary line between this State and
California which is now being marked
out by surveying party, the Yreka
journal says:
The Boundary Survey locates the line
through the center of little klamath
Lake, and along the ridge above Butte
Creek Valley, thus making good natural
divide by leaving the valleys south of that
lake entirely in California and those north
OF it entirely in Oregon. 1t is thought
that portion of Applegate Creek, here
tofore claimed by Oregon, will be found
to be in California, judging from the di
reetion the surveying line points, as far
as finished by the surveying expedition
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

The Committee on Contested Elections
bf the next Congress will have abundance
OF work, atieast twenty defeated aspirants
for Congress have already signiied their
intention to contest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

Grants majorities in three of the above
States are as follows In Pennsylvania,
2s,S6S; Ohio, 4l,l90; Illinois, s1,15o.
New York gave Seymour majority of
9,454.
The entire vote of the same States in
1864, with the increase since then, is
given in the annexed fable:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12
If the $4,000 fraudulent votes c;

IT wv lIO,VVV IIauUUIt woes cast
Tor Seymour in New York be substracted
the increase in the voting population of
that State IN the last four years will be
about equal to that of the State of Hi
nois fo- the same period.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

William NJ. Stewart is certain to be re-
elected United States Senator from Ne
yada
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

GAMBLERS DEFEATED.-An attempt
was made by the Democratic politicians
OF California to count out Hoffman, one of
the Republican Electors, on the ground
that some of the votes were cast for D.
A. Hoffman instead of d. b. Hoffman,
the latter being the Electors name The
object OF the Democrats was to save
twenty per cent. of the bets they had
made on the State. But the Supreme
Court, by un; nimous decision, issued
n'dndanaus to have the vote counted as it
was manifestly intended it should be by
the voters. Thus the trick of the Cali
fornia Democrats was defeated.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

RE-ELEcTED.-At the annual election
held in Portland on the Sd, the old Board
of Directors of the p. T. Co. we're re,
elected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

beeves are SO plentiful in Texas that /
stock raiser near Brownsville kills HIS for
the hide and tallow aud gives away the
meat.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

OFFIcIAL VoTE.-The official vote Of
Oalifornia gives Grant SOB majority.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12
Official Vote of oregon.

The following is the official vote of
Oregon on November Sd, 1868, as re-
turned to the Office of Secretary Of State:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

Hope IS good thing, but the thing
hoped for is better.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

the settlement of the Alabama claims.
The message covers the following points
and conclusions her,i
First, That the Southern States re-
main prostrated; third, industry and re-
sources cut off, a geodly portion OF their
population disfranchised.- their constitr-
tional privilege of repre- en- alton still de-
MED through Congressional cnactments,
most Of them under military rule.
The message conlmends the report OF
the Secretary Of the Treasury, endorsing
its views for the return to specie pay
ments, through reduction of expenditures,
revised taxation, and gradual contraction
of paper circulation, with suggestions for
legislation for one currency only, and
that the national tanks should have their
powers restricted
SAN FRAscIsco, Dec. THE U. s.
Grand Jury have found about $50 in
dlctments against persons for illegal vot-
ing. The Marshal will make arrests this
week.
Operations on the fortifcations at Limc
Point are soon to be suspended, owing
to exhaustion of the appropriation
We find the following extraordinary
story, credited to the Rome correspond
ent OF the London Pail Mall Gazette,
in San Francisco exchange. IF truey
it puts the cap~sheaf on anything we
have read for many a day. The CORES
pondent referred to above says:
Il was mistaken In informing you that
Monseigneur Villanova CastelIacci had
resigned his post of vicegerent of ROME
It appears that he was dismissed by the
Pope. The cause was a great scandal
which came to light in certain convent
which at present will not name. Nearly
the whole of the nuns, who arc very
young, were. found to be as nuns should
not be- As the rules of the convent are
very strict, the affair was kept very
close. At length search revealed sub
terraneous passage communicating with
a monastery Of Belgian monks. The pas
sage terminated in an ancient Roman
vaul:, the last vestige of pagan temple,
in which the monks professed to practice
mystic austerities. Monseigneur Castel-
acci was blamed by the Holy Father for
having failed to discover this secret COM
and for defending the nuns,
the abbess, though she was
n the condition Of too many of her flock.
have been at pains to ascertain the
ruth of this story, and I relate only
What Is stated by several Roman pre-
ateS -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-12-12

A double event Twins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20

Point from which place they were to receive the starting
signal The ldeT coming up rSI iet go her anchor wen
newt in line The Eva came right after the Palmer
swinging IN line hanhson'y. Inc fhantom hIproa'Tsa
steam Yacht MinnehRba sailed around tho boats ana the
,dges gave them their last INSTRUCTIONS The prepare
tory a given and Just i've minutes afterward, at
10 MINUTES past Il o'clock. the shr whistle sounded the
signal quick as fash the cables were slipped ana up
went the bS The start o. the finest ever VII
messed. The wind WAS dead ahead, stif from
the south south west, aud the yachts lay on on
the starboard tack under full SAIL excepting lore opsa
Tie lder was the first 10 get away but there was MOI
three seconds difference In their Tine Of Starting Ihe
Eva and ldier had club tupsails, whe the Palmer ana
Phantom had only their storm topsails set The Ider
OF them lay up tack toward seonticut Neck
and made short stretch. when the Fh!nloln came
TONS There was percepblo difference IN their posi-
lions up 20 this point The dler was first Eva next and
the Phantom laying up 70 the I'M ~ r , W., VII
the Palmer bringing up the rear Inc fNH utoe stNttai
scc-ss Tbe Ider tackled again. and stood of toward
the islands followed by the Eva Phantom ana Palmer,
ia quick succession. On this TACK thty remained
a few minutes only, when they again went ABOUT aud
stood 4rd the west IN about the same 9utt va ne
20 about before her, aud e Phantom coming up on the
port tack. crossed the bow oil me iueI HIloh nat haue
track Of the Phantom about quarter OF Ie as,eih
The Phantom had considerable adyaltase hhu sue
passed about half mile 20 the wudward VI Tue ENa A.
5 y TS,, an lie mort tack they sailed uongth he
coas of Westport the Phantom leading about hall mile,
the Idlcr next aud the Iva away down TO the Toward
Phantom with the Palmer not Tar asieln.
The Phantom Eva, aud lder came about
and stood toward the stakCboat. The Phantom
passed to windward OF the Palmer but the OItH iu 70
pass under her stern which left her, as tne! ooou uo
second boat The Palmer went about ana theh al
stood straight for the stakebOat winch thel foueui n
the following order ldcr 3ll; Palmer 5i4 Eva 9'l45O
Phantom 3l8 On the hOIutstrOtch they sailed before
the wind with a food tide. Tie wind sHckened and The
sea became much smoother but force OF wind cOuld
enable them TO reach tho goal Ia tme consequently Tue
race lost its interest Tue may be decided al new
mort TO murrow; but Il is not determined whether IL
Shall he sailed otherwise They arc all eager Tor the
frav aud each sanHune Of winning II sue can oy ger
enough Wind. ~, - % A. A,
Las; evening the yachtsmen were The guests o. MT an
drew Potter, and tic entertainment Was kep UP L'''
late II Is expected that tho yachts VIII si' "cnOo
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
,vswrRs TO CORRESPONDENTS.

"Tribune Readern-THE NEW DIRK WEEK
~ Tn,pr.a has not IndOrsed the Metropolitan Gft
20 Nv any other gift concern. We believe
AN lotteries to be swindles Besides THE WEEKLY
- FgvptlMnls, Mdp--we know nothing Of
me firm on Read Co.. sad TO be bankers Of No castor
pIse NawYorh and the successors OF George A Cooke
Co. a, receivers for the subscription In aid OF the
onnn, Institute We have but this opinion OF lotteries
H. ara swndIes O. r., wilbu."-The steamship
President sailed under the United States nas."s CD"
Manhattanvie There Is no book published which con
-. ar Va, and addresses OF the teachers % tho
lam statss J. O., New-Yofk"-n you remoy 70
another oonntyon septem6er you can V9e Tor Pres.
ita msyteain published this city, good Re-
SnblIcsn bspsr W tls {gsQeh language.