davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
AMNESTY PROCLAMATION
By the President of the Uaitcd States.
ci77rA, Proclamation. jsoa

7 10y tEe 4geSfttettt Of Hts jGAttc@ Ict0teS'
,e;7T-A, Proclamation. Isoaa
Bar yiiB9ai WAsHINOToN, Dec. "a.
WHEREAsy The President of the
United States has herttofore set forth
several proclamatious, and offered anne
sty and pafdons to those who have been
were concerned IN the late rebellion
against the1awful authority Of the Gov
eFnment oftheo United States, which
proelamations were severally issued on
the 6th day ofDecemberS 1863, on the
2eth day Of March, 1884, on the 29th
of May, 1865, on the 9Th day Of Sep.
tsmbeEy il sB7; and on the 4th day of
July inlthe present year.. isnd whereas,
ths7 authority Of the Federal Govern
ment hating been Te.established in all
the States sad Territories within the
jurisdiction of the United States, it is
believed such prudential reservations
and exceptions as at tlthe date Of said
several proclsmatioDs were deemed
necessary and proper, may now be
wisely and justly reliDqaished; and that
an universal amnesty pardon for the
participation IN said rebellion be ex-
tended TO all who have borne part
therein viii tend to secure permanent
peace, order and prosperity throughout
the Land, and to renew and fully re-
store confidence and fraternal feeling
among the whole people and their re-
spect for, aud attachment to, the nation
al government, designed by its patrio-
tic foupders for the general good.
Now, therefore, be it known, that /,
Andrew johnson, President of the
United States, by virtue of the power
and authority in me vested by the Con-
stitution, and in the name Of the SOW
ereign people of the United States, do
hereby proclaim and declare, uncondi-
tionaly and without reservation, to all
and to every person who directly or in
directly participated in the late rebel
lion, a full pardon and amnesty for the
ofeuse of treason against the United
States, Qrof adhering to their enemies
during the civil war, with the restora-
tion, Of all the rights and privileges and
immunities under the Constitution and |
laws which have been made in pursu-
snce thereof.
[Signedl ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President se
F. W. SEWARD,
Acting Secretary of State.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
Gesal Advertisements.
l IRSSENGFRIs NOTICE an

MESSENGERS N0TICE.-Tbis
Civ h0ties that on the 18th day af De
eel1per, a. D. LIS, warrant in Bankruptcy Was
lsz.ed against te eEtatsDf John V. Berey, Of Ere
meat, in the coanty Of sandusky, and State Of
Olle, who has BEEN adjudged bankrupt OF his
Owl petition; that the payment Of any debts and
lery Of any F-operty belonging to such bank.
rups to him or fox his use, and the transfer Of any
pfolerty BY him E forbidden by law; that meet
ing Of tho creditors Of said bankrupt to prove their
de0s and choose one OF more assgnees Of his estate
viii be he held at Court Of BANKRUPTCY 10 be
holden at NoTEslk, Huron county, Ohio, before
-ta.11A sa4 1iei3l5lels NH dag Of
January, A. D. 1853, at 10 O'Clock, A. N. -
. 54-f74 Deputy Q. 8 5fals6h, S Messenger.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
7 EGAL NOTICE.-Frederick G.

I EGAL NOTICE.-Frederick G.
IL Richardson, whose residence Is unknown
Will take notice that Gilbert G. Edgerton did on
the 10Th day Of December, A. ID. 1865 file his peti-
ton in the Court Of Common Pleas, within and for
the county Of SanduskY. 6tata or Qhio-agRirIst
-Jonn a. Mclkrdle, Harriet "A. MeArdle, ROdolphus
Diehnson and FredeIiek g. fIiehardsOn, defend
ants, setti7g forth that the sid John II. McArdle
and Harriet A. MeArdls gave q mortgage to the
said Gilbert g. Edgerton, on in-lots No. thirteen
hundred and forty-tEo l542l and thirteen hundred
and forty-three 34, in the city Of Fremont, county
Of Sandusky, State Of Ohio, TO secure the payment
OF Two hundred dollars according 70 certain notes
y erred to in said rnortEaQe ths2sths saif TRoiol
phIFs DE and Ered effk g. nieh araSoa clsfm
to hold mortgages on said premises and prayfn9
that the said MeArdle may pay said sum now claim
ed to be due, VITA interest, OF that said premises
may be sold to pay the same. The said Frederick
g. Richardson Is notified that he is required to an
pear and answer said petition on or before the 18th
day Of February, A. ID. 1869.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

Ihls Company, National IN its character, ofsrs,
oy reason Of i:s large Capital, Low Rates 81 Pre-
miua and New Tables the most desirable nea1u
Of insuring life yet presented to the public.
Ihe. .rates ct premium being iazefy reduced are
made as favorable to insurers as those Of the
Mutual CoEaeknies and TO avoid all the eompIica-
tiO1s and uncertainties Of Notes, Dividends and
the isunderstandings'w the latter are apt to
cause the Policy Holder. .rs1..l--rrI.-T
4 Several new and attractive tables are nov prs-
sented which need only to be understood to prove.
acceptable to thelp public such as INCOME Pro
DUClNG POLICY and RETURN PRRl[IUIE
POLICY n In the former, the policy-holder not
only secures lfs insurance, payable at death but
VIII reee1ye, living, after period Of fsF Fears
an annual income equal to ten per cent do per
cent? Of the par Of his policy. In the latter he
Company agrees to return TO the assured the total
amount Of money he has paid IN, in addition to the
amount Of his policy. ..
5 The attention Of persons contemplating inauring
their lives or increasing the amount ofinsuranes
they already have IS called to the special adyant-
sges offered BY the National Life Insurance. Comp
any. .fs l 7i7F
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars EiTsn,
en- Pplost1Sn 70 the Branch Oales tds Company,
OF TO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

WHlr=LEsEfs D4sPEPs1A OaRE-An will
cure dizziness arising from disordered stom-
ach. Hear What Theodore D. Shepherd.
Esq of the firm Of Newman, Case d Shep.
herd says oft; Having used DR.. Whittle-
sey' 8 DysPePsis Cure for year past, can
eheerfHlly recommend the same as an ex-
cellent remedy for Sick Headache and
Dizziness arising from disordsred stomach I"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
. satusdaY, Jahuat1 pL6. 1ssa..
,ilO MOTHkRS.

- " 4teff i OK. August 18TH 1851
AllOwms TO edll your attention TO lpA r
TA0N NOFsOO4PooNDEXTR BUCHU. The
component parts are BUCHU, ,IoS5 I.FGS. f;IT-
BEbS,t UNlPER BERRIES.
MODE OF FPREHAR2TIoN.-Buchu in yacuo Juni-
per Berries, by dististion, to form a tina gin. Gu
bebs, exttaOted by displacement by liquor Obtained
from Juniper Berries, containing very little suosT
small proportion spirit and more p8latable than
any now in use. The active properties are BY this
mode extracted.
Buehu, as prepared By Druggists generally. 4 Of
dark color. 1t s plant thai eits its frar-anee-
the action Of hame destroys this its active princi
ple,l leaving dark and giutinous decoction, Mine
IS the color Of Ingredients The Buchu in nv nraT
other ingredients are added to prevent fermenta-
ton upon inspection, 1t viii be found not to be-
Tincture, as made in Pharmacopoea nor is II Nv,
rupand therefore can be used IN cases where fever
or inrsln nation exists In this you have the know
ledgeO1 the and the mode Of preparafion
Hoping that you viii favcr if with 4 triai and
that upon inspeetiGn It Viii meet With youT sr,s-r
baton With feeling Of eQnfd deries,r !. :. 7
,arr -f,.r-r., - am YerY respeotfuliv,eo
r-..,.s.. {. = ii. H, HELAfBOLDsT
!. Chemist sad DrR ggist Of Is Years Experience
In Philadelphia, and now located at his Drl5
and Chemical Warehouse, j94, Broadway,
New York,
From the largest manufacturing Chemist a the
WOrldl
II am acquainted with II. 4. Heimb0ld; he ooeu-
pies the Drug Store opposite my residence, and was
successful IN conducting the business where Others
lad not been equally 50 before him. have been
tavorably impressed with his character and-enser
prise. WILLIAM WEIGHTHAN
-kEm OF. Powers & Weightman, az mn fsef,rin,
Chemists, Ninth ant Brown Streets Philadel
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
Mem advertisements.
TER COMMISSIONERS
Elizabeth Pickett, PrR.
against
m. 7Trsraa


Elizabeth Pickett, PrR. In Sandusky
against Court of
Theresa Vslikett, Def't. Common Pleas. =
By virtue Of an order of sale, issued in the above
entitled GAUGE; from the Court Of Common Pleas of
6andusky county, Ohio, and to me directed, shall
oher for sale at Public Yendue, at the dooT OF the
Court House, in Fremont, Ohio, on a. -
Saturday, February 6, 1860,
at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day. the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements, situate in
the county of sandusky, State of Ohio, to-wit:
The north part of the east part Of the southeast
quarter Of section five t5, township four A. north
Of range sixteen l6 excepting thereform three t3l
acres out Of the southeast corner thereof; said
tract hereby described containing exclusive of said
three Sl acres seventeen l7l acres ofland, and be-
ing portion Of the same land conveyed by Lewis
Leppelman, Admir-, of the Estate of John Pickett,
deceased, TO Elizabeth Pickett, subject to the life
estate Of Elizabeth Pickett in seven m acres there
Of. Appraised at S775 90.
JOHN GREENE, Dr.,
3 MISTER Commissioner Of Sandusky Co, o.
Dec30, le9s-Itd. -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

In one Of DOct Ayers lectures he states
that Chemistry confers more practical bene-
fit on mankind, than any other science, yet
from no other source could more be 80
easily obtained. The arts and economies
which chemistry would teach, if more thor
oughly and generally studied, would speed
lily exercise q most beneficial influence.
He freely confesses that he is indebted to
this science for the virtues Of his remedies,
and advises that the practical application Of
chemistry to medicine, the arts, manufac-
lures and agriculture be enjoined upon our
colleges and schoOls.-C Wrightsville, Pa.
StaE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

ANY person who desires to contest
the Application must Gle his affidavit
With the clerk, who must attach it to
the notice of appications and make out
list of all contested cases for the hear
ing Of which the Court shall appoint a
day or dafs 6rine the term and give
two ay'4 nolibs at east of the hearing
The heafn 4nAy be postponed for
cause, bnt shall always take place in
open court; each case TO be decided
separately,=snd the notice ofapplication
be produced in eridence of the identity
Of the applicant.
It is further provided that the eertifi-
cate, when issued, shall contain the per
sonal description sf the applicant, il
full, as set forth 81 tie notice Of spph-
cation, and the certificate must be re-
corded in full in the records Of the
Court. All copies of certificates are to
be marked duplicate by the clerk be-
fore issuing them. ~
The penal offsnse for willfully or
knowingly Altering or forging any re-
cord d naturalization, Or declaration of
intention, OF sid ii the issue or use of
such forged document, is hot less than
one bundled dollars nor more than five
hundred for each ofense, Or imprison-
ment not exceeding siix months, or both,
al the Courts discretion.- CHI. Com.
~ luh -l-tz.. IL. oIllll 1lio
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
--t.--.l..es Deputy us Marshal, afessenrssr
=. w. NihsIoK. Attly for Petitioner. 81

-N0PICE.-Notice is hereby given
\ y thsttAe subscriber haS been appointed Al.
ministrator Of the Estate Jesse Coe, late al san
afSsy pegy ISSuPsg, e. 9s de'saTsa sli1 atfA sLINE
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01


There is no mistake about it, Plantation
Bitters will ward of Fever and Ague and
all kindred diseases, if used in. time. No
family need suffer from this distressing COM
Plsint if they will keep Plantation BitteTs
in the house and use it according to diree-
tiors. The most important ingredient of
this medicine is Calisaya or Peruvian Bark,
which is known to be the iuest and purest
tonic in the vegetable Kingdom. The ex-
tr9ct Of this Bark is the active principle of
all the good Fever and Ague Medicines pre-
seribed BY intelligent doctors. Oalisaya
Bark is used extensively in the manufacture
OF Plantation Bitters, as well as quinine,
and we dare say they owe their popularity,
mostly to that fact. We can recommend
them.
MAGNOLIA WATER-Supetior to the best
imported German Cologne. and sold at half
the price.
DR.. Z. X. Thompson, Mr.. J. ]. Marsh,
Mrs. N. Potter, Mr. A. T. Blllantine, and
many other citizens of this city, acknowledge
their relief from chronic OatarIh, due to Dr..
Ssge's Oatarrh Remedy. Perhaps no other
remedy ever offered to the public has acquir-
ed such popularity in so short time as DR..
Ssge's Catarrh Remedy. When once tried it
recommends itself II is now for sale in
nearly every store in the lsnd.-7itusuiRe
Morning Herald
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
In the maaFE -
George W. Huber & John C. In Bautruptcv.

Rosebaugh, Bapkrupts.
A warrant IN Bankruptcy has been issued by said
Go9rt against & tns sstate Of George W Huber and
sandusky, Of the State Of Ohio, in said District.
adjudged BanEupts upon their own Petition; and
the payment q any dabtsy and-the delivery 81 anv
property belonging to said bankFuPlss. toSthern or
to their use, and tne transfer Of say property bv
them, are torh dden. ~ aR. ,asug ifssFss rr y =
Ameetlng Of the creditors q said Bankfupts TO
prove their debts and choose one CT more ssarnees
of their estates viii be held at a Court Of Ts5l.
Tuptey to be holden at NorwsIk is said District on
the Goth day Of January, lss9s at 10 O'Clock, A M
at the ONCE Of Frank Sawyer, Esquire, one Of the
Registers In BankHIotgF- q saif G1urf
Fi'As1 stIARRF THOMpSON
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

Be It enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives, of the United
States in Congress assembled.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

A lILJ TO provide for the Redemption
ID Coin Of the United States Mote
aad Fractional Currency, and Fequir-
iIg the National Banks 70 Redeem
llinsr N,4o. :. o.. - l--------
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
GILBERT G. EDGERTON.
By ]. R. Bartlett, his Atty -
Fremont, Dec 18th, 1883. 52,5
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
4 the United States, for the Northern District Of


L the United States, for the Northern District Of
Ohio.
roRPfnsi IN II .af'isa SarRsr e 1HB.n,,uptoy, u,
At Cleveland, in the said District, on the 18th
day of December, A. D. 1883.
NORTHERN DIsrRIoT OF OHIO, IS.
Take notice that petition. has been aled in said
Oourt by Tony Sins = BatkG4 Of Rf9flo1t. in tTsl
county Of Sandusky, in said District duly declafpl
Bankrupt under the Act Of Congress Of March
I'd, 1867, for discharge, and a certificate thereof
nom all his de0ts and other claims provable und-
sad Act, and that the 18th day Of January next at
same, Ellsn ald YAere yed IaaY attfd hA show
et3d GS9is M pT mn 1aSs' s =. S ~. q she SAID
EARL BILL, Clerk Of the District Court
10 the Creditors OF said Bankrupt, ST.
IN THE pf2TH1CE ,COURF OF
the United States, for the Northern. Di.triet of
Ohio. -
In the mafeFE -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
M Ass'TE R COMMISSIONERS
MASTER COMMISSIONERS

-, Master Commissioner, sandusky Co, o.
Everett { Fowler PPf. Att ,. /. !. b.
Dec. IS65A4g-i ~ p a -'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

In the matter Of ss -e .sr
TOMP4ISs B,.t l. BARKER, In Bankruptcy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

SIC 8. That on aud after tie lst
DAY Of January 1872, the national
banks shall pay in coin such Of their
notes as may be presented for redemp-
tion, and shall, on and after the Ist Of
July, 1870, reserve and hold in their
vaults all the coin which may be re-
eeiyed BY them as interest on their.
stock held by the government for the
redeinption Of their notes. -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
$50 TE4 4,F:.. B COMMISSIONERS

IN THE DISTRICT eoHRT Of
A. a the United States for Oorthera District Of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

SEcTIoN /. That hereafter there shall
be no sales Of gold belonging to the
Treasury Of the United States, and that
the surplus gold now in the Treasury,
and that which may hereafter accrue,
over and above the amount reqrired 20
pay the interest on the public de5t and
for ether specific Uses specified by law,
shall be reserved and set apart for the
redemption Of United States notes and
fractional currency. -,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
OFFICERS :

Where the general business OF the .Company 3
ence should be addressed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

THE grain men of the Northwest
are ia earnest in their attempts to
break down the prices of transport
ing wheat to the seaboard. Large
quantities Of grain are afoat for Eu-
rope via New Orleans, and the amount
to be shipped by this route the com
ing season promises to be enormous.
The New York papers are beginning
to discuss the propriety of reducing
the tolls on the Erie Canal, and urge
the Importance of the State selling
out to a private corporation, who will
manage It's affairs with shrewdness
economy and efficiency. The figures
at which grain is shipped from the
Upper Mississippi to New York by
river and sea, are not favorable to tht
Chicago route.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19
NAV nIdn,t be ResIgn?

IT will be remembered that in the
brief canvass for reelection of mem
bers of the Legislature. our distin-
guished Senator pledged himself to'F
resign, if necessary, to defeat the pas
sage of the Fifteenth Amendment
Can it be believed, that when the
hour of trial came, the Doctor couio
not summon courage to sign his re-
sienation? As visions of postage
stamps, per diem. and the luxurious
fare D of the Bates House toated De-
fore his disordered imagination, ne |
w;Ired. he clutched his Senatorial
robes with a fond embrace, and per-
mitted the Senate to pass the
Amendment, he being present, and
counted as one of those necessary
to make a quorum. After this,
whom can we trust2 Let the Vincen-
mes Varieties meet and give vent to
their indignation in a set of resolu-
tions, and let them warn the Democ-
racy against the folly of taking up
renegade Abolitionists for Office, when
their ranks are full of worthy soldiers
who have borne the heat and burden
of the day. IF the vote of Indiana
il counted for the Amendment, and
It's adoption thereby secured, who
shall calculate the responsibility Of
the Senator from Vanderburgh? Ii
is possible that it our next election
in 1870, the Democracy may have tc
spend money and valuable time te
secure negro votes; votes which never
could have been placed in the ballot
box, but for the weakness Of tn
Senator from Vanderburgh. The
Democracy could have contributed
millions of postage stamps, to aver
SO dire a calamity.
WIN the Doctor did not resign, !
a question which he will doubles
answer when he gives an account
hiso stewardship to the Democrat
Central Committee. Can it be. tina
the Doctor so far distrusted the dea
people as to doubt the certainty
his reelection? Is it possible tina
he kept his seat because he kne'
that once banished from the Senator's
Chamber, he would return no more
Was this the reason, or was the gifte
Senator a member of the Morga
Raid Ring, and interested in IL
corruption fund.-" the disbursemel
of which is to be investigated by
Senatorial Committee? Whatev
the reason may be, the cheering ia
remains that he is still our Senate
and will represent Us in the me-
General Assembly. What more ca
we ask?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

Every citizen interested in the fu-
ture prosperity and growth of Evans
vile must rejoice that we are repre-
sented in the important Commercial
Convention now in session IN Mem
phis. Heretofore we havo stood
aloof from similar conversations, SO
that. in a great measure, the CONNER
cial importance of Evansville has been
overlooked or underestimate. We
have vital interest in all movements
calculated to develop the resources OF
this Valley. This is one of the natu-
raj commercial centers of the basin
lying between the Alleghari-5 and
the Mississippi River, and IS Tho
Cincinnati Chronicle pertinedtly re
marks. we are VASTLY better stu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19
The New Railroad Law.

We have already noticed the pass
age by the Legislature of Indiana OF
an important law authorizing counties
and townships to aid in the construc-
ton of railroads. IF its constitution
atty is established, it is likely to have
a decidedly favorable influence upon
the railroad development of the State.
The principal features and provis-
ions of the bill are as follows: When
ever one hundred freeholders shall
petition the County Commissioners
for an appropriation, to aid some or
ganized railroad company. to construct
their road through, or in the county,
to a named amount, not exceeding
tive per cent. of the taxa
bles, as shown by the last du
plicate, the Commissioners are to
order the polls to be opened upon
day of which four weeks notice is to
be given, for the voters of the county
to vote upon the subject. If ma
jority of the votes cast are in favor OF
the appropriation, then the Commits
sioners are to levy tax, at the ensu-
ing June session, to raise the money,
but the tax in one year cannot exceed
one per cent. of the taxables, nor can
the aid to any one road exceed two
per cent. thereon. When the money
is collected, the county can either
take stock in the railroad. and pay
when it is subscribed for, or dona-
ton can be made by the Commission
ers to aid its construction. If the
money is donated, payments can only
be made after the road is located, and
work done and paid for to an amount
equal to the donation, nor can tt
exceed fifty per cent. of the amour
voted for be donated until th'
cars run over the road through thu
county. A failure to commence
work within one year after the tax i
levied, or a failure to complete tn
road within three years, forfeits al
right of the company to the none
raised by the county. unless for goo
causes shown, years future time
granted by the County Commission
ers, and, therefore the money goes il
to the general county fund. The PR
visions of the bill are also made al
plicable to any one or more township
whenever twenty-five freeholders sha
present a petition from each tow
ship for such aid to railroad whic
runs through the same
The bill has been carefully draw
30 as to guard the rights of taxpayer
aud at the same time secure t
construction of railroads which coz
mend themselves as worthy of aid.