Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, May 04, 1866, Image 1

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Fremont journal. [volume], May 04, 1866, Image 1
About Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866

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Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]), 04 May 1866. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85026050/1866-05-04/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE FREMONT WOURNAMXCi
A WEEKLY TAPER,
' REDWAY BKOTIIEBS,' "
(OKU. SIDWAT, . . EBDWAT,)
Devoted to the defeat ot Uaiuw Pciaipla, ua
(o the prom.rt.on of all the valuable and legiti
mate interests of our County, including Agri
culture and other Industrial Pursuits, Educa
tion, Ta-aperaoceand General Morality. '
1 Arms of the journal
Otfe year; 1n advance." - -' $2,00
At the expiration of the year, - - 2,50
Six months, . ). i t ,'-t; ,' 1'00
Thrca monUia, . - , t . t ,..,-., 0
. ,C. W. PACE,
ATTORSET AT LAW AND XOTARt rVBLIC.
laaaraaee, Real Estate ea eeaeral Celleetinr Areatloi
all aiaaswf War ud Patent Claims.
CLYDE, Sandaskr oonnty, Ohio.
H. W. WLXSJLOW, -
i TTORVET OOUNSBLUm At tAWwm at-
tend to Professional gniimlM Miltuywia
iotninreonnties. 8pertel attention (ieea to proeartaf
Soldier's Pt, Boantr.aad Pensions.
Office geooad Story Tyler's Block.
FRSMONT, OHIO.
Noroasbsr.ST.lSos. .
JOHN Ii. GREENE,
ATTORrfgY AMD COUNSELLOR AT LAW, will
attend i Laral Jlasineas'ia aaodaokr aad adjoin
iarooadttai. rPamootaraUrnliaa poidbt Ibocollootioa
f Claims. Soldiers' Back Far, Boantj and Faaaioa
elaima eTonaptrr atteaded to.
OFFICE Front, eornerroom, a (-tain, Tylor Block,
- ftMOT, DfilO.
FobraarlS,t.r -'.
11. EVERETT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT, La W, end So
lictor ia Cbaawry; will .attend to professional ba-
etaeee ia Baaooary ana nrjimnnit coanuoa. vjriia,
Boooad story
Backiars M uinec.
FREMONT, OHIO.
Dr. J, W, -GROAT, ; 4
PHYBICIAN 4s BURQEON
FBKITIONT, OHIO.
OFFICE Ore Valletta's Floor Staro. Hoaio Ilrst
door aoata of Tachaaty'i Cabioot Roooa. , , jaa.M,
J. M. COREY, M. D.
. i1 i rarsiciAK aSd bckgbon,
Ornca tJp-otaira, oror Loxhor't Eat and Cap Stora,
aaxt door to Bhaw'a Doatal Oflioa.
rraiaeai, Oetotea i, laoi.
I J. W, FAlIilNG, i i
HoMSPATHIO- PhYSICuSi JtNfe -SuRCXOH,
FREM0XT,X)HIQ. , ; , ;i(;
rFICE,BadUa" OU BUek, oroond loor. '0c
j aaora rroB 1 to a r. a. Bainraar,
I 10 A.
to S .. Partiealar atUjtioa acid to -Diaraaoa of tho
Taratud Loaga. , i f rFToarant, aril 1864 f
J.
Till Ik RAiiEuVai. b.,
t
FH'sreidAJsr ac btjrqeon.
OBea Eat atdo of Ut riaar, oa Mia BtreetcOiw door
oast of Tkcaopaoa'iDld TsnmaUnd. , , y i (latf .
DR. 8. A. ORWIG. ,
" ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AJtD SURGEON,
II riLL atwadta aU oaass ootrastaata bos ear, with
I w Bramotnosa and dno dilliraaoa. ander fan estab
lished prepositions, ( aafar as practicable) oi Quick Cores,
ioTiiB,asaiiwt;nsrrea. i
- WINTER'S STATION.,
. Jobs 0, Wt. Saadasky Ooaaty, Ohio.
figZS PREMIUM DENTISTRY. " '
.18 prsuajorto do all work In &e Dental Froieasiea Witt
proaipUMasaad aatiafaetioa to all who nay need hieaer
VMee. Be is prepared to set from a stogie tooth to form
ing complete seta tor upper -aad lower jaws. Tteth la
aortod oa pfTot,r foH, or siFror piata. - ' ' ' J
OFFICE UBacklaad Block, ap-stairs.
Jaa. 1, lSSa. -
. . S. B. TAYLOR, "
Homeopathic Pbysiciajt and Surgeon,
' OFFICE Tn taUette's Block, erer J. W. BowIbs
elreosry aad Croohery Stors.
Fremoat, April a, ; ; f y f ; 1 ,
OR. C. M. JOSIilAT,
Ilomeopatliic Phytieia mnd Svryton,
. . BGLLEVl'C) OHIO.. . ,
OFFICE One door Bast of W. B. Facey's Tia Shop.
SoptaaiWr li, ISM. Saao
' . . C. K. McCUIiliOCH,
Drugs, Mediciuc, Dyft-Slufik, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, 61 sea Wars, Ac, Its. '
So. S, BucklMd Wock, ' ":i Frbmont.
S. li UCKLAK1),.
..F-.ii-. UT,., vvv.t j.-j
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
TaiiiiaBos, Dyatana, Barninf Ftnid, Books, Statioa-
err, Wall Paper, Pane, (foods. Toys, Cirars, Chewiof
FREMONT. OHIO.
- Roberts A Sueldon. 1
MaaafactBrars of Copper, Tin, sad Sbeet-lron T7aT,aad
O-rs ia Stores, ArrtcuHnrai Implements, Stores, Rssn,
Aool, Hides, Sheep-pelt, Old Copper, Old Stores, as.
All sorai el geaaiaa Yankee Notions. St. Clair's Brick
Block, No., Fremont, Ohio. . May29,llo4.
A. D. WIIiES'
PHOTOGRAPHIC CILLERY,
la 6 1. Clair's BloekOppalte fa J Post OBJce,
50 . : FREMORT, OHIO. - "
OROOHAIT HOUSi:,
FHK5IONT, O.
FRANK N. GURNBT, Rropbiktob. ; ;
The Oaoemaa has hasa pat la order and Is bow ready
or f sesta.
O wests of theHosss ronrsyed to aad frssl' the Depot
tresofoharge. ... ...... ., March t, 180. ,
mi. KEBSLKR. JOHN ; -fKSSLBR
KES S LER' S, HOTEL,
K.EMLER 4c SON, Proprietora,
COKNXB OP PTX1 AJTD PROMT STRXETS,
FREMONT, OHIO.- . ,
rasssatsrs osrrlad to aad from tns Eoase free of charge
, Pebraary M, 1968. ; . A" ri I . ,
-OLIVER HOUSE,
v. TOLJEDO, OHIO, ' - !:
Corner of Broadway sod Ottawa Streets.
C. D. NEWCOMBE, MANAGER.
Norember J,18B. 44tf
O. WATCHES & JEWELRY.
13 still reosiTiog articles la his line, MtW STYLES of
Jewelry, Watches and Clocka,
SPKCTJOLKS, 4, At, Is endless rartety.
, . GOLD PENS, Warranted Best (a market.
17" Call and See, at the P08T OFFICE.
m. d; thierwechter,
LICENSEE; ACCTIONEEB.
WILL sttwidroitlis Anrtloneerlnr of all Sales, tar or
near, to which ho may be called. ,
. Speaks both Sermaaaad EncHish UBtnago. - -
' PsnoBS iateadiof to km a Sale will consort him be
fore adrertisinr, thst they I5sy not fix a poo a day that I
hare another sals., isrma biosnu. rj:i
Poet OBos Address, Prsmoat, Onto.
Licensed Auctioneer.
rpHK nndenirjied takes pleasars in InformlnK the per
1 pie of Baaonsky and sdjoininr coxaties, that hs is
legally liesasedtesell all kinds of goods at aoetioa aay
place in tlie United States.
Triors srlsbiBfr roods sold at Aaettoa,caacalleBai
at mr bonap, ia Weshinrton towBship, one mite west
the Fear Kile Hawse, m address me st Fremont, Ohio.
October ia, IS66.' dlyl ' SAMUEL BOYKR. .
::. ; i. s: bowers,
' TOlfeDO '
Steam Dy e House
SB 1 FSaasask 8tn m few doors below Cherry, k
.' ' " TOLEDO, OHIO.
TADI K8' DRKSSES of erery description, Silk,' Satin,
j Wool aad Craps Suswls, dyed and Cleaned in the
best manner oa reasonable terms. r-
tientleiaen's Coals. .Vests and Paata-Dyod, Bspsirod
snd Cleaned by tbe Great Original Chemical Process, on
short aotirN rs -r f .... " '. i '. ' i
' Bonnets Blescbefl; Dyf!l snd Pressed oa short aotioe.
Toledo, March t, JB64. 10m?. i . ,!,
Grocer'
WOULD respectfully inform the oitisens of Stadns-
y aad aojoininrcoantios, that bsrisg purchased
the entire stock of A. Wolf, la . , .
ST. CLAIB'S BLOCK, oppoolto the P. O-,
as is prepared to sell all kinds of ' '
TOBACCO, CIGARS AND PIPES,
Wbokaal. a1 Retail at (reatly reduced prieea. His
toek of UHOCEBIES selected from the eery beat
and by parcbaniog of aim yew wiU as sure to sot a good
article at a small aiserin snore cost. Bisheet. caeh
price paid for Prodace. Come and see me before parelias.
inr elsewhere. - ... A. B..PUTMAN.
I'remoat, Feb. J, 186. Syl.-, .v
; .; J. W. SMITH,
' OhYpii, OHIO,
.DEALER IN..ALL KINDS OF
Drugs, Medicines,
- PAINTS. OILS," DTE STUFFS, '
Perfumery, Flavoring EiLratls, - .
BOOKS AND" STATIONERY,
.0.'.imI Notions jisiuilly kept by a
FIRST-CLASS .DRUOOIST.
Physicians Prescriptiona carefully filled.
Call tbe old aUnd of W. J. Miller 4 Co.
Clyde, Oat, 1144. 8yl
T Ltablished J.829.' VoL
XXXVII.
''FREMONT, SANDUSKY COUNTY, OHIO, MAY
MHIIIIIi llll Iliyjff''fffBfTrrilii ii
mm
It
I
4 1866.
IlinliMiirTa. fiiflll
New- Series, Vol.' XIV, No. 18.
.', NOW IH THE TIME TO BCf
ror r ir Coats p psge at the Now U nrieSre of
Aril2o,lM. Mw3 Bncklaad's Old Block.
AT GRAND 8T. CHEAP STORE,
ZVew "STork City.
' Toa SB purchase CUT LENGTHS ot MUllaory Goods
onmpor than dnwa towa jaborra aril wbolo ptocrs. Call.
8TRAW HOODS, IRbbona, Silks, Flowers, Millinery
Loess, fee- received daily rram ancnon.
' . , EDWD R1KI.EY, -
80, 311 3I1 Grand sr. 64 and ot Alloa 8t, ana Blook
Kastnom the Bowery. '' lomJ I. M. I. J-
J. B. GLENN & CO.,
r, JrHOiaaata ssu.es a m 'y C J
FOREIGX AXD DOMESTIC
FRUITS; fc JSrp"TS!
l- ALSO
PICKI.ES and canned uoods.
. ... 3 l Skippers of Botriesasd Vera tables,
MS Oatari Btnot, ClsTolaadi'O CCsah Bayers
' wiU do wsU to call. Uyl
WE Uke this method
ofretnrninr thanks
to onr msny customers
for their liberal patron
are for the Jast fifteen
Years, aad to assure
Unas that wo akall eoa.
tinue our efforts to merit
their continued iarore,
or seeping a large swob
a1' of Hardware, I row and
Nails, and selling the
CANFIELD dV BROTHER.
rsef rsle. :
Sign or tho Pad-Lock.
Fremont, Ohio, Jaa. i, 156. altf. C
SC!lJCiSORilKCE,fC,0K?PANY,
FIRE AN J) MARINE.
l Clerelaud, Ohio. . j :
Capital -l- - '- - - - - 50,000,00
Pally Repreaeted by First-class Standard Securities.
DiltlCTORS. Stillman Witt, Jamas Hssoa, X. L Bald
wis, H, M. Chapin, W. H. Price, John F. Warner, Goo.
Wortbrsgton, Henry Harrry, O. A. Brooks, J. P. Robin
son, Robert Hsnna. -
STILLMAN WITT, President.'
i t H. M. CHAPIN, Vies President. "
K- C. Borsx, Secretary. , : i r ':;';
W. L. BCTMAN, Agent.'
Prssjont, April 27, 1666. 17m2sm2noT4dec.
MARINE lNSURAJXCJi:.
WESTEBH INSURANCE COHIPANT,
BUFFALO, K, T.
DEAN RICHMOND, President. E. B. SMITH, Secretary.
Hull and Cargo risks taken on most farorable terme.
Also Fire Risks oa Grain in Fremont Warehouse Com
pany Elevators. ii--:
i - . . ;
SECIR1TY IXSCRANCE COM PA N V,
or ttw TOSK.
WALKER k EUSTKRPHEITE, GeB'l Agt's, BbbsIo.N.Y .
' Hull aad Cargo risks taken oo best terms.
I. K. AMSDEN, Agent. '
Fremont, Karen 30, 1886 13m6.
OPTICS.
JUST RECEIVED, a floe assortment of those excellent
' . - Spheroidal tsiaaaea, : . i : ,.v
abeantifully gronad Coocaro Coarex Lens adapted to
salt ail ages, and more apt to nwprsws than impair the
risioB, theotyect anpeariag with, the asms fores in all di
rections. Also, other fine , , .
' Crralal Glaaaoa,
perfect Coeoaro, Piano, Doable Concern aad Con rex
Lenses, in Steel, Sllror aad Gold frames.
Ere Protectors.
' Eye or Noes fllaasea. '
Moroaoo, Planished, snd German Silrer SpeetacloCaaas
X3T OaH and Sow, at the Post Ofloe Bnild
H. J. BIMMKRMAN.
lldinr. -
CAIVPETINGSV
LACE CURTAINS &. SHADES.
BECKWITir ate STERLIJSG,
iSt i 1S9 Saperier Street, Cleveland, Ohio,
HAVJ just reosirsd at their immense EsfabDshment
(ths largest Carpet stors in the comtry,) a Urgt
stock of , r. ... . ... a
PLY t ttlGRAlS CARPETS.
in new and and beautiful pi'.teru. " " '
t Also, Mattings, Wats, Floor and Tsble Oil Cloths, also
an eleraat rariety of Laoe and Muslin Gnrtins, Gold
Band Shades, Damasks, Brooatelle, e. As they import
their foroiro goods and boy from maatifactarera direct,
tfaey are offering goods at greatly redact a price,.
Parties fnznishing , am requested to sxsmioe their
goods and prices. 12yl
ana at the Aeawst am
1 , -
X
X
INSURE
Against Accidents,
THIi PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE,
AND
INVBSTMEKT CO, OF OHIOAOO,
HAS a capital of SI 000 .000, and ia managed by aa
able aad responsible board of Directors. and officers.
Accidents overtake men in tbe cars, on steamboats, and
by all modes of travel. . Farmers, merchants, tneohanics,
professional meo, and erery body are liable to meet tbem.
Take a Policy in this company, and if yon are disabled
bees feomaesa, yon wUi be paid from Ss ltbO per work,
aad ia ease of death, from $600 to 10,OWi, will be paid
to year frieads. - Almost erery day, someone Is injured
by aa accident in our town or in the rioinity. Do not
delay tobe Insured. Call on
K. W. K. IHcLELLAN, Agent,
Fremont, April lii.lMo Uyl
MAFUFA CTURER ANL DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF. .:'".:
TOBACCO AID SEGARS!
In -Backland's New Black, Opposite the
.--.: aet; Rational Bank, t '
. . . FREMONT,- OHIO.' -.
SIGN OP, THE BIO INDIAN.
GROCERS, Saloon-keepers, and Hotel proprietors are
especially inrited to call and examine my Stock. II
is the largest and most complete of any now kept in this,
section of the country. . '
My motto is quick sales and small profits.
Fremont, Xor. 24, lboa. s7yl.
P. POS8.
MAJOR SNYDER'S,
- AND -
DINING SALOON
a WIS SALOON bus been thoroughly clMnwl ncl w
Btcd, aad in now in fimt-r-te order. M!i can be
tud at all hnvrt of the day, In short time.
..THEFARMElt,
Will always bs' w.'eonied and be furnished with a
. WARM MEAL..... . .,
' THE CITIZEN,
Can obtain St this Eating House everything tbe market
affords, aad can bare it cookea ia aay aiyie desirea.
THE LADIE8,
WiU Sad at thisSalooo a seirate apartmeat where they
may enjoy a refreshing meal unaitture-tu, be waited up
on souteoasly and with special attention.
'OYSTERS!
Can's! way s be bad'by the can qt half can, at as low rates
as elsewhere.'"-' "it ' "-' ;i-it-.
ROOKS t,B Front Stroel, orer Ward's Grocery Store.
' Fremont, Nor. 10, IMS- - Myl ' A.J. SNYDER. .
S I 3La T 33 R
m-
PLAi:iO WAIVE.
FINE sssortaieul just receued, of Uie latest styles
J and pstlerne. sucnas. -- .. ....
Cake FssketH,' Castors, liutlcr Dishes,
SyTtifrCtijrs, slToblets, - Bngnr Baskets,
SpoonCnpfs'f;! TeaPoti (Coffee Urns,--
Cream ritcbers, Vm, - XKapkin Knigs,i
Brentifirst Castors,
These articles at plated oa beet White Metal, and til
Wabbastso aa saca.
Misses Sets of from three to five pieces,
plated on geauioe Alabata.
.-- Plain and Tipp'd Spoons, '
, Tea, Coftee and Table Spoons,
Salt and Mustard Spoons, .
Dewrt, Medium Bnd'TaVie Forks,
Putter, Pie, Fish and Fruit Knives, :
7jrCaU ud see for yonrselres. , ".: 1 .;
. ry Post OSos Building.
IIMMEHKAN. .
Fremont, Dec. 8, 18S4.
of
'
'
.-.--'i-F.-K.
NEW.GOODS!
Spring Goods!
NEW STYLES !
Old Pr tc'cs
ITT E are 'now receiring oar Stock of Goods for thd
V sarly
SPRING TRADE'
which we Inrita the attention of buyers. No old
stock; bat Hew, rreen Goods, ooogut at tne
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Coma in and axaiBina bafare nmchaaing alaewhare.
Wa
urita MpeeiaJ aicention to onr own manntao
tura. Sewed work of ereiy deacription,
from Patent Leatber Boot ta . j ;
woinena' aewad Shoes, and ' J
- t ' allotber kiadtof
CUSTOM
WORK,
i i :u: -i.- , ,! ';
Done
in
the Beat
Sifle.
LEATHER AM) FIIVDIIVGS!
Coestantly oa hand at the lowest market price.
t; ii SMITH BROTHERS.:
No. 4, Backland's Old Block.-
rreoionl, April 13, 18fi6.":-1
))o 'X H
' 63 - '
-.
... ;
X :
-a'
X.
X
Eel
'fc.
' x-.
x;
B IT S I 1ST E S S ! !
BUS! SS ! !
a?
a-
el
CO o
! CM
.a
CD
S3
, .o .
'"a 13'
a
,GR!FFiH & Co.'s
UNION
ilss.iteifiji
Oberlin, Oh l"o.
v re . c -a i t i i r" f ' rv f"
M..! ;i !!i; w Uhtlh
1 o
ta ia 'riATiT.ua m. r- H.D TrrnrihT
riiacipals of the Commercial Departrneiit, Iniitrnelors in
tbe Selene or Aecannfn, CkHnTiieffctai Afi'iimette.
CoinmerciaJ Law snd ltnrarion BasfnemCua
totn, Correipondenea, &c, 4a.
C. H. POND,
Principal
the Telegraphie Department, and Instraoto
la riwet'est ana xoeoreticsl LMagrapnjDg, v.
' Message Reristratien, Reports, "
A-, he.
li. E. St, XV. A. DRAKE,
Priaeipals of the Chirographic Department, Instructors
in Spenserian Penmanship Plain, Practical
. .. aad Ornamental Pen Drawing, '
, Card .Marking, Letter-, I J ' V
" ingaOte. - - -
. , D. A. CURTIS", ..
Principal of Actual Business Department, and Associate
instructor 10 science oi acoobbis.
J. B. IrlEBRIAiri, s
Lecturer on Banking, Currency, Detecting Counterfeit
Money, xcnange, ac. , ....... i
C N. POND, ,; .' .! .':
Leotursron Frlctional and Voltaic Electricity and In
structor in Theoretical Telegraphy. -
Wm. KINCAID, Jr, 0. C. IULL, L B. FENPIELD, A.
C. RIDEODT Tutors.
Ia addition to the shore, an efficient corps of Assis-
tants is oonstsntly emplojed. ., ,
TheTnltion Fee isonlr abontONEHALF that usually
charged in similar Institutions? while the ebeapness of
lirinr, the numerous educational adsan tag's of tbe piece,
and the corona rati re absence of temptations to rioe, are
important considerations. ' 1
We do sot GCARi.vrsx eituaiiens to our graduates.
for it is beyond the power of any Commercial College to
ret situations loraiitts graauats,oiu n noocABAHTsa
:ull and coaPLiTB satisfaction tooarstuden's.
i ;
REMEMBER,
We are not a "link" in anybody's cbaio, neither down
lay claim to so aisckd a thing as a "sstcat" on a system
instructions. ,
TERMS: , :
Tuition for the Fall Coarse, Including Business
l'enmanabip, r
Telegraphing Coarse, 2o.
Both Combioed, ... i . 4b.
Teachers' Coarss ia Penmanship, 15.
To sny who haredoubts concerning where to go fora
Business Education, we say if yon study one week with
ns, and we hare deceived yon by false representations,
ask for ronr tuition feeaad it will be refunded, r"
For full particulars, send for a Catalogue aad Circular.
.Daa-1,1M.. 8T1. . ! 'i v-
CON FECTIOftEHY I
ja.iiiZ4Z.ii i
Cop Front and Carrisou Streets,
f,t . FREMONT, OHIO, V,
Where may be fonnd
Fresh Candy,' :
In all its raTieOea.at.liJ itf V J.i A
Wholesalo-! and, Retail.
aiso,
Gum, Guni Dropsi-'Chocoliite Cream
Drops, Licorice and Licorice Drops, Fig
Paste, Gell Dtojs,,rn fact every thing in
The line, of Confectionery.
Also A ehoiee lot of Cigars, 'Matches, c, he.
. . h A good assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES
CONSTANTLY ON HAND. '
CASH
- -- PAID
T?o Produce.
Rumeiuber the place, Thbo. C la it's
- Old SUnd, Fremout, Ohia.
TETER & CO. ,
J!, 14, Mot.
BUS
QUICK SALES AND
S. Buckland k Sons
DEAL1SR8 IN
PURE
DRUGS
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES
Dye-Stuffs, ' Putty,.; Glass, and Liquors, - -
1 . . ' ' "
AT
r -
W II OLESALli A IX tt mai AIL .
: Phalon's, Mitchell's, Harrison's, Benton's,
Extracts for the Handkerehief.- .......
In Toilet Soaps we have Brown, Windsor,. White Windsor, Honey, ' Glycerine, Bo
quet, YatchOlub, White Pond Lilly and Frangipanni. ; ; ;
FOR THE HAIR!
Sterling's Ambrosia, Binrr's Ambrosia. Benton's Tnilntine. Knr1ara 'AmrJl,m
Mitehell's Cocoa Cream, Burnett's Cocoaine. Nice and choice Hair Oils and Pom
ades of all descriptions. . . . - . . .
We have a full line of all the'
PATENT MEDIOINES
ffnRinYv-i. HOOKLAND'S,
BOREHAYE'S, DRAKE'S, AND CONSTITUTION BITTERS. St.i, Un,
Piles, Cholera, and Cough Medicines.
FOR THE LUNGS.--WisUi V Bl
Dr. Poland s White Pine Tree Cordial Ayers Cherry Pictorial, Allen's Lung Balsam,
and Foley's Indian Balsam. "
TjINAMENTS.
Arnica Liniment;
ment, Mexican Mustang Liniment
.PILLS.--Roback's, Ayers', Wright's, Sonle's McLane's, Kadway's, Mott's, Brand
reth s, heller's, Holloway's, Dellinbaugh's, Clark's, Cheeseman's and Du Poncas'.
PLASTERS. Harms Poor Man's.
Strengthing Adhesive and Husband's Isinglass. . .
;. . - ..- " .. ....... i 4;: I - .. ,
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. Solons. St John's. Sloan's and
Norris. ..'-"'....'.:-'
STATIONARY GOODS !
' Ladies' Billet, Ladies' Note, Commercial Note, Letter, Foolscap, Wide and Narrow
Bill Paper ami Foreign Post, always on hand
BNVBIiOF
From Ladies' note to
' ' '' ' ' We have a large stock of
POPULAR, JUMErMD MISCELANIOUS BOOKS'.
which cannot be surpassed in any markets. Call and see. . . .
Every variety of SCHOOL BOOKS used in this part of the country sold at Pub
lishers prices. '
Photograph Albums
Our lare stock of Aluums were bought for CASH from the manufacturers, and
we are consequently enabled to sell them very low. -:
BUG KLAND PROPRIETARY
- Ralsam of Hoaihound, Nerve and Bone Liniment, Diarrhea Cure, and Horse Con
dition Powders, are warranted by ns, and admitted by all,' to Ire unexcelled.': ; "
Coal Oil Lamps -and; Lanterns !
And extensive and beautiful stock, and sold at lower prices than before the war. J
CALL AND SEE, imd if
" " don't suit,
: '
FREMONT, OHIO, Jan. ?6th, 1866.
SMALL PROFITS !
Edrehis', Ilimman's, Peters' and Smith's
Sweet's Liniment, Nerve andjioiie Lini-
Hollowav's Arnit-a. Parks' Prii klnv Wolk'
and sold cheap, '
double - extra large Legal.
our Goods and prices
don't buy.
No. 1, Bncklan.l'a Old Block.
HOUSE CLEANING.
"The melancholy days bare come, the saddest
of the year," '
Of cleaning paint and scrubbing floors, and
scouring far and near;
Heaped in the corners of the room the' Sncicnt
dirt lay quiet, ' ' . "
And spiders wore their webs secure from fear
; and din and riot; "
But, now the carpets all are up, and from the
staircase top, i.
Tb mistress calls to man and maid to wield
the broom snd mop. , .'. - i '.:....
- - r
Where are' those Tooma thorn quiet rooms, the
. house but now presented. . " . 1 1
Wherein we dwelt, nor dreamed of dirt, so cosy
and conteutedt i . ! ; ... . -
Alasl they r'e turned all upside down that quiet
suit of room,
With slops and auda, and eoap and sand, and
tubs and pails and brooms;
Chairs, tables, stands are standing 'round at
sizes and at sevens,
While wife and hooseoraids fly about like me
teors in the heareoa.' -.- t ;
The parlor and the chamber floor was cleaned
a week bo,
The earpets shook and windows washed ss all
tho neighbors know; ,. ,
But still the tancram had escsped the table
piled with books.
Pens, inks and paper all about, peace in its very
looks " -
Till the women fell upon them all, as falls the
plague on men, -7.
And then they vanished all away books, pa
per, ink, and pen.
And now, when comes the roaster home, as
come he must of nights;
To And all things are "set to wrongs" that they
have "set to rightsP'
When the sound of driving lacks is heard, thro'
the honse is far from still, '
And the carpet woman on the stairs, that har
binger of ill-e-.; - i? - ;
He looks for papers, books or bills, that all were
there before, -i: ; ...,:.
And sighs to find them on the desk or in the
drawers no more, i ;
And Ihen he grimly thinks of her who set. this
fuss afloat, '
And wishes she were out at sea in a very leaky
boat: - - : .v- ,
He meets her at the parlor door, with hair and
cap away, -'-" "M !..
With sleeves tucked up and broom in band, de
fiance in her eye; ..:) o -. r.
He feels quite small, and knows full well there's
nothing to be said,
So holds his tongue, and drinks his tea, and
sneaks away to bed,
a
HATRED OF THE NORTH TOWARD THE
SOUTH.
[From the N. Y. Evening Post.]
When, at the close of the 'war, thmut
mi'h of while Southern womm and child
ren were starving, the Republicans w ick
edly and with furious hatred caused tlrem
to be supplied with rations;: and not con
tent with that, rabid Abolitionists actually
sent clothing" to cover and warm the na
ked and shivering, and contributed thous
ands of . dollars to buy bread and seed
corn for, those whom the abhorred I' reed
men's and Refugees' Bureau cotiVl not suf
ficiently ' provide. ' The diabolical spirit
shown in these acts ought to inflame the
anger of every true Southern man, and
convince him of what the World am the
Daily News so continually assert, that the
Republicans hate the Southern people. .:
Another evidence of the Northern spite
is found in the malignant establishment of
schools in different parts of the couth, not
only for the freedmen, but for white child
ren. Surely nothing but the most vindic
tive hate could lead Republicans to give
thousands of dollars to set up free schools
for the children of Southern men.' Eleven
Northern societies, all of them under the
management of abhorred- radicals, , and
supported by the contributions of these
Republicans who so fiercely bate tne South,
have employed during the iast'year,'and
are now maintaining in the Southern
States, seven hundred and eixly- teachers.
every one of whom, has orders to teach all
the white children within their reach; and
so bigoted and fanatical are these- radicals
that they are setting up separate schools
for white children in some districts where
they find prejudice against the, .blacks too
strong to. allow tne cnildren ot tbe- two
races to attend school together.'
Another proof of the bitter and vindic
tive spirit of the Republicans toward the
Southern people is to be found in the fact
that during the year 15ba, thirteen soci
eties for the relief of suffering in the south
received four hundred and two thousand
nine hundred and twenty-eight dollars in
cash, and three hundred aud sixty-seven
thousand seven hundred and nine dollars'
worth of supplies, of which we have rea
son to believe at least nine-tenths was con
tributed by the Republicans who so noto
riously hate the southern people.,,, ; . ,
As for the acts' of the radical rump Con
eress the chief one, the Civil Righta, law;
shows to what extremes these haters. of
the South will go. - This law actually in
flicts upon the southern people the curse
of euual rights-before the law ! : It estab
lishes law and order in the South.' Could
anything be more injurious and atrocious I
But the feelings of the Republicans to
wards the Sonthern people are well known
to many Sonthern men, who, satisfied that
the' are hirttd and despised tn true jorrt,
come hither by the' hundreds to ask. for
money to build churches, to establish or
phan asylums, to relieve distress, to set up
schools. Others are borrowing money to
carry on their plantations,' are getting
goods here on credit, coming North, to en
ter into business or practice their profes
sions. All these show by their acts thnt
thev believe all the World and Daily Netcs
tell them about the hatred of the .North
toward the South., V , " .'.
in
EFFECTS THE LOSS OF SLEEP.
There is no fact more clear! v established
in the physiology of man ' thati this, that
the brain expends lis energies .uurijij; uie
hour of wakefulness, and: that these are
recuperated during sleep.: If the reeuper
ation does not expiat the expenditures, the
brain wither this is eauea insanity.
Thus it is that, according toEnglish his
tory, persons .who - were condemned to
death, by being prevented from sleeping,
ulwavs died ravinr? maniacs. Thusitiss
also, that those who starved to death be
come insane - the brain is not nourished
and they can iiot sleep, i The practical in
ferences are these: "! 11 '. ' '
1. Those Who think most who do most
brain-work require most BleerS; i.'.t.
,? 2. Time saved, front necessary sleep,, is
infallibly destructive to,, mind,. body and
estate.' '' ': ;" '-''''? :
4. (Hve yourself, your 'children,' your
servnnts give all that are under you
the fullest amount of sleep they will take,
compelling them to go to bed at.ome
regular early hor, and to raise the mo
ment they awake, and,' vvithin a fortnight,
Nature,; with almost the" regularity of the
rising sun, will unloose the bands of. sleep
the moment enough repose has been secur
ed for the wants of the system. i . '
This is the ouly safe and sufficient rule :
and as to the . question how much' sleep
any one requires, each must be a rule for
himself; great Nature will never' fail to
write it out to the observer tinder the reg
ulations just given.
POSITION.
I wish to . talk to you about a certain
clownish or rowdyish manner of walking.
Hands in the breeches pocket; head and
shoulders stooping, you go swinging from
side to side, in a very ugly way. As you
grow older, this-shape and awkward move
ment becomes fixed, and then to the day
of your death; you can never show a no
ble, manly front "' E very body says, "poor
fellow belonged to a poor family, or had
to work at some hard stooping labor, and
must wear the marks as long as he lives."
Do you know, my little friend, that when
you get to be a man, your personal bear
ing, or the manner -ia which you carry
your body, will be your introduction to the
world ! ; That if now, while you are a boy,
you allow yourself to walk in that shilly,
shally, loaferish way, when you are older,
the shill-shally loafer will stick out when
ever you may gof That everybody will
know at a glance, that you are not a whole
man, but only a poor, crooked fraction of
one f Do you see that man walking dowB
the street yonder, head and shoulders
hanging forward like one who is ashamed
of himself like one who has been stealing
sheep? You would have to know that
man pretty well before you conld believe
in him as a noble leader. Now look at
that noble gentleman who is coming down
on the opposite side of the street What
kingly bearing! How grandly he car
ries his head and whole person ! . Just as
soon as you see hiin, you exclaim, "What
noble gentleman is thatP If some one
answers that is General so-and-so, or Gov
ernor so-and-so, you say at once, "I have
no dou bt of it ; he ought to be a general ,
or governor.'', ......
iow, I must tell you another thing.
God desi nied man to be upright, perpen
dicular; all the organs , within his body
are made with reference to that shape,
and when the head and shoulders fall for
ward, that Utle apparatus in the throat,
with which w make voices, losess it pro
per position, and tbe result is,, the voice
becomes less round,' clear and strong.
The lungs, which were designed for the
perpendicular body," lose their position,
too, and, in one word," all the organs with
the, body being, in the nature which
God give them, contrived for the perpen
dicular body, when the shoulders droop,
perform all their work to a disadvantage,
almost like a dislocated bone, though not
the same degree. Those who keep
their bodies' erect, rarely suffer any weak
ness or disease. . There can be no doubt
that the projer position of the body is the
most important .condition of vigorous
health.' When you fie down at night, you
must not put two or three pillows under
your head, and watch your toes all night
When you sit, you must not slide forward
in the chair, and bend your spine. When
you stand, your, ear, . shoulder and hip
must be in the same perpendicular line.
if, now, while vou are young, you care
fully remember and observe what I am
telling yon, during all your future life, you
will every day be thankful that I have
given you this lesson. Dio Lewis.
MISTAKES OF PHYSICIANS.
Oliver Wendell Holmes (physician, phi
losopher aud poet) gives the ioUowmg ac
count of some mistakes which have been
made in medicine:
Sooner, or later everybody is tripped up
in forming a diagnosis.. 1 saw Velpau, the
great French surgeon, tie one of the caro
tid arteries for a supposed aneurism, which
was only a little harmless tumor, and kill
ed his patient Dr. Dease, of Dublin, was
more fortunate in a case he boldly declar
ed, an aneurism, tie thrust a lancet in
to it,, and proved himself in the right
soon after, he made a similar diagnosis.
He thrust in his lancet as before, and out
gushed the patient's blood, and his life
with it 1 lie next morning Dr. Dease was
dead and Boating in his blood. : He had
divided the femoral artery. I have doom
ed people, "and. "seen others doom them,
over , and over again, on the strength of
physical signs, and they have lived in the
most contumacious and scientifically un
justifiable-manner as long as they lived,
and some are living stilt 1 see two men
in the street very often, who were both as
good as dead in the opinion of all who
saw them in the extremity.' People still
insist upon living, . sometimes, though
manifestly moribund. In Dr. Elder's life
of Kane, you will find a story of this sort,
told by Dr. Kane himself. I he captain
of the ship was dying of scurvy, but the
crew mutinied, and he gave up dying for
the present to take care of them. An old
lady in this city, near her end, got a little
vexed about a proposed change in her will ;
ordered a coach, was driven twenty miles
to the house of a relative, and lived four
years longer.' ; Cotton Mather tells some
good stories which he picked up in his ex
igence or out of his books, showing the
unstable equilibrium of prognosis. Si
mon Stone was shot in nine places, and as
he lav for dead the Indians made, two
backs with a hatchet to cut his head off.
He got well, however, and was a lusty fel
low iri Cotton Mather's time. Jabez Mus
grave was shot with a bullet that went in
his - ear and came out of his eye on the
other side. A couple of bullets went
through his body also. Jabez got well,
however, and lived many years. . .
Pre ieoiUra, Colonel Rossiter cracking a
plumb stone with his teeth, broke a tooth
and lost his life. We have seen physicians
dvjngMike Spigellus, from a scratch; and
a man who bad a crowbar shot through his
head alive and welL , But you can never
be too cautious in your prognosis, in view
of the great uncertainty of the course of
any. disease not long .watched, and the
many unexpected turns it may take.
The commission m the case of the re
ward for the arrest of Booth and Harrold
was awarded as follows Brig. Gen. L. C
Baker thirty-seven hundred and fifty dol
lars : Caut E. K. Doherlr, 1 7th N. Y. caval-
rv:" seven thousand five hundred dollars;
J. Conger, of Fremont, Ohio, detective,
four thousand dollars, Luther E, Baker,
detective, foiir thousand dollars; Sergeant
Boston Corbit, 10th N. Y. Cavalry, two
thousand five hundred and forty-six dol
lars; Andrew Wendell, two thousand five
hundred and forty-five- dollars; Corporals
Charles Zimmer. Michael Uriac, John
Winter, Herman Newgarten, John Waltz.
Oliver Lorpay, and Michael Horinsly, 16th
New 1 ork cavalry, two thousand two nun
fired and ninety-one dollars each.' The
remainder of the reward, namely, . thirty
thousand dollars, is distributed among
seventeen privates of the same regiment
: r Gov. Weller, of California, was wreck
ed on the Golden Rule, and 'on arriving at
San Francisco, he remarked to a friend :
'Lost. everything, sir; everything but my
reputation." "Governor," replied his
friend, "you travel with less baggage than
any one I ever saw,"
FEMALE INCONSTANCY.
UXJilabM& C" t(frJ-t16Bm'orih,
While here I iiave heard a 'romantic
story that! am assured is true, and which,
aa.it reveals the. inconstancy of woman,
and the elastic character of 'thief feminino
hearff I am not "rnchned" to rfjwt-A
young woman, possessed of a fine person
and property, a member of on of the)
oldest and most fashionable families in the
State, became, .engaged-, to. a joung man
in her own grade in lifu,"wuo was a Major
in the rebel aerriceand was to marry him
at the .termination, of the war, i, he sur
vived. . ,If he did not, she was to remain
ver true to her vows, and, being a . Cath
Iic, had promised to enter, a convent, and.
become only tho bride of Heaven. . They
were a model pair of lovers, and all who
knew them believed they were embodi
ments of poetry, tenderness, and devotion
to each other; that tliey lived what bards
had sung,, and romances had described.
They were like two blo8son;a on one stem
a planet and its ray. f' ,..
, As usually; Jiapjieus .fate trowned oa
their felicity, and, jealous of their love, 'cut
short the. sentimental . Major's being 1 at
Fort Wagner. . Elosia was mad with grief,
and inconsolable forevermore. Her par
ents believed she would not, and could not
live; and that if she died not 'she must
be reft of reason. ' ' ' ' ' ''" '-"
Months passed. Charleston fell. Co
lumbia was threatened. Elosia remained.
She was anxious to be slain by the barba
rians who had murdered her lover. .The
union forces arrived, but had something
else to do than to kill women, and Eloisa
survived in spite of herself. ' '" '. '
She heard the regiment was m"- town
that had charged upon the battalion led
by her best beloved, and she resolved to
see tbe Colonel and denounce him as the
slayer of her 'prince and peace. - Eloisa '
saw him and had a tremendous scene.
The Colonel was handsome and gallant;
and when the fair girl thundered, aa all
her sex do at first, and then rfeined, he
was touched and interested in the un
known woman. . He comforted and con
soled her, realizing the truth of the idea .
that the heart is never so susceptible to a
new attachment -as when it is recovering
from an old one. "-' '' ' '- - .-.
In four weeks she had learned to lo
the Yankee savage, and expressed her will
ingness to be his; while he was resigned,
as most men are, to he worshipped by her
if she waa bent on such a foil v. . ,,
They : were .married in spite .of ths
threatened anathemas of all her relative
and friends, and a now in -Europe, no
doubt renewing1 on the' continent tho war
that in 'America has ceased, but which in
dominions domestic" has no end. '' '
' i ... hi i, aa i i .' .. i. i .'
SWINDLING.
The country is f nil of swimllers, and they
play their vocation with- an ease that as
tonishes, many - people. 'They are -called
" confluence nten, and they niay-weii. be,
inasmuch as so many people place confi
dence irt thein.-. This swindling does' not
astonish us, -and -never did. : Whoever
heard of a person who readsi the newspa
pers,-being swindled! - We- question if
many, or any,, cases of the kind can be
found. ' But those who are too- penurious
to take a newspaper, are the ones who get
their "eye teeth cut", by the confidence
men. In? Muskingum county, a few days
since, two men in different part of the
eounty, were diddled outoi a sura of 1300
and $330, by two swindlers. .-, In the. lat
ter case, the fellows were arrester and the
money returned.- The money was bor-
rowed an worthless articles lets m pledge
for it' - '" ..' .i i'
Not long1 since- several, farmers were
'.'done for" by .confidence men who were
selling churns. The farmers gave their
notes for the churns but never got them.
Uf course tbe swindlers sold the notes, and
got the money; but the ijret. ene never
got the churns., l.i ' ,-!-nn: -
In CbicagGy not long since, a green tal
low from tbe country, lost a snag- sum of
$350 by reposing too much confidence in
an entire stranger.'- t vi7 -.' v
' Last week a lady purchased 60 worth
of goods in Cincinnati store.- A bo
presented himself and begged to carry the
package borne. Tbe lady took compassion
on the boy, and confided the goods in his
care;- but neither bey Jior the goods have
since- been seen. y, v- ...!- - -
A fellow in Cincinnati goea cofind and
finds, where' boys are sawing- wooi... -He
goes into the house and . asks for a portion
of the pay, saying tie is their father, and
of course it fc-paid'hini.' H ' 'i: '
We could readily fill onr column with
such incidents'. ' We give the above 'as a
sample' of the thing. ,; If'persons would
only take the newspapers,-they would not
be so easily diddled by' confidence men.
Some 'people ' never learn' wisdom they
prefer to buy it at a pretty dear rate.- -
WONDERFUL CALCULATION.
",rA writer thus undertakes !:W convey -
some idea of the greatness of the popula
tion of. Chins :--
"The mind cannot " grasp- the real im
port of so vast a number;' ' Four hundred
millions ! What ;doeS it :meant Count
it ' Night and day," without rest, brfood,
or sleep, you continue' the ' weary work ;
yet eleven days has pasbefvreyqu, have
counted the first million, and .more than
as many years -before the, end of the te
dious task can be reached.". ...
: He also supposes this mighty .multitude
to tike up its line of march, in a grand
procession, placed in a single file six feet
apart, and marching at the , rate of thirty
miles per day, except on ;jthe.,iSaDDam,
which it gives to rest,,, - .. ;; . ,.,
. ."Day after day .the, moving, column ad
vances, the head pushing on., far towards
the. raising suu, now; bridges the Pacific
now bridges the Atlantic And now the
Pacific is crossedy brrt still the long proces
sion mafches'dn, : 6trtchitig'across high
mountaiurs and .'sunny plairis,' ancthroad
rivers, through China , and India, and the
European kingdoms, and on again over the
stormy bosom in the Atlantic" But the
circuit of the world itelf affords not
standing room. ' The endless column will
double upon' itself, and double again and
again," and shall girdle tho earth eighteen
times "before the great reservoir which fur
nishes these' numberless multitudes is ex
hausted. Weeks, months and. years roll
away, and still they. . iume, mei), women
and childroo.':l)int;'th march began the
little child has become man, "and yet on
tbey comej 'in 'unfailing 'nmbe'rs.: Not
till the end of forty-onry years will the last
of the long pRKs-tiw have passed." "i
-Such is Chirra'in its population r and-if
Homer could preach eloquently rr -Uie
vanity of man asa tnortal, wkh eqaal elo
quence, bad he. seen- or "contemplated the
millions of China-, could he have preached
on the vanity, of .piS! as an individual!
" " The follo4ng.gnotice'w.'orrbiJ "up irt
Ric hmond the mornni of the negro cele
bration, April, 3d.' ""
' ' "The "colored K'oj)le of the' eity of Rich-
mond would moa ..tuispectiuiiy lniorm xne
public that theV"rinot ihlond to celebrate
thefaHunrof the Sonthern Confederacy,
as it has been stated in the papers of this
city, but simjly as the day on whiclv God
was pleased to liberate their long oppress
ed race. Signed by ' committoe of five
negroes." "".
" We saw a letter the other day in which
the word weather was spelled wethur.. That
struck ns as "being the worst spell of weath
er we ever knew, ""-

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Fremont journal. [volume], May 04, 1866, Image 1
About Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866