Fremont Journal.
FREMONT: OHIO.
wi... Friday, May 4, 1866.
t hut
Tbe L'dLub Suts Central Coaaeniltee, bw
Mzed;poa tke SOlh of June, M lb dy for
holding the Union State OaTeation of Ohio. .
RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
' TOU.T. - ' ' '
' "Tlji Seconitmetioo Committee bae come to
ir igreement, tod hare made their ( report in
boll Honaea of Congrees. It embrace amend
trtenU to toe Cooetitutioo, to be ratified by the
Retted Statet precedent to their re-admiwion.
RepreaentatiTea are to be apportioned according
to numbera, excluding Indiana sot taxed, and
when maleekizena not lea than 21 years of age
are excluded, except for participation in the re
bellion, they ahall not be counted in the baia
of repreaentation. Only loyal peraona are to be
permitted to vote for President and Congress
ional Representatives; no rebel debts to be paid
by any State or by the United States.' II is to
be further enacted that certain apecified classes
of prominent traitora, civil and military, shall
be ineligible to office.
t I a, the House the Report has been made the
peciai order for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, by a vote of 10" to 20.
, Should it be passed by the requisite iwo
thirda vote, a resolution will be presented re
questing the Governors to convene the Legisla
tures in extra session, for the purpose of ratify
ing she amendment.
Democratic member of the Committee en
Monday submitted the plan as agreed on to the
' president. Mr. Johnson thought that it was a
practical abandonment of the negro suffrage is
aae, while on the other hand it virtually assum
ad the unconstitutionality of tbe Civil Rights
' BiU. by proposing to incorporate it in the Con
stitution. ' ! ;
; Caleb Cuahing and other conservative author
ities, as well as Sumner, Judge Chase, General
Grant and Tbad. Stevens Javor the plan, la
fact, we observe no opposition, except that of
Cepperbeada, and even they foil to bring out
their whole vote in Congress against it, .
There, will be considerable discussion, and
ni amendment s to Che report will be voted on
before a conclusion is finally reached. Among
these, the most Valuable we nave noticed is the
following, which we hope will be adopted : .
'..vWhraeveranT State lately in insurrection,
thall adopt these amendments and conform its
i;onsuinuon ana iwn moicw, nui
tied at once to' Senators and Representatives in
Uongress, provided they shall be duly elected
auMtqoaliaed, and can laae me wi wul - -. ,
, i If the Report could have been more simpli
bad awd condensed, it would have been so much
4h better. But it embraces substantially the
ground that ought to be taken on reconstruc
tion, that on-whieh the loyal masses nave al
ready agreed, and oa which they will rally in
itvesistible strength we the permanent ana en
during settlement of questions growiag out of
He rebellion. What possible objection can cop-
rwhead malignity-bring against these proposi
ti ens, namely , Protection of lite, liberty and
property to all ; equal representation ; volun
tary rebels not to vote for Federal officers for
fcor "years ;' no payment of rebel debts, nor
compensation for emancipation ; "leading and
cooseioua traitora" not to hold office ; and with
these1 conditions the seceded States to be re
stored to thoirfull privileges in the Unioot
' ; What could be more generona, and at the same
time just and safe ? We trust the substance of
tbe Report will be speedily adopted by more
'than two-thirds of both Houses, and as soon as
passible thereafter become a part of the organic
law of tbe Ration. . r .
1 " 1 -
HONORS TO REBEL DEAD.
The Richmond Times demands that the same
honors be paid to the rebel dead as are confer
red upon tne union toiaiers; mrauiug, ti-
iemly, that the uovemniem snoum urn m "
mmae.
; Somo( the so-called Democratic papers of
tha Xerth also propose the. same thing. Should
that party ever come into power in the General
(Government, the plan will doubtless be more
than carried -out We shall find Congress vot
ing honors to dead rebels, and offices to the liv
ing. Soldiers of the Union army will make Bote
of these facta. They will not be found so lost
to a sense of their own honor and rights, as to
tamely join hands with the party which thus
-spits upon tbe memory of their noble deeds in a
-glorious cause. When it comes to this, that a
"Tarty eooly proposes to rank rebel soldiers' as
qwattr entitled to honor with the Union s no
ble defenders, that party must at least not look
to the latter for countenance and support. aol
diers, ahink of these things, and be notdoeeived
'swtowboareyourfrienda! i:
SOUTHERN LOYALTY.
,; : In Tennessee they are about enacting a law
iwohibitiwr tbe rebels from voting in that State
itr a period of seven years. The loyal men of
. Yirrinia are organizing to disfranchise the tub
. els as the only means of saving the State from
lh tyranny of treason. Hon. John 11 in or Botts
in a letter published in the Richmond htpwj-
lie says :
"The Union men of Frederick county have
called a convention of all Union men to be held
in Alexandria on the 17th of May. Of course
I suppose it is meant of all wtcondiliotuU Union
mien, now and all the time, for with them alone
sust commence this wotk oi recoostrucimi".
, BoUs and the majority of the Tennessee leg
- aslature are turf in favor of the immediate and
unconditional admission of the late Confederate
States to representation in Congress. , ,
PROSPECTS OF WAR IN EUROPE.
'" ' There is some prospect of a war between
' Austria and Prussia, the latter being the agr
gressor. Her people, however, are opposed to a
' war, while Hungary promises to raise 150,000
volunteers for Austria, in case of a collision.
The smaller states of Germany, too, generally
side against Prussia. Her military organiza
tion is the most complete and thorough in the
world. But against such odds, it looks like
' presumption and folly for her Sovereign to go
to war for a doubtful, if not unjust claim.
. LiTta. Tha very latest advices look more
'pacific ' -
TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIS.
It will be recollected that last October Chief
Justice Chase declined to hold a session of the
. Supreme Court in Richmond for the trial of
Jeff Davis. ;. Attorney General Speed, a few
days ago, gave it as his opinion that the posi
tion taken by the Chief Justice was proper, as
; the condition of the country was such as to
make a judicial trial under the circumstances
nothing else than a mockery. Of course a jury
of reconstructed. Virginians would acquit the
arch conspirator. There is talk of trying him
, at Nashville.,
FIRE IN DETROIT.
. ' A great fire occurred in Detroit last Friday,
' by which over a million of dollars worth of
property waa destroyed and many lives lost.-1
The Depot of tbe .Detroit fc Milwaukie.lR. It
. raa entirely consumed. Sixteen bodies of vic
tims have been recovered and identified. Others
remain. The fire originated by the ignition
t from a lamp of the gaa escaping from a leaky
'barrel oi benzine in the depot. ; -
DECIDEDLY DEMOCRATIC.
The Chicago Timet, the leading Democratic
' paper of Illinois, deliberately proposes the bur
ial of the bones of dead Union and rebel sold
ier srt one common grave at the national ex
, pen 6e. ' . ; . ;. ':,,;.,..
THE QUESTION.
, ' "Shall the mea heretofore in rebellion, with
.out any guarantee that they will not again the
'ext day after we admit them desert the seats
. ia which we place them as they have done once
. before, be received back and allowed to make
lawsforus?"
,j , The, Bank , committee of Congres, of which
1 Ob. Buckland is an industrious member, have
decided to report against the. creation of any
more National Banks.
Coxgsesb raorosfcS to Kbbutb Taxatiox.
A most remarkable fact ia the report, from the
Congressional Committee of Ways ind Means,
(barely a year af.er the close of the most costly, 1
desperate War known to History,) of a bill re
ducing the rates of Internal Taxation an aver
age of fully one-tiflh, and so that their actual
pressure of the National resources will not be
three-fourths so heavy as it is to-day. The re
duction Is amply justified by the condition of
the Treasury. .The modifications proposed by
that Committee of our, Internal Revenue sys
tem are very judicious. We trust the bill may
pan, and that right speedily.
The Washington correspondent of the New
TorarfpuiieiayTniarVa'nandigbam, who is
now in Washington, has stated that if the Pres
ident did not immediately begin to appoint
Democrats to office, he could not retain the ad
herence of a single Democrat three weeks Iod
ger." -Ohl :';'' ' ; ; ' - ;'T ' ';
EitiBT Hole. Bulk. The resolution of Mr.
Ingcrsoll (Republican) to establish the eight
hour rule in all United States work-shops, was
adopted by the U sited States House of Repre
sentatives on, t the 53d, by the Republican ma
jority. ,. .. ;.- 1' - .
It is said the President advocates the calling
of a ' National Convention to settle the issues
now pending-. What then? '' " r'
bly
I
for
the
"
ier
ed
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
, Stnalt April 25 .Petitions were presented
for inter-State insurauce, and for compensation
to loval citizens of Florida. Bills were intro
duced to grant lands to the Kansas and Neosho
V alley Railroad; and to authorize a oraw-ondge
over tbe. Mississippi at Ouincv, 111. The bill
to admit Colorado was then taken up, and, after
along debate, the motion to reconsider the vote
rejecting the bill was adopted, -13 to 1J. An
amendment by Mr. Sumner to secure the fran
chise to all citizens was rejected, 7 to 27, and
the bill then passed, 19 to 13. . .Adjourned.
llotise. B ills were introduced to amend the
Impost Duties Collection act, and to incorporate
the Washington Acadainy of Music. A joint
resolution was offered authorizing the sale of
vessels of War, fcc., and relerred. Personal ex
planations were made by Messrs. Blaine and
Cockling. ' The Northern Pacific Railroad bill
was taken up, and a sharp and rather personal
debate followed... Mr.: Pierce gave notice he
would move previous question the next day, and
the House ad;ournea.
' Senate. ' April 27. Tbe House amendments to
the West Indies Telegraph bill were non-concurred,
in. and a Conference Committee asked
for. i A resolution was offered by Mr. Wilson
for the amendment of the Constitution, and the
Senate adjourned till Monday. ,.
House. A resolution was adopted, request
ing the President to communicate the laws,tc,
of Uie Southern States concerning the freed
men. A large number of private bills were
passed and otherwise disposed of. The North
em Pacific bill was taken up aud debated at
length,' and, amendments were offered. Tbe
oreviousuuestion was moved by Mr, Price, who
was to close the debate, when Mr. Spaulding
moved to lay the bill and amendment on the
table, which was carried, 76 to 56, and another
to reconsider was also laid on the table, and the
House.adjourned., .; ,,,, .
A raiL 28! ShimIo. Not in , session. The
House was occupied by speech makers oh the
reconstruction business, and Northern Pacific
Railroad, lien: flanks said that European pol
icy on. the evntmont ol America was to get con
trol of the great .lines of communication from
Europs to Asia. "
Ai'STc 30. The Report of tbe Reconstruction
committee was submitted to both Houses of
Comrress. and the House made it the special or
der for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
nexiweeit. -In
the Senate,' aYi amendment was offered to
an appropriation : bilLprovidinir that govern
ment officers shall not be paid until confirmed
by the Senate, unless appointed during a recess.
In the House, Mr. Spaulding introduced a bill
to allow the construction of a railroad bridge
over tlw Cnyahoga river at Cleveland, on the
government piers, Mr. Garfield introduced a
bill to promote tne construction oi a railroad
trom Cleveland to riiuourgn.
SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' LEAGUE.
A Soldiers' and Sailors' League has recently
been organized in Knox county, a constitution
adopted, and under it Gen. H. B. Banning his
been elected President, with a cumber of Knox
county veterans as Vice Presidents and other
officers.. The objects of the League are stated
to be to procure for soldiers and sailors suffici
ently qual ified tho preference in all offices in the
gift of the federal, state, and municipal govern
ments: to obtain an equalization of the boun
ties; to procure employment for all soldiers
needing it; to urge upon tne government and
the people the just claims of honorably dis
charged soldiers, and the widows and orphans
of our fallen comrades, that a speedy settlement
of their claims may be made, and that the con
dition of widows and orphans may be amelio
raU'i:" to extend relief to destitute soldiers,
and to obtain from the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio, the pasoage pf a law requiring
townships that have refused to comply riih the
laws of labo, to comply with the same, and pay
to all veterans who have been credited to said
townships, (who have not received the same,)
the sum ol one hundred dollars, and interest
thereon from date of enlistment. Any honora
bly discharged soldier or sailor may become a
member of the League by signing tbe Consti
tution and paying one dollar initiation fee.
The constitution provides for the usual officers
and committees. igniter. .
"
'
STRANGE STORY ABOUT STONEWALL
JACKSON.
In a Norfolk (Va.) letter to the New York
Trihuno. the writer says a statement was made
to him a few days ago, by an ex-rebel officer of
Stonewall Jackson a command, which, on sub
seouent iuouirp. he discovered to be true.
Speaking of Jackson, his old associate said if
be had been in command oi the reoel army at
Astietam, the war would have been brought to
a close; for that "Jackson proposed to Lee and
other officers that JlcUlellan should be delicate
ly approached with a proposition to place him,
(jdcUlellan) in command ol both the union
and rebel armies, and then dictate to the Ad
ministration satufactory terms for peace, which
at that time would have been tbe deposing of
Mr. Lincoln." ' But Jeff Davis got wind of the
plan, and it tell through. "We thought, the
secesh officer said, ''that the United States Gov
ernment bad become aware of such a plan, and
that was the way we accounted for the fact of
McClellan being relieved from the command of
the army.
GEN. GRANT.
In a recent conversation with the Rev. Geo.
Hepworth, of Boston, said of (ieneral Shermsn;
"Sherman is a man to oe prouo oi. lie is im
petuous, he is faulty; but he knows his own
faults as soon as any man." Of Sheridan he
said : "He is the best man in America. He has
no peer. He can wield any force. He is a
pure-hearted, simple-minded and truly noble
man." LAnd of himself he said : . "There were
a thousaud others who could have done tbe
tiling as well as L I am thankful to God that
He helped me to do the work ; but, had I not
been living, or had the Government passed over
ate, there are other men who would have won
the victory for you.' '. . ,
a
PERRY MONUMENT ON GIBRALTAR.
The Sandusky Jicgifter says that Mr. Thos.
Lawrence, of that city, is now engaged in erec-
tius a monument to the memory of Commodore
Perry, on Gibraltar, the summer residence of
Jay Cooke, tbe American oanKer. the corner
stone ol this monument was publicly laid in
l5ei with imposing ceremonies. The monu
ment fund then failed and nolhine more was
done toward erecting the monument by aid of
public contribution. Jay Cooke, having lately
purchased the island, is about to complete the
monument, and during the summer a splendid
marble column will be erected on uibraltar.
Paosi-pcTs ok Whkat. The Ohio Farmer
says: As the spring advances, tbe fact is clear
ly developed that the wheat crop throughout
the entire country has sutrerea severely per
haps quite as severely in Ohio as in any other
State.' Farmers are everywhere ploughing. up
Die lields and preparing them for spring grains.
Our own observation, confirmed by gentlemen
from all parts of the (State, leads os to the con
clusion that the crop in Ohio will fall below one
half an average one.- Thesupply of old wheat
is comparatively short, and the prospect is that
we must all make up our minds to eat high
priced wheat liread. l "'
. Dkiocs-t vxvt '.a hew Rebellion. It
would seem ss if Davis, the Democratic Sena
tor from Kentucky, was inviting the loyal men
in that body to expel him. He avowed him
self an enemy of the government on the pas
sage of the Civil Rights Bill, and now he de
clares that Southern Senators, uniting with
Northern Democrats can constitute a Senate
which the President should protect by the bay
onet; ! .
Thb Civil Rights L.iw is Maryland. A
Baltimore correspondent says: "The civil rights
law is being executed pretty faithfully in the
State Courts. It is exerting a powerful re-
o1whjIt over tllA tui-hiilnnt. rohola It
puts an end t the persecution of black, child
win unrinr the old slave code. Dail v and hour
ly occurrences are showing how benencent a
law it is tor both wmtcs anu ojacKS.
1
39,
Y.,
for
the
a
the
in
The
the
MEDALS FOR OHIO VOLUNTEERS.
The medals authorized by the General Assem
to be presented to the Veteran Volunteer,
have beea received, at the Adjutant. General's
Office, arid 'sue-ndw lead y fbr delivery to the
persona entitled to receive them in all the in
fantry regiments np to and iscluding the. 32d.
Soldiers, members of bio regimen who re-,
enlisted witajbeir regiments fender the prrvis
iocs of General Urfler JXo. m, or IBoJ, are en
titled to the nw This does not pelade, bowe ver,
"veteran recruits," or men whore-enlisted after
serving nine months and being discharged.
here arc about 4,UW ot the medals now ready
distribution and they will be forwarded to
persons for whom they are intended, by
mail or express, as the individual in each case
may direct. ; ' )' I j
HEAVY ROBBERY.
Six bdrriars entered the dwelliriff offfie Cash
of the National Bank in -Cadiz, Ohio, Sun
day morning, about I . o'clock, bucked and
gagged the cashier and compelled him and his
ife to give up tbe keys ot the. bank and sale,
ith which they effected an entrance into the
bank and stole the large sum of $350,000. . Af
ter locking the watchman in tbe safe, they
msde their escape on a hand car. , $20,000 re
ward is offered for the capture of the robbers.
HEAVY ROBBERY. LATER
All but one of the burelurs who were engag
in the Cadis bank robbery,' have been ar
rested, and $150,000 recovered. '
WHO HAS CHANGED.
The Memphis Post says "that the President
and Secretary of a great Johnson meeting re
cently held at Lagrange, Tennessee, are the very
two men wbo buried and hong Andrew John
in effigy in 1861. It wonders if some of
other members of the meeting I were not
subscribers to the $20,000 fund to assassinate
Andrew Johnson when-' he wis Governor of
Tennessee. . '' " '' ,T'
RELIEF FOR SOUTHERN WHITES.
A resolution was offered in the House of Rep
resentatives, on the 1st inst., requesting the
President to instruct officers of the Freedmen's
Bureau to examine into the distress of the peo
ple of the mountain districts of Alabama, and
other parts of the South, and if necessary, re
lieve their wants, and supply them with, corn
and seed for planting. : . . ; j u
Tnx Piratz Skmsiks. The Mobile ieiisUr
"welcomes Capt Semmes back to Mobile from
the prison, in which he was thrust by a Radical
Cta in the Cabinet, and from which he has
n released by the justice and statesmanlike
"wisdom of the president. the litgiaer says
Semmes "for his private virtues and ptMie ser
vices is endeared to every true friend of con
stitutional liberty in the land." f r--
So much for a pirate, who surrendered, and
then violated his honor by running away.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Eight hundred emigrants for the West pass
through Toledo every week. : -:
The President, day before yesterday, granted
sixty-seven special pardons to ex-rebels. ,
A firein Erie, Pa., Sunday afternoon destroy
ed $35,000 to $40,000 worth of property. s.
The negroes of Memphis have subscribed
ten thousand dollars for building hospitals there
for their owa use.
1 The only United States troops in the entire
State of Georgia now, are two baltallions of the
regnlar array. - '; -
Foreien news up to the I8th says' a recent at
tempt was made to assassinate the Czar of Rus-
sia, bin ine ouiiei missea us aim.
Forney says the Senators hare Dosi Lively re.
solved not to confirm, any removal made by the
President on political grounds.
The Spaniards have bombarded and destroy
ed Valparaiso. l he Jossot property is estimat
ed at from fifteen to twenty millions.
The New York TWKiie'i Washington special
says : A majority of the Cabinet are quoted ss
favoring the reconstruction report. '
The agricultural Bureau is in receipt of
swarm of stingkss bees from Honduras. Tbey
are said to be excellent noncy-makera. ,
During the President's last speech he asked
"Wbo made me your President?". " Booth ! ",
. . 1 ! 1 J . ! . . 1 , I
sboutea some wickcq iciiow in inc crowa.
The reported death of the famous fiddler, Ole
Bull, in Canada, is all fiddle-de-dee. '. It turds
out he has not been in Canada for several years.
The stowing away of the . Atlantrc cable in
the Great Eastern com mencpd on. the 14th just:
The work of laying the cable commences in
July.
The Sandusky Herinter estimates the loss to
the fisheries by the late storm, at $30,000.
Pounds and nets in many cases were entirely
destroyed. . . ., , :
The last report of the health officer relative
the cholera at New Vork, is very favorable.
No more deaths are reported, and the disease is
manifestly on the decline.
"The Hermitage," Gen. Jackson's estate, has
been offered. by 1 enneseee to the UmtedLAtates,
conditional upon a branch of the. West Point
Academy Deing located inereon.
A County convention was heltf at Knoxville
on the 28th to advocate the partition of Tennes
see.' Delegates were elected to the East Ten
nessee convention to be held on the Jd inst.
A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, in his testimony
before the Reconstruction committee, stated the
platform of the South to be substantially that
"we don t intend to make any more soiusmam.
The Methodists of the South fcavc concluded
adopt the Dame of Episcopal Methodist
Church." Having for years twisted the doc
trines of the Methodist Church tbey now twist
its title.
The Fenians appear to be rapidly situmerincr
down. The O'Mahopyiteeare quarreling among
themselves, and the body of the Irish appear to
regard flnberta ths only leader worth following,
inaeeo, lie is. t. .. .
The Mobile (Ala.) 7hou thinks that " the
wretches who now constitute a packed majority
the Rump Congress will have to be driven
from the legislative hulls at the point of the
bayonet, before peace is restored'
The legislature of Tennessee (House) lias re
fused, by to IB, to admit to seats seven mem.
bers who resigned in order to break un a nun
rum, and were re-elected.' By this vote, tbey
J A ! V -LI. -1- .!
are oeciarea inengioie u re-eiecnon.
In Canton. Ohio, there are forty-three drink
ing saloons, and the town pays them $154,800
each year, enough to build a church, an acade
my, a public hall, a gymnasinm, and found a
free library, an oi tpem upon' a liberal rcale.
The Judge of the United States Courts at
New Orleans has appointed Messrs. K. H. Shan
non, Charles Cla borne and R. G. Ker, Commis
sioners under the Civil Rights law, which some
persons seemed to think would not be executed.
Tbe Cleveland llnahl states thatChas. B
Flood is the most prominent candidate for tbe
Iemocratic nomination for Secretary of state.
W. W. Armstrong of the Plain Ikolcr, could
hay the nomination,. but will not be a candi
date. , . ..- . .; (. - : .
A copperhead in Maine, who had served out
his time of thirty days in the Augusta jail, was
asked when ne came out now be liked it. "1
had a bully time," said he. ' "There were 76 in
mates and not a d d Black Republican among
them.. .: ;-:! ; -i:-.-. .
A recent analysis of the milk famished by the
New Vork milkmen shows that it consists of
three quarts of water to one of milk, to which
was added starch to give it thickness, grease to
make it oleaginous,' and roasted sugar to give it
creamy color. -. , - .
"Why lira; B., uow do ran ptassge to &t sueb nico
light Brand sod Buiacnit." "ftecaune I nn Herri cV Al
lan'! Gold Medal 8alantua. I Barer any halt ae
good. I like it much betterto use with cream tartarthtn
do aoda. I ahall never sn any otber. IX ycu will try
one paper, Mr. yn wll nay tbe same. It hi al.
moat eared my djapepiiia.'l . Most all the Grocers keep it.
The Cadiolic .Teleyrail states that among tbo
converts confirmed on Sunday afternoon, April
in the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Cincin
nati, were ex-Senator George E. Pugh arid lady,:
who, with their children, had been baptised
come weeks previously. . .
On Saturday, April 28, there wa filed at the
office of the Secretary of State the certificate of
incorporation of the Western Live Stock Insur
ance Company, with a capital stock of $100,
000. The principal office is to be located at
Tolcdo,Ohio. r'-: i i -. 1 . - I
Some of the Fenian Grand Army called on
O'Mahoney last Tuesday, at Union Square, N.
and demanded pay for their services and
time lost in the Eastport expedition. ' After a
little sparring, John carae down to the tune of
thirty dollars apiece. ) .: r-, .j .
Last week a torpedo, which had been sunk
three years and one .month, in . Charleston.
harbor, exploded in aliout eight fathoms of wa
ter. ' It is supposed to have been exploded by
dragging of a vessel's cable. It lifted an
immense volume of water, and presented quite
grand appearance.. , ,,:v-
The Massachusetts Legislature has passed to
third reading a bill for the equalization of
bounties of the soldiers or that state. ' l be bill
allows nine dollars for every month's service to
those men who received no bounty uutil the
sum. of $335 is reached.. Black Republican
Massachusetts thus far does belter by her sold
iers than any other State in the Union.-'''
flov. Picrnoint of Vireinia has declined to
give his name to in application for the hall' ef
House of Delegates at ittcumond tor a lec
ture to be given by tho late rebel Gen. Ookton
honor of the life and services of the late Gen.
Thomas Jonathan (alias Stonewall) Jackson.
Governor plainly regards eulogies on Jack
sou as but a covert mode of eulogizing aud com
mending treason. . Which intensely , disgusts
ttichnond JZtamincr, .' " 4 ...
Worm Jfov Bilk' nun In Dark eonoty hiring
ma-le prcparatfont for 4ig dinner eelected one of hie
floret Mrkera to bnil. Pinner tine and with it tho tar
key. Vet to earrait he con Id not, the fork rrfaeed to en
ter, and ,tbe knife refased to eat- Fearing some Send in
hnman-ohape had made an attempt tn poiaon the lamilr,
the turkey waa sent tn a chem'it to examine for tbe dead
ly poison, tm the meantime tbe eerranta w- clwelj
qneettoned, when the trutb came ont tbat a box of Ro.
Vol Blood pi le were accidrntly thrown ont and the
tnikey eeSng Borne of them, they had taksaall the 'bUe'
onto! him. t ; i, ' -'
Winnv Ksowx. It ie generally enppoand that the
Webatera, rHlmerKtona, Gortaschone, Mefemleha, and
Garribaldia of polilira are the men or world-wide re
nown, and no tbej are where newepapera circulate, bat
not mach bejona. one oi onr irienaa inieir rewma
from China, amuree e with tbe recital of his journey
inland for Home dinlance, where the enquiry ofteneat
made when he became known an an American, waa whe
ther he knew or had ever seen the great ehenun or ma
Minntrv. Dr. Arer. that made the medicines. Thev nee
lila nnudiM-minf of thern bare been earec br them
and they apeak of him.aa if ho occupied the whole of
America or were at leaat the great feature of it. 'A
manHariaa who- had been eared of a malignant ulcer oa
tbe hip br bia Sarnaparllla, aeemcd to eonetoer li oar
principle article of export, and Its inventor one of the
few men this continent had ever produced worthy the
attention of Chinamen New York News.
Dividend Notice.
First Natiokai Base or rnia-nxr, I
Fsksost, May 1, 18S6. 5
A DIVIDEND OF SIX PER CENT on tha Capital Stock
of this Bank, f free of Government taxi) haa been
declared, payable on and after this dv-a.
llsw.J -r- v A. n-J-m-lJ&isvaanier.
TAX NOTICE.
XOTICE ia hereby given that tbe Treasurer's unee oi
i Sandusky County will he open on and after the 1st
day of May, for the receipt of taxes dna June 20, 180S.
wbtn duii, ireaeurer.
Fremont, April 27, 1866. 17w4-, . . -
Election Notice. A ,
THE E'ectors of the Incorporated village of Fremont
are notified to meet at tbe Engine Honso in said Vll.
age on tbe tb oay ol May, im, oetween tne nours oi
9 a. m , and 6 o'clock, p. m , and roe for or againat the
levynf aUxof jsooo on tho Duplicate of 1866, and fgOOS
on the Duplicate of 1867, to build a School House on the
East side of the rirer, and a suitable High School Build
ing on the West side, in said Village. -
fly oruer or ine noaru oi cuucauun,
" ' i HOMER EVERETT, Secretary.
Fremont, April 2, 18K6 Wwa
Clyde Lot and Land for "Sale.
I.OrFEBfor sale a raluable Lot (226 J in Clyde, ad
joiniDg tha Junction Hotel. t,
. Also. 20 aerea in York, being the east hair of the
southait quarter of the north-east quarter of section 6,
Town 4, Range 17. For further particulars, call on me in
rremont. e.i.&ibvanou.i.
Fremont, April 27, '66. 17w3 ( .-
Sale of Railroad Stock.
Orrica or thi Coxhiksioxkrs or Sum sr. Frxn, I
Colchbi-9, Ohio, April 19, 1866. )
IN PI'ESL'ANCKof a Joint Reeolotion of the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, passed April 6, 1866,
sealed bids will be reoeired at this office, until 12 o'clock
nooo, on the 1st day of June, 1869, for all or any part of
the stock ownea oy tne jlate in toe lollowlog Kaurosd
Compaoy, at which time the bide will be opened and the
contracts of saieawarded in case tbe Commissioners ap.
prore tbe same, and the Governor shall give hia consent
thereto io writing, viz:
' - Ain't of Stock.
Sanduaky, Dayton fefiarinnati Railroad Co. $806,900 00
The Mas should be endorsed ProptnU fvr Rmilrtmd
Stock." J AS. rl. UUUHAN. president.
WM. HENRY SMITH, Secretary.:
' W. H. WEST, Att'y Gen'l,
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund.
April 27, 1566. 17w4
FOR SALE.
EXQV1HK AT THB KESSLEK HOUSE,
FREMOST, OHIO.
ON 12 BRIGHT BA Y BTJl JXIOM,
Six yeara old this spi ing, 16X hands high, a good step,
per, and was brought from Tennessee last Fall.
0E BLOOD BAT STALLION',
Three yra-e old this spring; J bands high was brought
from Kentucky aud aaid tq oe sirea iiy ine ceiepraioa
horse Lexington.
ONF. DAIIK BAY CiELVINtV,
Three years old this spring; nearly le hands h'gh, well
broke to halter, and in eootl condition.
These three borss can be seen at tbe Hotel Stablt of
Win. KeFsl.r, Fremont, bandasky Co., Ohio.
ALSO,
At the ttrro of John T. Hinelin", Efh-t four miles up
the Hirer I'om this place. I'Uli iriAltu tvLl,
three years old this spring, bngtu bay, anu lull lo nanas
high.
. ONE HOUSE COLT, :
Two Tears ohl this serine, good aire and dark brown,
Any bargain made with Mr.JHineHna for the two- hast
mentioned animals win oe eaiiaiaciory to me BUDScn
ber.
One Spring Steel Plow, 1 Double Harrow, 1 Common
Harrow, B Cultfratora, WhiOletasea, Iog Chains, 4rc. -The
above named articles and stck can be bought at
private sale on reasonable terma.
MM. KESSLEIt,
Fremont, April27, 1895. 17w2
yUUABLvv PROPERTY
JF O DFL SAIjEI!
I OFFER FOR SALE MT Store and Dwelllna;
House, situate on corner of Front and Garrison
Streets.
House and Lot on Court Street, No. 935. .
Ont Lot leavlg.'l. with Dwelling.
Out Lot NogJi'J, containing about Fire Asres,
Three Hnildiiie Lots on Market Street; and
Teu Acres two milea west of Fremont, about one
half wood, enclosed wim gooa fence. '
Also, 100 cords of hard Wood, six miles from Fre
mont, cut four feet long and well piled.
For further particulars call upon
THEO. CLA PP.
Fremont, ApriUS, IS66,-r-lotf. . , -. .
2 Houses and Lois tor Sale
TN central part of towp, west aide.. For particulars a-
X quire oi a. B,u3B.nivn
latf
Planing Machine for Sale!
T H ATE ON BAND fl rut-clam Danl'l's Planer tfiat 1
X will aell ver j chei p. Tbe machine haa bwn used but
little and is dot ia good runniDg order. For farther
particnlrra eDquire of Nat. ilaynes,t iheBanh r actory
on tneeaatsiaeoi xoe nvcr. iai. tiAini-.a,
Fremont, O., April 6, 186.Mtf. -
Town Lots for Sale.
flHKBubsoriber offers for sale the finest baildjng Io
1 in Fremont. It is the piece fenoe! ground nezt
wvnt of the Eraaetical or Albright church, on Court
Street; contains about one acre, and ia otlered at a bar
gain. For particulars, enquire M the subReriber.
Fremont, March30, '6. 13w6 CHAS. BOYER
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE!
rilHE subscriber has a number of Lots west of tha Rail
Koad Depot. in Fremont, between Croghan and Napo
leon Streets, which he will aell on liberal terms as to
ariceeadptrme.it. r. nuuniiaftu.
r sv.Mt. afar fig.awf. : - .1
FOR SAJL.
A GOOD TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE.
corner Napoleon and Elm Streets, near tbe
rike, mtn gooa Barn ami out-nounes, well
and cistern. A floe tot of frit and nh rub
bery on tbe plaoe, whiea coutaina nearly
one acreof if round.
Or, (.willjsell the lot on which tbe house stands aep
eratelj. It i Deludes 93 feet fronting on Elm Street,
108 K feet ("rooting oa Napoleon Street, 146 feet on back
line, and 104 feet on aide Hoe. - i ' .
, Apply to 3. Buckland I; Sonai or to the undersigned
on the premise WM. ROTTEN.
Fremont. O.. 1eo. 13, 1M6 iStt.
FAIHl FOlt SAJLE.
niHK SUBSCRIBES OFFERS BIS FARU for tale, sit
J. nated in Ballrille township, 6 miles eouth of Fre
mont, on the east tide of Sandusky Rirer. This Farm
contains 76 arret, more or less, partly bottom land.
About 66 aires are under cultivation. The land is of the
bet quality. There is a good new frame bouse, good
barp, new crn-uoirse and al) other buildings that are
iicceBflry. Also an apple orchard of 100 trees, peach
trees, plum trees, the Also two good wells of water.
This Farm ia in a hi?h state of cultivation. Price $6,000.
I also offer two hundred ace of good land in Iowa near
Nevada, the county seat of Storey Co '21 miles from Ft.
Oe Moines, theCspital of the state. This land lie. on
the Central Railroad. Price $10 per acre. 1 would ex
change it for real estate in Fremont. ' V
- ' - - - - T.8. J0HN8OIT.
Ballville tp., March 0, 1866. 10m3.
Final Settlement. .
JOHN "WE1.LER ss Suardian of Joseph Orner has
Hied his account in the office of the Probata Court
for hnal settlement, wmon win ce Heard on tbe fcilsl day
of Hay, tsn? , arvne o cioca, v. m.
Wm. S. Rl'SSELL, 1'robate Judge.
April -'8, 1866. 18w3
Final Settlement,
TTlLIZABSTH STAUSMElER,as Executrix of the last
JVj Will and Testament of ilenry Stausmeier, deceased,
baa filed her accounts in tha-oftice of tha Probate Court
or the Anal settlement of said Estate, which will be for
hearing on tbe 1-th day of May, 1866, at two o'clock p.
ink t. - ; - wm. b. Auaas,ijirrooateyua.ge.
t romont, April t, iou jwq-
. Final Settlement.
ORR1X FRARY.as Administratoroftheeatate of John
B. f.illmore, deceased, haa filed his account in the
ofhee of tho Probate Court for the final settlement of
said Estate: which will be heard on the 12th dav of Mav.
A. li. loon, at one o cioca r, Ja.- n .a. HussKltl., -
April 27, 1866 I7w3 Probata Judae.
Final Settlement.
T-v ANIEL SWiCKARD, as 'Administrator of Michael
I I Wireil, deceased, hss tiled bis accounts in the office
ot the Probate court, for tne nnal settlement or said es
tate: will lie heard on the 12th day of Mav. A. U. 1866,
at one o clock r. at. wai. b. nLSSeiLlj,
April 27,1886 lTwS i Probate Judge.
r M Final Settlement. z
WILLIAM JONES.aa Administrator of the Estate of
JeeobStull, deceased, haa filed his account ia tbe
office of the Probata Conrt for Die final settlement of
said Estate; whiph will lie heard on the 12th day of May,
A. D. 1866, at 1 o'clock P. M. W. 8 RUSSELL,
April 20, I860. iw3 rrooate j udjre.
Dissolution Notice.
rfaHE co-partnership heretofore existing between W.
I H. Bush and Alex. King is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. Those knowing thpmselrea indebted to
rheaaid rtrrawill.please come foaward and aettla imae.
diatelv. The livery business her.-after will be conducted
at the' same place by T H. Bush 4 Co. . ' .. ',
Frmont,Aprill0'lS60. , 5 ' T. B. BrtrT. '
16w3 W. H. Bl'sH.
Attachment Notice.
D- Bftts and p. W. If rebs. partners by the firm-name of
D. Betts et to., riaiautfs, against oeorge jtenicnnei.
fer, Defendant.
BEFORE M E Tyler, Juatioe or tha l'eaoe, Sandasky
township. Sandusky rounty, Ohio. . On tha loh day
ol April, 1866, said Justice issued an vrder ef attach
ment in tbe above action for the sum of nine dollars and
thirty-five cents. II. BEITS CO.
Fremont, April 27, '66. 1 7 w3
Guardian's Sale.
IN pur-nnce o? an order of the Probate Court of Fan
duisy County, Ohio, made on the 4th da; of April.
1858, is tha-ram of Jolia Hardin, Guardian of John A.
wtotrraaad Marr Winter, egalnet hia Wards, the sn
de reigned will oa'tbe Win day of May, ISM, at one o'
elock, P. M , at the Conrt Bouao in Sanduaky Countj, of
Sirat nsbKe aaio the following deacribed real aetata ait.
nated in the Ooejnte of Sandueky and State of Ohio, be
ing eixteen aarea of land off the aaat half of tha aouth
aaet quarter af aeetian eight (S).'towniihin So. lira (5),
tange aeawntaen, (IT), being the aaaae land aa waa parti,
tloned and aet on te aaid John A. Wintera, aa heir of
John Winters, dec. Alan, sixteen acrea of land oat of
tha east half of the aonth-eaet quarter of aeetion No.
eight (8), town.hipCre (i), range seventeen (17), in aaid
County of gandosky, and beine; the aame land aa was par
titioned and aaeigoed to aaid Mary J. Winters, aa heir of
John Winters decesred. Terma of sale one-third eaah
on day of aale, one-third in one year and the balance in
two rears thereafter, to be secured by mortgage on the
prmims sold, and the deferred payments to bear inter
est at the rate of six percent, peraooum. Said paroele
of land appraised separately at S4UU eaen.
JUtlH BAItUin,
Guarilfaii of John A.Wlnters, and Vary J. Winters.
April -17 1886. 17w4 ,
Guardian's Sale.
IN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of San.
dusky county, Ohio, made on the 21st day of April,
ISTiA, in the rase of Matthew Puke, Guardian of John
Duke and Mary Duke, atrainst his wards, the undersigned
will on the 19th day of Mar, at 10 o'clock in tbe
forenoon on tne nremisfs oimra. natme sale tne Follow
ing described real estate, situate in tbe township of
wooavui, county oi aanauRZT, ana aiaie oi ynw, 10
wit: The nndivided one-thhrd in fee simple and ia com
mon with Matthew Duke, William Duke and laaaopuke,
of the-went half of tho south-west quarter of section
No twenty-one, Kange thirteen, containing ninety-nine
acres more or less.
Tk&ms or Salx One third cash on the dv of sale, and
the Baluiee in on jear thereafter, to be secured by mort
gage on the premises sold and the deferred payments to
bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. Ap-
p-aiaed at (1,600. The billance of tbe farm will also bo
so io a tine same u me. 1 -.- sAiiiun ifua&, -
. -. Guardian of John Jfoke and Mary Iufca.
JVotice to Teachers of Common
schools.
fTVHE BOARD OF EXAMINERS for SanduskrconntT
X will hold sessions for eximinaiion of candidates at
the High School Building in Fremont, on the following
day;.
arcm3aiaai.Z4tn; April 7th and xist; Mar 5th and
19' h; June 'ind.and 31; July 14th.
Candidates will not be examined at any other time or
lltee. 'Each candidate is reffuired by law to pay fifty
isenia aa aconaiiion oi namicacion; ana snouia come
prepared with paper and peccil,asd leaTe a stamped let
ter envelope wiih the Clerk ot tho Board. -
f Candidates will peas9 take notice that tho Iswre'ialn
unw-urey oe exmminea m ine xneorj ana rraetice oi
rescuing.
E. BcrsHXBLie, i
F M.Gixx, VExaminera.
r- Wm. Wallace Rosa, y ;
Ktmon(,:i1.reb.23,18d6.-8tf ' '
STATEMENT
, v 01 the CoDilitioa of tha
No I tJi American
Fire Insurance Company,
On the 'Msl day of December, 1865,
"1 f ADS to 'be Auditor of OUio, pais iant to .the Stat-
ttia oi inasaiaw. ; -, ..
f v i- RAMC JkND' lOCATIOK. "
Tbe oatae nt tbe Company la the North Amerieao Fire
Inuraooe uonipaoj, ami la Liicalea at o. 114 Bread
way, New Vork.
I. CAPITAL.
The araennt of ft Capital Stock, all paid op.
ia.,........., .i..v-...-i taOO.OOOOO
II. ASSETS.
Cash of the Comjunr oo band, and io tbe
banda of Atreota and other persona 73,022 84
The Bonds and Stocks owned bj the Com pan r.
-market ralne 381, (17 eo
Cebtsdae-tke Company, sscared by Mortgage, 21660 00
Debts otherwise secured 3V.C50 00
Debts for Premiums 14,703 62
All otber Seeuritiea, Interest aeciued, Bills
xfcairabl, tc.,..... w, 5i,S 70
Total Assets of the Company, 751,643 87
III. LIABILITIES.
Losses adjaated and not a, :.!...$ 7,421 25
Losses unadjusted and lessee in suspenre,
waiting for further proof 161J0 87
Ail othrr claims aint iheCompany 3, 48 70
Total Liabilities $ 28,400 82
IV. MI8CELLANEOLS.
The greatewt amountinsured in any onerisk, (40,000
The greatest amount aiiowea oy The rules to he in
sured in any one city, town or rlllafre No Rule.
: The greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one
block No Kule.
Theamount deposited inanr other State, aa aacnritr
for loesea therein, $18,00, Deposlta required in Ohio
Barewiiu maae. ... 5 ; - . . i. ..i
Stat or Nxw York. Cofktt orNie York, ss
James W. Otis, President, and H. W . Bleecker, Secre
tary of the North American fire Insurance Corona oat.
beiog' ser orally sworn, depose and say,that'the foregoing
iaafuil, true and correct statementof tbe affairs of the
said Company, that the said Insurance Company is tha
oona noe owner or at teast une iiunareu inousanauoi
lara of actual Cash Capital invested in Stocks and Bonds,
or in Mortgagee of Real Estate, worth double the amount
for which the same is mortgaged; and that they are the
aoore descriDea omeers oi ma insurance company. .
'
(.. , ! i-V- eta President, i
H-fr. BLEECKER. Soeretarr.
Subsiribed and sworn before mo, this ith day of Feb
ruary, 10OO.
rseel.1 THOS.L.THORNEI.L.
Fire Cent Stamp Com r for Ohio in New York.
Orre i ok tb Aciiitor or Static I
' Coi.ranr.0., February lth.1866. I
It ia hereby certified, that the foregoing ta a correct
copy of the Statement of Condi-ion of the North Amer
ican Fire Insurance Company, of New York, made to and
men in tnis omce, iot tne year leoo.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
Seal JAS.H.GODMAN,
Stamp. Auditor of S'ate.
CgRTfFJCA TB OF A VTffORJT'.
i!. To expire on the 8lst day of January, 1867.
Omc of thi AriiiTORor Statr )
Insurance Department, Columbus, 0n Feb. 7th, '68. )
- Whereas, the North American FireInauranes Com
pany, located at New York, in the State of New York,
nas niea in mis omceasworo statement or its condition,
as requirrd by the 6rst section ot the act "To regulate
insurance companies not incorporated oy the state ol
Ohio,? pacsed April &. 186, aud amended Februarys,
1864 ; and, whereaa, said Comtianr has furnikbed the an-
dersigne j satisfactory evidence that itis possessed of at
least unerlunarea i noosana Hollars ot actual capital in
vested in stccke, or bonds, or in mortgages of real estate,
worth double tbe amonntfor which tho same ia mort
traeed: and, vhereas. said Com nan r has Hied tfa this of
fieea written inatrameot under its corporate seal, signed
by the President and Secretary thereof, authorizing any
agent or agents of sa;d Company in this State to ac
knowledge service of process, for and in behalf of said
Company aoord'ng to the trrms of said law.' "
Kow; therefore, inpursaneeof the first section of the
aforesaid act. I. JaihsH Gona ah. Auditor of State for
Ohio, do hereby certify that aaid North American Fire
Insuracce Company, oi New York, is authorized to trans
act the business of Kire and Marine Insurance in thia
State until the thirty-first day of January, in the year
one theuand eight hundred and sixty-seTen.
In witness whereof, I have bei-eunto subscribed my
namoand caused the seal of my officj to be affixed tha
oar anuyearaoova written, . . v
Seal. !'- JAS.H 60DMAN.
fSUmp.- Auditor of State.
W. JL. BUTMA3T, Agent,
16w3 FREMONT, OHIO.
STRUCK OIL IN FREMONT
Easl Side of Hie River!
THE UNDERSIGNED haa purchased the well known
formerly owned by Jeaea Vanness. and he haa enlarged
ine same aua ia now prepared to oo a song business i:
THE TAXXLXG LINE.
W1NTED--300 Cords of Bark!
Z- CASH PAID FOR HIDKS. jgl
Tanning done on Shares
Strict attention paid to
CUSTOM work:.
, i; . ' . :
We solicit a share of pablic patronage, and will war
rantonr work aatisfactory. -
' w. n. suEunoon
Fremont, March 0, 1866. lOyl.
F REJif O JJT '
Mart.le W orks.
(SMITH & CHAPMAJV
At tha old eatablished Marble Yard on
CROUHAN STREET,
Are receiving a large aupply of all kinda of
Both American and Foreign,
, ' ' Which they Baanufactare to order into
Tomb Stones, and Monuments
' . i' - ' of rry ity to and pttrn.
7 Prices u LOW as cd b had t anj shop in
Northers Ohio.
SHOP at the old placo on Crock an Street, onponlto
Fort St9phenson. Call and examine oar Marble and
tjle or work oeiore parcnafing eisewnere.
ISRAEL SMITH,
JOSEPH CHAPMAN.
Fremont. Ohio, A. 11, 1865. ?
ts
' I EspeciallyAto the SJck, ;
IUCTOtt K." JTOLialC FIATTOCFiS
AXAIiYTIICAIi PHYSICIAIV.
?" lm0 of New Vorfe.
mo THrt CURK OF CHRONIC DISEASES, of every
X naxse ana nature, in. Jiaiioeas, ror thirTjr
yeara, basderoted his whole attentfon, aod hts effected
some of the most remarkable cores, in lingering diseases.
The system is founded on truth, differs from all others,
no experimenting, no making sick to cure, no deception,
no humbug and no poitons used, all regetable remedies
tnat aa nature, tires a eaucin opinion ana eveote per
ioanrtteuTee. We ask a trial of onr treatment before
abemdontng all hope. Hondrot' ham been cured by
this treatment after giving np to die. We invite inves
tigation. No matter what your difiwue is, call; exsm-
ne toryoureeivet; : win cost notnin.
Consultation ft ee.
I shall tih it thi? pUce ttrvn R.cht weeks, un the same
davaof the week, for yeiua. andean bc6osulied at the
following places;
F R EMONT, K Cks I erV f "otel, Tuesday and
Wednesday, ine loin ana iuid nr jeay, jjo.
NORWALK, Amprleiit llolul, Thursday
and frkUy,22a aodi of Marcn, lStiti.
CI EVELAND, City Hotel, Saturday and Sun
day, the '24th and 2oth of ftfarcb,
Fremont, ?eb-i,lU66. , .
aa
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS, I
NEW PRICES,!
t
NEW FRICES,
NEWSTlfLES,
NEW STYLES, " "
5 v CALL AND SEE THSMt
CALL AND SEE THE'M,
? . ' - i 'iT , . ! i
EMMRICH & GO'S.
Who are in Market with ft large inl v-
ried Stock of
mm
Alpaccas, Merinos, Poplins. Oelatnes, Print. Sackingn.
(j loaning, an oi wnicn nave Men seiecteo witn care.
Tt
bay tha beat sndiateat strlesof Crocker, coma
o AausKicn at uu . :
fTX) pet trie worth of jfotir lnoiiej when
jb. jou ooj a ponnu oi a c A can at
TF you want the best SUGAR in market
-a. aod tne most lor vour money yon win ond it at
. , EMMRICH fe CO'8.
COFFEE, the best at5' ! : : '
EMMRICH & CO'?.
; . ... ; . " )
''OR pure and unadulterated Groceries
or ell kinds go to ' '
EMMRICH & CO'S.
VlfE call Bpecial attention to our
VV NEW STOCK , . ... ,
of Cloths, Caseimers, Testings, Qenta Famishing Goods,
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
Of this we have a large and well selected assortment pur
chased with special reference to .thia iftarkeL. and, thia
trade.
Cannot be Undersold!
Our Profits muni be Small bid ixtles Quick,
Our Stock is too complete for enumera
tion. We therpfnr. Inv te all wishing to purchase gooda
inonrlineto call and examine before going elsewhere,
aa we can positively aell jou goods it jov wisn to ou j. .
No Trouble to ' Show Goods.
EMMRICH &' CO.
-" .-' . '
P.S. MR. A. GUSDORF IN RETIH-
ing from tha Dry Gooda Trade, retains an offlce at our
store, and will boy, paving CASH and the highest pries,
for "
'' DRESSED OR LIVE HOGS,
WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, SEEDS
WOOL, AC, AC.
1, E. & CO.
Fremont, October 13, 186,- 3Sa41tf i-
FREMONT, OHIp; iV
Would again take the liberty of calling jour attention
V bia large aod well selected stock of
SPRINGS-SUMMER
;;'i.,;;bppIS
Onr stock U the larewt tbat has ever beea broajht to
Sodanky Oountjr. WhT takea extmeara io twlect
inc the very bent tyle and quality of good, aod our
motto will be
iliiick Sales and Small Profits
We inrite yonr atteotiov to oor atockor i)RT GOODS
yon will And it nqturpatstd bj aay atnek in Northern
Ohio. AU diprtmDt3of oar bisioetw hare been much
enlargeU-epectalij tbat ot
Woolen and Dress Goods,
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, " ' ;! '
PRINTS, :-DELAINES,-'
BROWN SHIRTING,
BLE EC HE D SHIRTING,
FLANNELS t BL.ANKETS, ..
CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS,
COTTON YARN, -
CASSIMERE, , ; , .
SATINETS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
WHITE GOODS AND HOSIERY
BALMORAL SKJRTS,
HOOP skirts,: : . ,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, CAPS AND FURS,
CROCKERY,
GROCERIES, ate, Ac.
In fiirt wa have a full line of almost every k'nd of
goods usually kept in a a ret class store. Tne Ladies are
rapeciiiy im w yn.m. .
CONSISTlXQiN PART OF
FRENCH MERINO, 'j,
PRINTED MERINO,
EMPRESS CLOTH,i; '
p 'a
' PLAIN1 & COLORED AtPACCAS,
BLACK SILK, n- '
ALL WOOL DELAINES,
' ;ALL WOOL PLAIDS,' r' v
IMPERIAL CLOTHS, '
THIBET CLOTHS, ''
CHECK MOHAIR, V '
' ; ' l.PLAIN MOHAIR, !.,'
C0BURG8, Ac; Ac, &c.
Our roods are of thai finest, down to iadj an an 4 loir-
price. Frees oarlna. experience ia pnrchaainc (oooa.
we have no hesitation in assuring veai that we can and
will sen eooaa lower tnan aaj oiner cs'abiisnment in
the Conatry. Yon wiM alwava 8nd na at tha tap f tna
market on produce, either cash or trade.
- - Yours,., e
,AVM. A. KICE.
N II. We hare ftcnrd the nrrices of Mr. S. Hillau,
experienced Cntter, and we hare increased our facili
ties for manufacturirg Clothing and w wIU.he M-,
hereafter, tOupp1y Clothing tooTder.on-ihort notice "
; : ' WM, A. BICE.
Fremont, Janonrj 20, 1966 b4 ' ' "
WM
RIGE
a
A
f
by
T
use
per
Ac,
at
or
the
tions
teed
j
CONDIT BROS. & CO;, T n
- - -. . ,
BrcharA Block, corner
1 1
ITTtUSlVEOISrT, OHIO,
OFFER
LARGER AND BETTER SELECTED' STOCK OF DRY GOODS THAN
EVER BEFORE OFFERED IN THIS MARKETa. HAVING A COMPE
TENT BUYER IN NEW YORK, THEY ARE PREPARED TO OF- "
FER GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS THAN .
: .J J. ANY MERCHANT IN SANDUSKY COUNTY. , . -
r - v 1 .-. ' -i ' ' j
, t re I"":.-' 1 - ll ' (
' ' - I '.-. . - --
' a) " V - J 3f I
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY
Dress Goods,
- : ' ; I.
Skirts,
Cloaks; - ;cioiii4:rV
, Sacks, Shawls.. ilaces,'
Notions,
Fremokt, April 27, 1866. I7y 1. -
O. It. M.cCTmjl!iOCI-l,
WHOLESALE AND
ilii .':
Drugs,. Medicines, Paiuls, Oils,
Books,' Statioiiery,, Wall Paper, Curtains, &c, '
DESIRES to call the attention of the citizens of Sanduskj and adjoining CoustieR,
to his Large and Complete Stock of Goods, ad his arrangement for snp
plying the wants of all tht people, for the year 1 865, ni any of those articles found in a
well ordered Drug amd Book Stobb. Do you want' any PATENT MEDICINES,
LINIMENTS, BALSAMS Plasters Extracts, Pills, Pain Killers, Eye Waters, 4c,
- -Call at-McCULLOCHSv;-, . V,rrr.-V' -
DO YOY WANT ANY KIND OF MEDICINES, ROOTS, POW
' DERS, Qunia, Tincture, Esnences, Oils, Cheuucala, Ac, ,: -..." .
. . " Go to McCULLOCH-S. . -
Do Yon Want any Klutt of , v
PERFUMERY, HAIR OILS, Hair Pomades, Hair" anl 'Whiskers Dy"v Colognes,
' Toilet' Water, Bay Water,' Tooth Powders, Handkerchief Extracts, Xip Salve,
Sharing Cream, Shaving Soaps, or other Soaps, you will certainly find all of the best
. By calling at
DO YOU WANT A FIRST RATE CIGAR ?
DO you want a tip top PORTMONIE or POCKET BOOK, warranted to hold Mon
ey if you don't take it ouU Go to "'""";; McCULLOCH'S.
DO YOU' WANT' A BOOK OF "ANY KIND, : Historic; Diographical",
.: .Theological, ModicaL Serious or Funny; or School Books of any kind; ,Do job
want a very nice PHOTOGRAPH ATBUM, you will alwavs find just the one
suit STEEL PENS, SLATES, INKS, &c, cords of theiri always
, , . . . Can be found and for every price, at McCULLOCHS.
ARE vou about to Paint your House! Be' sure to call on M'CUlaLOCll.
before you buy your PAINTS, . OILS,' GLASS, PUTTY, &C.
and you will surely buy of hiru. And don't forget to look at those " Beautiful, New,.
WALL PAPEHS, wWch would make your house look like a Palaoa, for a Terr
small wm of money with the BORDERS and CURTAINS to match. ;
, ; . . r .. . - . .. ... - . . 4 l r. .... ......
DO you; want; a "COAL OIL LAMP f (and who would burn candles these days !J
, You will always dud a Large. Assortment, ail Styles and Prices. COAL OIL'
always on hand at McCULLOCHS. , s , -; 3 H -u . .
Choiee Wines and IAuqts;- ':
As near pure ascitis ptjssible to obtain them, alwavs on hand for MEDICAL and.
MEDICINAL purposes only, can be found at McCULLOCIFSi ;- - '
IN ADDITION TO THE MANY; ARTICLES ENUMERATED ABOYE,
- ' ' Yau wiU always find an'endle9s variety of ' ' '
FOOJOAP, LETTER, COMMERCIAL NOTE & BILLET PAPER
With every description of Plain and Fancy ENVELOPES to match
Fancy Goods, Reticules, Ladies' Bags, Portfolios, Hair, Cloth, Tooth,
..s - Nail, Paint, and Shoe Brushes, Feather Dusters, dec, && Ae. '-
7SZ O
It is conceded hj all tbat .' , '
McCulloch's Paxnily MediciaXies!
- Arjinequalled for curing all diseases, ?or which they are recommended.
THE BALSAM OF IIOARIIOUKD, for Coughs and Colds. '
THE BONE AND N5RV8 LI NAME NT, for Pains aSUmns. " .. .
DIARRHEA MEDICINES, for Diarrhea and Summer Bowel Cirptaints.
McCULLOCH'S PILLS, the best in use.
HORSE AND CATTLE P0WDER8. . ' ' V " . '". '
RINGBONE OINTMENT. . .
The Medicines 'are all Warkahtbdv try them and you will.be satisfied-
O. jFL. OVroOTJT TiOCH.
No. 3, Buckland Block. : t FREMONT, QHKX 1
Frol Jc Stale Streets,
KoR THE
-Embroideries;
Skirting,
&c., &c.
CONDIT-BROS. fe CO.
RETAIL DEALER IN.
MCCULLOCH'S.
HI
MCCULLOCH'S is the plat-e to find iU
31. I M
Music arid Jewelry Store!
No. 2, Buckland Block, Fremont, 0.
ftrrfl
w
HZRE will ba lonnd a awd aaaortmaai of '
(Jlaelaa, Watches aual Jewelr j.
' s ; , also .
Piano Fortes and Melodeons,
'? Church und School Harmonious,
Constantly on hand, af LR'S PRICES, tbaa can ba pro
cured of tha Manufactnrara or Trareling afanta, and
trmrrmnM4 jt J iva xtmra.
Parties residinr at a diatanoa daalring to pnrchaaa a
S0OD INSTRUMENT, can, by rampartna; att taa and prl
aaavordar saok aa taay naysalaet, with aaallraJlaaor
that their transactions with ahall ba eoadnetrd to
tbsir aatisfactton.
I keep constant 7 on hand a largo assortntentor PI
ANO t)"1j3. shut husiu, ana musiual mkjs
CHAND1SE. Particular attention naid to tha
,. Repairing of Watches,
Jewelry and Musical Instruments of ernes drserlptioa,
Piano.i Tvmect on short notice.
All kinds of Gilt and Rneewooo. Moulding, Pie tare
ramea, XjttboRrvpna, stoet .ngraTtngs, rhotographa,
aiCM axc.consuaniiT on nana.
COFFIN PLATES, and all ktnda cjIB!AVIJiO ex
eeated in superior style,
E. L. CROS8.
FreiOOt, t.,3pTeaaber Ifl, 1864. ttl
Cholera! Cholera!! .
SURE prereatiee for tha Cholasa." Dr. Smiley1
Xm.i'n.oiera preaentiTe, irea iraaa Bsereary and every de
le Lari on. snbatanea. It ia hamxlraa la in'anta, ox tha
most oeiiuate patients, yet composed, salt Is, iroin now-
erul eegetable recnedies, it is sufficiently actira tooaaanae
oafc me itwHucLiuui tu uie niosa viKurons. ana ronust
eonstitntion. It ia a safe and oertain nsaronttiw to Chol
era. It aao cures Dyspepsia, Lire; Complaint, U ropey.
terer ana Airue, iaa w asnrzy, low spirits. Kc sent
erery where by mail. Prieef.'i per package. AlsoClair-
oyant physician; patients can be examined at a distance
enclosing one dollar, aod describing their tonality,
color of tha beair, and eyea, age, eex, &c. Medicine far
warded If desired Address
Dr. J. B, 8Mn.IV,
rjolTCoeettTlileCraw!
.
$25 Bartlett Sewiog Machines $25
ICEMCED under patents of Howe, Wbeaier Wilson,
a Grorer at Baker, and Singer Co.'a. and tha oaly
Cheap Machine in the United State-. hsii, tie riichtto
Wheeler as Wilaan or foar aao.iaa vndar-reed
We want Agent; to oil tnem. Will par te 1200
montU. 01' allow larire Commissions. Will send Ma
chines, tn be paid for when sold. For Circular, Terms,
encase stamp anuanareae
PAGE BKOTHtHS d'Htl Agtfiti,
either of our offices, Pbuaaelphia, Pa., Toledo, Ohio,
St. Lonis, Mn.
Sews with donbta ar sinrle threed Stlen'ijvf Amer
ican. - 14m2
- Dental Notice.
Dr. Sai.2as will be in his offioeat Clyde,
last two weeks of each month, t newerm al opesa.
re.inrea in Lis uroesawn
Satisfaction ruaraa-
ia ail cAes.
adOat.'iT,186. 43t(
O. J.8ALZMAK,
Qe
It
mect
a-ay
Uome Insurance Cofflpanj
OF NITW YORK. -
.t-.;..Ja!Wa l,.18fi4i
Casta Capital,. fa,OOt,000,Of
Aet, Jan. 1st, 1866, 3,69S,6T4,11
Iiiabililies, - - , tS3,T46,14
rriHIS Company Inaurea Pweartp aaaatnat the daaurar
1 of ire and Inland Nanaatioa ai TraneaorleUew,
on taoorahle terma.
Those who iaaan in thia Coaepanr eaa hare tha feel
ing of security, by reference to its Large Capital and af
being dealt with in tha luetequitaale maoaer.
ic loea are PraMaaptlf PiMI . v
iumanaajiBgeaoera bare baiilt SB ha thalaat a terer
years a Company, anparalleiod hjr any similar one, aaxs
aeeured th casntatioa ol hojtaamale deaiina; witb their
patroaa. i llAJtf.lt! j. MARTIN, Preaimt.
; A. r.WlLMART,Tierreard..t,
Jom KuGan, Secretary. 4
-- B. W. B. JXcIJEUaAM, AfutJ
Fremont Aug. 40,186. ...... .,
FUIUTITURE WARE-ROOMS.
J. W. STEVENSO' Y 1
DEALS IN AND MA-VUfACTtmS ALL STTl.gS
Parlor, Dining Room and Kltcfcea
- - FtJRISriTTJRE. i V:
Bason hand a lot of
elegant
S0FA3 and
CtKTUR aad
CARD TABLES,
WASH STANDS,
wood ar maralatop
SECRETARIES.
Rureaus,WnatNata W,
cusbgarda.
Quartattaa, Otto
mans. Foot and JZfWtm-d
Rosewood. . i?ZL? 1
hogoay or Blank-,,, 'ryT"'-
wamai.
MahnwnnT
PARLOR CHAIRS,
and ROCKERS of
different
styles, aa4 patter r4
aleo keepe ft atook of Ranter ar'ni-niture, m t
tendtf to tncreaee aa hm deauBd reqttireeA. -
laeoneetionbehali ' ''
! ;, s COFFH ttoOM, i '
where are kept all aiaas and styles of Cofa.a rroaa salea
did to plain. Me keepe a good Hearso for tha eoa'ey
anea orthadea,d. ,T . . . ..
will be tha aim of the proprietor of thia C.tahh.K-
to maintain the well-known reputation of hia werr.
aaneuio aaoaw amuosawoai vsoanaaia
Frszaoal, Jaau it lt.
Hi.
-SV If