Fremont journal. [volume], May 11, 1866, Image 2

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

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FREMONT: OHIO:
Friday, May 11,186
UNION STATE CONVENTION, WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 20, 1866.
State Usios Cokxittc Rooms', )
OoLUMsut, O., May 1, 1866.
To the Union Votert of Ohio: " '
The nounl State CoDreotion of the tTiiioa
party of Ohio will be held in Coluinbo
Wednesday, the 30th day of June, 18S6, for
traosactioa of businaM, and the noBiuiuion
. candidate! on the Union ticket for the following
offices: Secretary of State, Judge of the
Court, and Member of the Board of Pub
lic Works. ' :.. .-..:!
, , The basia of representation in this Conven
tion will be one delegate for every fire hun
dred vote cast for Jacob D. Cpx lor Governor
""in 1963, and an additional delegate for'any frac
tion of two hundred and fifty votea and up
ward, and gnuling to. each county not let
than two delegate. The delegation will eland
aa follow: ,i
We omit all the counties except those com
prising the 9th Congressional District- '
' Ottawa is entitled to (too delegates; Crawford,
Erie and Sandusky are 'entitled to JW dele
gates each; Huron and Seneca to sU. -J
The total number of delegates in the State
fa 446. .. i .. J !
The several couDties are requested to hold
their meetings for the selection of delegates,
Saturday, tin 9th day of June.
' We inviteyor earnest attention to thia call
and beg you will send up delegates who shall
truly represent the wishes and best interests
the people. Five years ago the Union party
was organised on the all-important but simple
platform of the preservation of the Union and
Government. , To it the loyal aitd earnest laea
of all parties everywhere rallied, and have ever
since sustained it. ' -' ' ' '
Five years of earnest'eo-operaUoo and labor
together have made us friends, and taught
many valuable lessons, which we shall do well
never to forget. They have taught us that vi
olent party spirit and bitter partisan feeling
great evils and tend to mislead the1 judgment;
that while we have the power and patriotism
to crush a great and wicked rebellion, we need
the exercise of charity and forbearance, to over
come passion and prejudice; that "eternal vig
ilance is the price of liberty,'" that every step
of our progress in the recent great struggle, has
, been marked by the finger of Divine Providence.
.
Is the work for which we joined hands com
pleted? True, the war is at an end, and we re
joice at the return of peace; but the same poli
tical issues and great national questions are be
fore the country now, that have stirred men's
minds snd hearts for several years past; and
new and important questions, involving the
credit and character, of eur Government,
home and abroad, must be settled and estabr
lislied. For what have the brave men of our
country periled life and fortune, if no that
free people's government and the integrity
. the Union should be maintained and perpetu
ated, and the right and doctrine of secession
ever abandoned?. . : . ., v
. These cannot be fully accomplished without
i .uie united enorts oi the good, the wise, tne loy
al and true hearted men of the State firmly
standing together, aa they have done tor live
, years past. Ignoring falue issues, and all a
peals to passion and prejudice, let us meet
council, resolved to stand by the principles
which have guided ns during ' past years
trial, and nominate for office men who nave ad
. vocated and fought for them; and with
true spirit of patriots, and the Divine blessing,
success, and victory will ascertainly follow our
banner in peace a they did in war. 1 '
By order of the Stale Central Committee. '
Very truly, your friends
In the cs use of the Union. . ,.,,.,
Rt sn It Si-oa.ve, Chairman,
Wit. E. Davis Sec'y, :!
Union State Cen. Com.
Gko. B, Weiuht, Chairman,
Jas. Williams, Sec and Treas.
State Union Ex. Com.
Senator B. F. Wanr will please accept our
thanks for Hessage and Documents for l8ti5-6;
alo, Patent Office Report, Vols. I and II, 196J.
i -ii
REORGANIZATION.
ne prupusiuons oi tne fteconstrocuoa uonimittee
will strike every thoughtful citizen sa
perfectly reasonable. We agree with Gko. Wm.
Cistis, that they seem to justifytbe hopeofthe
most truly intelligent and patriotic person Mb at
CongreNi would propose no policy upbri which
the whole Union party of th3 conutry, includ
ing the President, might not agree. . Same con
cessions of opinion were inevitable upon all
sides. Those who held with Mr. Thaddkub
Stktcns that there should to be general' confis
cation, or with Mr. Sums ra that rmpartial suff
rage should be immediately established through
out the country, or with the President that no
: farther conditions whatever were necessary,
must have seen that the opiuion of the country
did not support them, and that all must meet
upon some firm and moderate middle ground
such as the Committee now offer. . . : .
The objection to what is called the President's
policy ia plain and conclusive. It is that, by
allowing the late rebel States to resume their
full relations immediately, and without further
provision, those States would have actually
' gained political power by the rebellion. This
gain arises from the fact that every colored man,
as a slave, counted as three-fifths of a msn in
the basis of representation ; bnt as a freeman he
counts as five-fifths. In a State like South
Carolina, therefore, where the colored' popula
tion is half or even more than half of the whole,
and where that half is disfranchised, every vo
ter has practically twice the power of a voter in
a State like Connecticut Thia ia absurdity and
injustice so conspicuous as to demand instant
adjustment Moreover, there are many of the
most faithful and liberty-loving Union men,
who are the steady advocates of equal siifTragp,
and who, under the circumstances, do not doubt
the entire competency of Congress to require this
or any other condition which might seem to it
necessary, but who doubt tlu wisdom of this
method, and question the expediency of such a
requirement
But we see no good reason for supposing that
all reasonable and patriotic men should hot sin
cerely unite upon the propositions presented.
; They have reference exclusively to national re
lations. They do sot interfere in the State
economy, except in defense of national rights.
They declare simply, in the first place; tluU no
State shall abridge the privileges of citizens of
the United States. Such a proposition is its
own irresistible argument ' A citizen of this
country should be equally a citizen everywhere
i n it ; this is plain, and therefore ail his civil
rights aa a citizen of the United States should
be sacred wherever the national flag floats.'
In the second place, whenever the elective
franchise shall be denied to any portion of tbe
male citizens of a State who are of age, except
for crime or participation in tbe rebellion, the
basic of representation shall be reduced in the
iroportion which the number of snch male cit
izens shall bear to the whole number of malo
citizens not less than twenty -one years of age.
In other words, if South Carolina shall choose
to disfranchise. 100,000 of her citizens because
of their color, or New York shall choose to do
the same thing because of went of property,
than each of those States shall suffer in the na
tional representation just in that proportion.
This is strictly harmonious with the President's
expressed wish to base representation upon the
Dumber of voters. !
In the third place tbe Committee recommend
that nntil the 4th day of July, 1670, four years
hence, all persons who voluntarily adhered, to
the rebellion shall be excluded from voting at
national elections. This article we presume is
introduced to embody the ' President's desire
that "treason shall be made odious," and that in
the great work of reorganization the late rebel
leader "shall take back seats." In his frequent
and vehement expression of that desire the
President unquestionably spoke for the loyalty
of the country. His sentiments ire further in
corporated in the proposed bill to render certain
i::m. n; . j I
ligible to office under the
of these leaders inci
government of the United States. This propo-
sition is the one which seems to us likely to oc
casion most difference of opinion. That it is
in strict accordance with President Johnson's
frequent suggestions is true, but it is not essen-
tial U the general plaa, and, it aeema to us, might
be wifely omitted. -
. , ... ;. " ' '
The fourth propoaitiou . w.tler of courae,
that oeitber tht Umle4 States nor as Stats
!
;
' !
j
oa
tlic
f
'
j
i
on
of
j
ns
shall assume to pay any debt incurred in aid
the rebellion, or for any claim for compensation
of loss of slaves, snd Congress is Authorized
enforce the provisions of this article. N
These are the propositions of the Committee,
which we trust will be unanimously adopted by
the Union vote in Congress, because they are
perfectly just end moderate and because they
do not claim to reap more thfin Laseen sowrv.
They simply define aud secure the legitimate
result of the war aa recognised by the general
conviqtion of the loyal country, and as it has
been often. strongly stated by President John
son. They contain nothing vindictive, and
the government of the United States has any
teverjojflo any, llupg . whatever
prevent Uielate rcbei SUjtps from gaining pow
er by their, rebellion, it , may challenge the
whole world aud ita late domestic enemies
show ,auy .thinguuprecedented, unjust, or un
generous in the settlement it proposes. We be
lieve that the vast body of .the Union party
the coimfry which carried the war successfully
to the end. and which triumphantly elected
Lincoln and Johnson, will most cordially sustain
thU policy, of reorganization aud gladly appeal
td the country, to ratify it. ; k ; ' -
, That the proposed eottlemout of the Commit
tee should be greeted with sneers and anger by
those who Jiave pprawtentiy declared lhat Con'
greet is a' bloody,, factious, revolutionary body
is natural..: These objectors have counted upon
overthrowing the President and destroying the
Uniou party , by fomeutiug every real or asserted
difference between them. But here is the ut
ter refutation of thoir calumnies. Here is the
plain proof that Congress seeks only the speed
ieat reorganizatioa of Uiu Union upon the most
temperate and reasonable conditions. - For we
assume that there will be little delay in ratify.
iag the report; nad then, so great and unpre
cedented is the occasion, we trust that the Leg
islatures w-f the ' States-will be immediately
suinmoued ia special session' to act niton the
proposed amendment, that Congress and the
ceuntry and the world 'may know the will of
the loyal people of the United States upon this
most Vital point of tational policy.
. tl: . ,,, ' -..i aii.fc i . . .
... The .latest accounts from Germany, represent
the jireservalion of peace as almost certain.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
'at
a
of
!
in
of
The copperhead sheet of this place calls us
'jilisloyal. But when a rebel brings snch a
Charge againit rm we accept it as the highest
compliment to our loyalty. On the other hand,
he wlose politics such a fellow praises, has just
occasion to give his principles a quick and rig-
orousrevision. 1 ! '
i t a a is- :
. . . The officers of the Freedmeu's Bureau in
Alabama rupurt that rations are distributed to
destitute whiles and -blacks in the ratio of fif
teen of the- fcrbter to 'one of the latter. The
population ' of whites and ' blacks is nearly
equal;'' 'So that the blacks, ' notwithstanding
their nnffn-tunate condition and the haired and
prejudice against them, are fifteen times better
qualified tolake care of themselves than the
whites. The reawon of this is, of course, that
tbey are not afraid to work.
NEW SYNONIMS.
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The copperhead pre- now alls every man a
rebel who dues not favor the immediate restora
tion to all tlteir former, political rights of the
late murderers of 2j0,OG0 Union soldiers in the
cause of rebellion; and that without the oath,
or any promuse.or security for future peace and
good behavior.,. More than this; this press
demands that these rcltelx shall have more po
litic:il power .than they had before the war; that
ptw of their votes shall count the same a luo
at the Korlh. ,Any man who is not iu favor of
this scheme, copperheads call rebel and traitor.
In their inoutb the words stand for loyal and
patriot . j . ... ,, . . . ...
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RECONSTRUCTION.
-I'-OKSTRirTIOK.
I' We give, fiie report in full as follows :
A joint resolution proposing an amendment to
;. ... tue t-onstituuoli ot toe Lotted states.
He ii res'ilred by tir femtc anil Honst vf l!rp.
ri itiitathts' of the United SlaUs of America in
CoHijrtsU AxKinbled, (two-thirds of both Houses
concurring,) That the following article be pro
posed to .the Legislatures of the several Slates
as au. amendment to the Constitution of the
United Slates, which, when ratified by three-
fourths of said' Legislatures, shall be valid as
part of. the: Constitution, namely :
ARTICLE—.
I
SEtvl. 'No State shall make or enforce any
law which shall abridge Ihe privileges or im
munities of citizens of the United States ; nor
shall any btate deprive any person of life, lib
erty or property without due process of law ;
nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction
Uie eiiual iiroteclioii of the laws.
Snc. 2. .Representatives shall be apiiortioued
among tne several Slates wnicn may be inclu
ded within this Union according to their renre
sentative numbers, counting the whole number
of persons in each State, excluding Indians not
taxed. Uul whenever in any Mate the elective
franchise, shall be denied to any portion of its
male citizens not lets than twenty-one years of
age, or in anyway abridged except tor partici
tion- in rebellion or other crime, the basis of
MnMuililgliiiB in Blull m t a I n 1, n 11 1. n,Jn.l
in the proportion which the number of male
citizens bear to the whole number of such male
citizens not less man iweniy-ono years ot sge.
Hhp. a. until tne un day ot July, in the year
It. 0, all persona who voluntarily adhered to
Uie late, insurrection, giving it aid .and comfort,
shall be excluded from the right to vote for lien-
resentatives in Congress and for electors for
1'resident ana V ice president of the United
States, i : . i . .
sue. a. i.ciucr me united, states nor any
dial anaii assume to pay any debt or obligation
already incurred, or which may hereafter be in-
eurred, in aid of insurrection or of war against I
tbe United States, or any claim for loss of in
voluntary service or labor.
Sue. 5. Ihe Congress shall have power to en-
force by appropriate legislation tbe provisions I
of this article. i - -
A bill fe provide lor restoring the State. lately
in insurrection to their full political rights.
r-.il" i , . I
, , . Whf.be as It isexpedient that the States lately
in lnsurrecuon suouiu, ai. toe earnest aay con
sistent with the future peace and safety of the
Union, be restored to full participation in all
political rights ; and whereas, the Congress did,
by joint resolution, propose for ratification to
tne legislatures oi the several states, as an
amendment to the Constitution of tbe United
States, an article in the following words to-wit
Here follows the smepdmentas given above.
Now, therefore,
Beit enacted bu the txnale ami House ot Jlen-
resentatives of Uie United tUales of America in
Uongress assemiiUa, x bat whenever tbe above-
recited amendment shall have become part of
the Constitution, of the United States, and ami
mate latthi in insurrection shall have ratilicd the
tame, and shall have itwditied itt constitution and
laics t conformity tlierevntlt, the Senators and
Representatives from Boch States, if found duly
elected and qualified, may, after haying taken
Uie required oaths of oftipe, be admitted into
Congress as such..
Sue. 2. 4dd 6c it further enacted. That when
any State lately in insurrection shall have rati
fied the foregoing amendment to the Constitu
tion, any part of the direct tax under the act of i
August d, lHbl, which may remain due and un
paid in such State may be assumed and paid
by such State: and the payment thereof,
upon proper assurance from such State to be
given to the Secretary of the- Treasury of the
United States, may be postponed for a period
not exceeding ten years iroin snd alter the pas
sage of this act.- " 1
A bill declaring certain persons ineligible to
office under the Government of the United
States.-
lie it enacted b'j lhr Senate and House of Jieii.
rcsmtativts of the United States of Ami rica, in
Congress asf tnUml, That no person shall be el
igible to any office under the Government of the
Lniteu stales who is included, in any of the
following classes, namely :
I.' The President and Vice president of the
Confederate States of America, so called, and
the heads of departments thereof.
z. those wno in otner countries acted as
agents of the Confederate States of America,
so-called.
2. Headsof Departments of the United States,
officers of the army and navy of the United
Stales, and all persons educated at the Military
or Naval Academv of the United State Indira
of courts of the United Stales, and members of
either House of the" Thirty-sixth Congress of
the Vnilti gu,le, ,ho gave aid or confort
the lute rebelliou
j, Thoe who acted as officers of the Confod
erat States of America, ko called, above tbe
grade of Colonel in the array or MasU;r in the
navy, and any one who as Governor of tho to
called (Jonfederaie Slates, eave aid or comfort
to 1-lie rebellion. ...
.". Thoae who have IreaU-d ollicers or nolilwm
or sailors of the Army or Xavy of the United
StaU)gi ptured during the late war, otherwibw
than as lawful prisoners of war.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
to
if
to
of
Mav 3. Senate. Mr. Sherman introduced
bill fora 5 perceutSO years' loan, to l.e applied
to the Dttvineut of thafexisliinr HpI.i k;..i. .....
referred to .tl.tedommittce-onKFina.,,.e Mr
Williams anJ Mr. IKm ..ir..1 ..,..
the bill.repofted from Uie lieconstruction Com
mittae. and a Hehata fo11J . r .",
latter. The Post Office anmOnristion Kill
Uken up, and Mr. Trumbull's amendment pro-
hibitingtlie payment of appointee iu certain
canes wa pasioo, 13 to 11. An amendment was
anopieu 10 give we Uovernment advertising in
nasningion 10 me paper havrng the largest cir
CulatK.n,.and the bill was passed. Adjourned
Jlouse. Mr Blaine asked leave to offer a tub
olution concerning the bombardmcul of Valia
raiso, but Mr. Boulwcll obier-.t-d I A
tion was adopted concerning pensioow to soldiers
iu sauors 01 ioix. A. oiiio regulate the fees
iu paiein cases was lam on the table. A reso
lution to appoint Commissioners to reiuiri. .n
machinery at the Paris Exposition was laid on
the table. A rert of the Conference Commit
tee on the Cuba Telegraph bill was presouted
and agreed to. The army bill was taken up, and
finally rejected by 33 to 83. Petitions, Ac,
were presented, and the House adjourned.
Mat 3. Senate. The report oi the Confer
ence Committee on the Cuba Telegraph bill was
presented and agreed to. A resolution of iu-
3uiry as to further accommodations for tho Stale
epartiucnt was adopted. Bills were passed to
pay John Krricsson f 13,930 for the plans of the
Princeton, aud to reimburse West Virginia for
war expenses. " A resolution was reported from
the Military committee to cancel the volumes of
the roster of volunteer, already printed. The
bill to facilitate postal and military communi
cation was debated by Messrs. Howard, Howe,
Creswell aud Sherman, and no vote taken. The
Post-Ofiice appropriation bill was recalled from
the house, and a motion to reconsider set down
for Monday next. Adjourned.
House. The vote rejecting the Army bill
was reconsidered, and Uie bill recommitted. A
resolution of inquiry as to discriminations by
Maximilian agaiust American commerce was
adopted. A communication was received from
the Secretary of War concerning the raurdei-of
Union soldiers from North Carolina. A substir
tute for the House bill concerning Montana was
reported and passed. The Senate bill to add
part of Utah and Arizona to Nevada was parsed;
likewise a bill to amend the organic act of
Washington Territory, and a resolution to facil
itate territorial communication. The bill for
the admission of Colorado was passed, 80 to 55,
and an amendment postponing its etruct till
"white" shall have been struck out of the Con
stitution was rejected 36 to 85. A message was
received from the President stating that it is
incompatible with the public interest to furnish
the Louisiana report of Gen. Smith aud James
T. Brady. Various Seualc bills aud resolutions
were taken from the table aud referred. The
Senate resolution to extend the lime for com
pleting the Union Pacific .Railroad was amend
ed by adding the Northern Pacific Itailroad,
and passed. A bill to incorporate the Soldiers'
aud bailors Orphan Home in the District of
Columbia was referred to the Judiciary Coin
mittee. Adjoured.
ixnate. May 4. Petitions were presented
for an eight-hour law, for reimbursement of war
expenses to Massachusetts, aud for a law mak
ing intemperance a disqualification for any of
fice. A bill was reported .for a Post-Office at
at 1 aul, aiinii. A bill to pay for quartermas
tor's stores furnished the army was called up
and laid over till Tuesday. Adjourned ..till
JllOUUttV.
llotue.K resolution congratulating the Em
peror of Russia 011 his escape from assassina
tion was unanimously adopted. Several pri
vate bills were disposed of, and a number of
bills relating to the District of Columbia were
passed. A bill was introduced to authorize a
branch line to be built by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. A joint resolution relating to
appoiuunents loine Military and Naval Acad
emies was introduced aud referred. The hill
to revive the crade of (Jeucnil waa v.nnirli-r...l
The bill was passed by 16 to II. Bil!s were in
traduced concerning the .National Curren.-v
and to construct a ship channel ai ihe mouth of
tne Mississippi; aud alter receiving a message
from the President concerning pardons, and
transacting some routine business, the House
adjourned.
May 7. House. Mr. MorrilLfrom the com
mittee on ways aud means made a full evnlana,
tion of the new tax bill as reported to the House,
A bill introduced by Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio.
nxing ine -tunes 01 holding the U. 8. Ciicu
Court in Virginia, was passed. A joint resolu
tion removing the tax from crude Dctroleum was
aiso passca. ,
,
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TREMENDUOUS EXPLOSION.
I
On Tuesday evenine last, at about half nasi
11, 1 -1 u . , , . 1
av v iiuifl, uuruiHii mas uuiruea ov a iremcn-
duous explosion, somewhat icjemblim' the
report of a larire cannon but heavier mid
less sharii which proved to be the bursting
01 me uoijer 01 tne lucumoiivc l.ucas. J nos
Coe, Kngineer. The engine bad just been
laRcji iroin lue -Jtouna House, and attached
to aTleavy freight tiam bound west, anil had
proceeded but a few rods beyond the rassemrer
oen, aim was inimcuuiieiy itureasi 01 tne res
idence of Mr. L. D. Parker, when tKI exiiloaiou
t TL .. 1 1 .
uucurreu. . j no jficomoLive was Dlown into 1
thousand pieces, and scattered in every direc
tion, one large piece of iron being thrown en.
tirely through Mr. Parker's house and dropping
10 uie giuuuu un uie opposite sine. A gentle
man who was nearly half a mile away, avers
inui no ueara pieces tailing at mat distance, and
instinctively "dodged ' to save bemir hit. For.
tunately no one was killed by the explosion
though the engineer and firemen were consid
erably cut and bruised both about the face
and head. Aorwalk Kcftec'or.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The Uniou Pacific Kailwav now extend tiv.
ty-five miles beyond Omaha.
It is reported that Prussia 1 IRK HHheiitatl In
ma Austrian proposal ior mutual disarmament,
The wife of Thomas Carlyle died suddenly
wl,,le tk'"g carriage ride iu Hyde Park.
On Saturday night the Freedmeu's Bureau
ouuoings at meridian, wiss., were set on fire
ano ouroed.
Three blocks of business Im.. .... s..,k
Water street, Chicago, was destroyed by fire
It is said that Jeff. Davis
Iiin llul ka :ll ...i 1: .1 ', .. '
..v. w..tuui, urc tinougn uie summer,
uuicm in id iticnecM irom lmprisoumenl,
William Hutchings, a Revolutionary pen-
"'wc. died at Penobscot, Me., last Thursday
at the age of 102 years. ,
Tl. 1.1 l ....:nj -
. iiciiiov uiuuu r-iMiieu in ine reman w.ir
was tnatot one ot tbe party at Eastport, Jle.
who was arcidentnllv uhnt , .t.. a....
. . '
1 he special correspondent of the New X ork
jfct Chief Justice Chase had a
lenirtny luterview wun uie l resident on Knt.nr.
day.
A church in Henry County,
Indiana, wna
burned on Wednesday night last, because n
. ... , , - .
colored clergyman had preached there on the
invitation ot toe congregation.
Rumor says that a negotiation has been o-'.
ing on with the Mexican Minister hv whirl, tho
eastern peninsula oi iKiwer ualitornia is to be
ceded to American capitalists.
The President has signed the bill incomnra.
ting the International Telegraph Company, for
ineesifiuiisnmenio! a, line petween the United
States and Uuba,
The Washington HcnuUicun. savs United
States District attorney Chandler has prepared
a bill of indictment against Jeff. Davis at Nor
folk, a.,
Vallandigham went to Washington, it seems.
to investigate and discover what possibility
there might be of recovering damages for Mb
martyrdom.
General Stoneman has appointed a commis
sion to inquire into tho facts connected with the
late Memphis riots. Two Union oliicers, one
citizen, and one ex-rebel General compose the
commission.
Head Centre O'Maboney publishes-a card ex-
S laming his recent failure by declaring that un
ue and premature publicity was given to his
plans. He hojws for the renewal of activity on
the arrival of Stephens.
The Tennessee House on Saturday passed
Senator Trimble's resolution declaring Jeff.
Davia, Breckinridge and others infamous, and
that they ought to be arrested, tried, and pun
ished with death on conviction, alter amending
it by leaving James Buchanan out.
Mrs. Jeff. Davis makes her home at the resi
dence of the Post Surgeon of KortMouroe.
She had an interview with her husband
Friday morning in the presence of an officer.
It is said she is in constant receipt of large
numbers pf advisory letters.
A letter writer from Fredericksburg. Va..
says that the "young men of that section are
renting farms and preparing themselves for the
roughest work of agriculture." The young
men of Virginia would have been all the bet
ter for it if they had performed the same sort of
work years ago.
The Columbus Jon,-,mt savs that the case of
tne owie oi unio vs. w.ii. Hibson. grnwnier
out of the Bieslin defalcation, pending in tho
Franklin County Court of
1807, was yesterday dismi
tyommon 1 leas, since
dismissed, we understand, at the instance of
Attorney General Went.
The greatest discovery of the sge is the new soap just
coma out, and known ss the J. Monroe Taylcr Gold Med
al Soap; it not only saves time in washing, but does the
work in a much siperior manner to all other voapa be
fore the people. The makers claim it is iiianul'artiir.-d
on an entirely dinereut priuciple. and that it is a great
labor-saving article, besides going much further than
any other aiap. Hir experience, ronrirms all tbe lnven.
tor claims for it. Try it, and wa think all lvill 1 eon
viooed vf the fact, and will aver bvc the Gold Medal or
BUB.
d-iared.
s
I
!
! VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR JS AXj
i T ?fm FOR SALE IT Store an Dwelling
"" ; A- " "" uupmm
- I Ilouxe and loi on Cvnrtstmt, ko. t3.J.- ?
! llal J.nl No. 12:1. wilh Durllinz.
I ..?" - I f. -'? boul ri
stream oi wntrr ranoini; through it.
Thr Uulldiiitz Loll on Market Btrt.: wd
iH A errs two miiee west ol Knnw5.it ot od
nan vori, "Dauwa wna rooaienc
Aluo, 10O oorda of hftrd Wood, nix milei from Fro
moni, cut lour iret lonp and wn piled.
For further pftrticnlM-i call spoo
TIIEO. C;L.AP1,
Fremont, April 13, 1936. lMf.
2 Houses and Tols for.
XK central part of towo, west vide. Tot partictilftriieD.
qnfmof
t;. KOUKKTON.
lotf
Planing Machiiie for Sale
T HAVE ON HAND a Brst-cl- Dmi'l'i FUner that
1 will pell rerr cheap. The machine hat been need bat
little and ie now in -good running order. -For farther
particnlrnt enquire
ex Jtat. UayoeH.t thesanh Factory
on the east aide of th River.
NAT. HAYNE3
Fremont, AprUft, 1 866 14 tf.
Town Lots for Sale, i )
rilHEubrinerofferii for aale the finest -btrfldibg
X in Fremont. It is the piece of fenced ground next
west of the Evangelical or Albright church, on Court
ftret?i; coniaius aooui one acre, and m offered at m par-
gain, tor particulars, enquire oi inatjtscnler.
Fremont, March 0, 66. 13w6 CUAS. BOYER
TOWN LOTS FOR SAIiEf r
11HE subscriber hss a nnmber of Lots west of the Rail
Road Depot, in Fremont, between CrochaaandKaao-
oirwww, wmcu am win sen on noftrmi terros as to
price and payment. K. p. BUCK-LAND.
i reoont, aaran a. i .
FOR SAILG. -
A GOOD TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE,
forcer KsDoleon ftnd Elm Stmts, near thft
Pike, with good Barn sad oat-liotiiws, weS
ua cittern, a nnt 101 or fruit sna'SiirnD.
bervoo the plc, whicb contains sesrlv
one htmi trroBDa. " , --r.
Or, 1. willlseil the lot on which tbe house stands sep-
eratelv. It includes 93 feet fronting on Elm Street.
lUS.1 feet fronting on Napoleon Street, 146 et on baas.
A pair to a. swekiana&iboD. to: tue uadersnrnwl
on toe premises. wm. iui i&n
I remont, v., vec 12, lsoo. su.
FARM FOB! ,$AIiE. , A .
rilHK SUBSCRIBES OFFERS R1S FARM for sale, sit
1 uated in BallTille township, 6 miles south nf Fre
mont, on the east side of Sandusky Rirer. This Farm
contains 7H acres, more or less, partlr bottom land.
Abiut 66 avres are under eultiratiim. The land is of the
bent qnahtv. There is a rood new frame house, rood
barn, new corn-honse and alt other building that are
recessarr. Also an apple orchard nf 100 trees, peach
trees, plum trees, &c. Also two rood wells of water.
This Farm ia in a high state of cultivation. Price $6,000.
1 also offer two hundred acres of good land in Iowa near
nevaaa, tne county seat oi storey uo.,'lmi lea lrom Ft.
De Moines, the Capital of the state. This land lies on
the Cent-l RtUroad. Price $10 per aoro. 1. would ea
cuaoge it lor real estate in r remont.
Ballrilletp., March 9, 1866. 10m3.
Final Settlement.
JOHN WELI.ER ss eusxdian of Joseph Orner has
filed his account in the office of the Probate Court
lor final settlement, which willbe beard on the 91st day
oi MBJ, loo? , at one u cioca, p. m. ...
Wm. 3. RUSSELL, Probate Jodie.
April 28, I860. 18w3
Final Settlement.
11.1, t BETH STAUSHEIER, as Kiecutrix of the last
J Will aod Testament of Henry Stansmeier, deceased,
has filed her acrnunts in. the office of the Probate Conrt
or the liual settlement of said Estate, qbich will be for
hearing on the I'ilh day of May, lsod, at two o clock p.
im. irm. o.abi aaa,bi rrooaie iuage
F remont, April 25, 180 17 w3
Final Settlement.
ORKLN FRARY.aa Administnttorof theestate of Joan
II. tiillmore. deceased, has filed his account in the
office of the Probate Court for the final settlement of
raid Fstatr; which will be heard onthelUth davof May,
a. v. moo. ai one o cioca r. at. n .a. HuseLbL,
April i!7,186tt 17w3 Probate Judge.
Final Settlement.
1 AN1FX SWICKARO, asiAdministrator of Michael
1 J Wireil, deceased, has filed bis accounta in the office
ot the Probate Court, for the final settlement of said es
Ute: will he heard on tbe 1-th day of Mar. A. 1). igKft,
ai. one o Cloca r. ml. . . tv ji.o. tiussailjl
April 27, 18(0 17w3 ". r Probate Judge,
Attachment Nrjtj.ce.
D. Itetts and I). W. ICreba, partners by the firm-name of
u. ttetts lio., fiaintius, against ueorge atemchhef.
fer. Defendant.
QEI-ORE H. E Ty'.cr, J ustice of the fence, Sandusky
9 t.iwnMiip.banduskyrounty, Ohio, un tue larh day
ol Aptil, 18'j6, said Justice issued an order of attach
ment in tbe above action for the sum of nine dollars and
thirty-fire cents. D. BETTS Jc GO
Fremont, April 27, 'fio. 17w3
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
rilHE subscriber offers for sale his place opposite the
j. i.utaeraa caurcn, remont. Aaaress
llstf WM.s. DOtEKLE, Tiffjo. Ohio,
IIOISK A.I L.OT FOR SAL.E.
ritHE STJB-'CRIBER offers for sale her House and lot,
X (in-lot 41) corner Slate and Elm Streets, Fremont,
on the most reasonable terms. There is a good barn, a
choice lot of Fruit Trees and a good well of water on the
place. 1 be situation is s pleasant and desirable ene.
r or further particulars, ecijuire on tbe premires.
MRS. S. TOPPING,
Fremont, Uy 1J, ,6S.-19w .
Clyde Lot and Land for Sale.
IOr FER for sale a valuable Lot (226,) ia Clyde, ad
joining the Junction Hotel.
Also. -0 acres in York, being the east half 'of the
south-esst ijuarterof the north-east quarter of section 6,
iown ,nLgei. r or lurtuer particulars, call on me in
rremint. o. l-slKVfisON
Fremont, April 17, '66-17w3
Sale of Railroad Stock.
Orncs orras Cohxissioxkks of Sixkivh Frjxn,
CoMWBrs, Ohio, April It), 1866. )
N ri'RStiAN'CE of a Joint Resolution or the General
Assembly of tbe State of Ohio, passed April 6. 1866.
sealed bids will be received at this office, nntil 12 o'clock
noon, on the 1st day of June, 1S66, for all or any part of
ine sioch owni-u oy ine aiaie in tne louowipg rlailroad
Company, at which time the bids will be opened and the
contracts of sale awarded in case the Commissioners ap
prove the same, and the Gorernor shall give his consent
tnereto in writing, tib:
Ain't of Stock.
Sandusky, liay ton k Cincinnati Railroad Co. $803,800 00
The bids should be endorsed ProvmaU for Railroad
eiocK." jas. ri. (ioiiiiAN. President.
WM. HENRY SMITH, Secretary.
W. H. WEST, Atfv Uen'l,
Commissioners of the Sinking fund.
April 27, 1SC6. C17w4
TAX NOTICE.
TyOTICK i hrhf g.Ten that the Trfanantr'i Offic of
XI Siindasltj lounlj will open on aud after th 1st
day of Jlaj-, for the receipt ol Uxen do Jun 20, ltti6.
wall, Treasurer.
Fremont. April 186. 17w4.
Election Notice.
rilHK EctrF of the Iocorponiled Village of Fremont
X are notified to meet at the Kogine House in said Vil
lage on the 28th day of May, IS06, between the hours of
9a.ni, and 6 o'clock, p. m , and rote for or agaiDnt the
levy .f a tax of fKX) un the Duplicate of 1866. and f 8000
on the Duplicate of 1867, to build a School House on the
East side of the river, and suitable High School Build
ing on the West side, in ssid Villige.
tfy order ot the tioard of Education, ;
HOMER KVERKTT. Secretary.
Fremont, April 25, lti4G 17wa
Guardian's Sale.
N pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of San
dusky Countr, Ohio, made on the 4th dar of AuriL
lStffl, ia the rese of John Hardin, Guardian of John A.
Winters and Mary Winter, sirainst his Wards, tha nn.
drrsijriied will on the 19th day of May, 166. at one o'
clock, P. M., at the Court Housein Sandusky Countr.of-
lernL puvuo nw nw ioiiuwibj ueacnoea real estate si t
uated lotne ioanir oi r.inuusKy annotate of Ohio, hs
inc sixteen aerts of land off the east half of tha noutlv-
east quarter of section ellit (fit, township No' five (5),
range seventeen, (II), being the same land as was parti,
tioned and set oil to said John A. Winters, as heir of
John Winters, dc Also. sixteen acres of land out of
the east mil oi me sonm-east nuarier ot section No.
eight (H)t townhipCve (o), range seventeen (if), in eaid
County of Sanduky, and being the same land as was par-
uuuuru auu tufiuvu vw nam nary n iniers, as ncir OI
John Winters deceased. Terms of sale one-third cash
on ilay of sale, one-third in one year and the balance in
two years thereafter, to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold, and the deferred payments to bear inter
est at the rate of tix per cent, per annum. Said parcels
of land appraised sep irately at $400 each.
JOHN HARDIN,
Guardian of John A. Winters, and Mary J. Winters. -April!.?
ISoU l-4 '. . - r
Gaardian's Sale.
IN piirsnane. of an order of the Probata Court of San
dusky eounty.Oliio.niad on tha 21st dav of Anrll.
1866 in the case of Matthew fluke, l.najdian of John
Duke and slary Duke, atraiost his wards, the undersigned
will on tiie 19th dav of May, 1S66, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon on the premises oil er at public sale th. follow.
infr described real estate, situate in the township of
VioodTilie, county ot bands sky, and Stata ol Ohio. io.
it; The nnuivided one-tfiird in lee simple and in com
mon with Hntthew Duke, William Duke and laaac Duke,
oi iuv .ust. nan ot ine soiiin-wesi qnariar oi section
Xo. tweuty-oce, Kane, thirteen, containinc ninety nine
Kn-n muiv or fiits.
Ticitaa ofSalk One third cash on the dv of sale, and
the balance in one year thereafter, to be secured by mort
gage on the premises sold and the deterred payments to
bear interest at the rale of six per cent per aunum. An-
a'.wa at j-l.ovu. t lie uuiance nt the farm will also be.
a at tne same tini. AITilKW DUKE,
Guardian of John Dnke and af.tp -rink
April iT,'66-17w4
1 a U
AoIifC tp Teacher of Common
&cnooli.
rpHE BOARD OF EXAH1KER3 for Kandnskv county
X will hold sessions for examination of candidates at
the High School Building in Fremont, on tha following
dayf :
March Jd and Zith: April 7th and llf.lz ilav Alh and
191 h; JiineSodandL'.II; July 14th.
Candidates will not he examined at anv other time or
place. Kach candidate is required hy law to nay filly
cents asaeonditinn ol examination; and should rome
prepared with paper s,nd peccil, ami leare a atamntt) let
ter envelope wiih the Clerk of tha Board. ;.
CandidaUs will pleats take notice that the lawreiirra
thtt they be examined in"the Theory and Tractice ol
Teaching.
K. Itivn.vru.,
K M.Gi.vx, S Examiners.
Wm. Wallao itoas. )
Fremont, 0. Fob. 23, lKoS. Stf
Dividend Notice.
' Fir-t Natio.vai. Ba-vk or Fnitvo.vT, r
Fri- vm , May 1, 1S6C, j
VmVIIIKXit OF SIX PERCENT on tlw-CapiUl Stock
of thia Bank, free of Oovemmeut taxj haa been
payable on and after thia date.
A. H.M1U.KB, Cashier.
Lock-SUteh Sewing Machines.
.
HmtTOST PREMIUM, Fair or American Institute,
18tf..r$eat in the world ! 0rat Simplicity 1
Capactr t Xelebrateil Keserrsble Feed Movement.
self anting Tens'on. Finr reperato distinct
stucnee. w ui rauwr ana swa rutiit at once.
Oftces qf tne Conpe.T,T jp;, Broadway. N. Y and
Cbeapslde. IfOndon, k gland.
J. Em JACKSON, Arat tor Fremont.
Machines a,vlieew mt Mrs. Emerson's Dress-Making
ihkjidi, f mui r-irm. law"
JV. Y. CENTllAL it. u.
LINE0" STEAMERS
, . ..BETWEEN,
mmm Sandusky,
(-'--' 1V-I -' Li ai n ar m
a. xi s x aa, m j n j. ,
iOMME.VCEO RUNNINli on Tburs.Uj, May 10,
jierrsiivr, ni 'mjiu enus or lua rouls
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
1. K. AllLSDEN, Annt of th. N. V.O-n.R. R,
prt-pnrm girt, tmkil.ii ktis on Kaatprn bound
Blgat lor Buffalo, M. Y.VIty and intermediate points.
1' 4. A, Octave 1'iauo Case
M EL ODE ON S!
' '"price, $ioo,
With carreil or plain legs, at the New Music Store of
-.19iy1J,3. , - E.L.CROSS.
t l AGENTS WANTED
Great National Work,
---"- TUK
STANDARD HISTORY OF THE WAR
Complete in one very large Volume of over'l.OOO Pases.
dBlendidHhistrntions with over I.tO Fine Portraits
r ffeuarais,, Kattiebcenes, Maps aud Diagrams.
T5T the sslectlon of matter for this ereat work the au-
X thor has conlined himtelf strictly to ajfreial daln
nveu irom meretHTts ot Worihern and Southern iin-
ralsv the; repett of tbe Committee on the Conduct
ine war, a'tonai ana neoei Archives, c.
' R Sai Mrufnllv viInaif 4 ! i.H.,i.i.i r -
j uiiuuui.iivu "i m"j wai
ter not strictly reimbit and ofirial, and has succeeded
in producing what is universally demanded, a .air
impartial riutoiy ot the War. The great superiority
this work orer all others in erery where acknowledged.
It is marked by a degree ol thornu ' n-s and avcunrw
attempted by no colemporary.
iMsanteaomcera auu soldiers, teachers, energetic young
en, and au inwant of nroataii'.e emulovm-nt. xhnnxi
senu at once tor circulars, and see why it sells faster
givrB otwti rmuwiwuuM biiau mtij ntuer xlisiory nublish
aarl lOXTlTJ TlonTUtoj . n
(17ml No. 607 Uiaor St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cholera! Cholera!!
A SURE prevsntiye for Uie Cholera. Dr. Smile's
Cholera prvrentire, free from mercury and OTery de
lelerioaa substances. It ii liu-mlf to in'ants,or
meet delicate patients fet comiiosed.as it is. from now-
erful regeuhle remedies, it i sunicientlj active to cleanse
out IM oDs&rucuons in tue B.uel vigorous aud robast
eonsliTation. it is a sue sou oerain nrerenttre to Chol
era. It a'so cures Dyspepsia, l.irer Complaint, Dropsy,
imt ml Axne, loss ol energy, low smrits. fcc Kent
erery where hy mail. Price$3 per pacLase. AlsnCiair.
Toyanl pnysician; patients caa oe examined at a distance
ay enclof ing one dollar, and. .d'acribiog their locality,
color of the brair, and eyes, age, sex, c. Medicine for
warded II desired. . AHIreea
Dr. J. K. SMILEY,
lbml J ConoeatTille, Crawford Co, Pa.
$25 BarllcU Sewing Machine. $25
T 1CENCKD undfr patents uf Howe, W heeler k Wilson
J j Orover Baker, aud Slower Co.'s, nod the only
.vui, ,m ms um.ru o.ai.i, uitVlllC IQO nglltlQ
use Wheeler h Wilsnn or four motion L"nder-Feed
We want Agents La sell them. Will pay fSOtoJalO
per month, or allow large Commissions. Will send Ms.
chines, to be paid for when sold. For Circulars. Terms
K.- 1 .. -A .. .i - '
PA.E RltOTHUIlN. (iniral Aa,r.i.
at either of our offices, Fhiladelj-bia, Fa., Tot.de. Ohio
or St. 1,0 M.
Sews with double or single threed. Sciem ilic Jmer-
: lim'i 1
McPherson Evergreen Cemetery.
ONE 1IORK RALLY! aud perhaps the last public sale
of Family I.ot in these biiih aod dry. aud be.-tutirul
graunds,witl take place on .Hominy, ihe I 1th day
1'JMay, ISfili, at 10 o'clock A. it., prectseiv. .No
postponement on account of the weather.
Tkrms or Sat.k Ono third in han, remainder in six
months ana twelve months, without interest.
- - Br URDKI OF THK Tllt'STISIiS.
C. W. PAGK. Secretary.
Clyde, May 4, 1889. lgwj. ' '
, .COAJX'JECTlCliT MLTUAli
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF HARTFORD, t'OXX
Capital - r - - 811
AO. I'oiicy Jioirtcr UO.OOU
AiiTldcna - - - i 65 ier cent.
WHV THE CUNXECTICUTT ML'TL'AL
SUOUlilJ JJii I'KEFEKRE) ;
BEOACSK IT IS THE SAFEST, CHEAP-
JiSt, iibSl, a HAS BEES HE H
UMSTRA TEH TO BE
The Great Life Insurance Co.
! 0? Tills COUNTRY.
It has the Lamest Sumbcr vl' Mrmhrrx
11. It hus Hie Lanjcst Amount Insured.
ill. ' It has the Lai-ycst SurjUus.
1 V. It has the Laruest Hii ieible Surnlus.
V. It has the laracst Business.
VI. 11 has the lAtnicst Income.
VIU U hus had thrown it tch'Ae hist.rt-n 11,
omuf.eat urcwe vJCimiseg.
.,...11-... ...
vm. u ouiaineiue larnest avcnvie ralft un its
internments.
A'. It Uivrefurc furnishes Imurui'ce at (. mst
than any otiier Loiitjiauu.
AliPolicies Non-lbi-leituble,
CONTINENTAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO,
OF NEW YORK.
ASXCIM - - - - ll..i:l-2.NKr
surplus - - -
jBST
METROPOLITAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
k.'.t.
OF NEW YORK,
Capital and Surplus
l,45,O00
NORTH AMERICAN
Five Insurance .0..
OF INTJ3W YOKK,
Cash Asset!, - - b751, ,, .37
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
' OF COLUMBLS, O.,
Cali Capital PaiU in, - - . $ l ,000,000
Mnekboiders liable for un enual amount in addirinn in
auDscnoFu biock, maiuog a oapital equal to
J $2,000,000,
lafiures apiiost every variety of accidents, losBof life,
W. L. BUTMAN, Agent,
Office in Telegraph Oftice. over Garvin. CIA t:.:
Dry Goods Store.
'remont, April 27, 1806 17 tf
. , Especially to tl Sick.
IMKjrOH t. JOIJ.1E IMlTTOCltS
ANAIiYTIICAIi PHVSICIAN,
li to ol New York.
a 10 THK CURB OF CHRONIC PISE1SES, or every
. name and nature. Dr. Mattocks, for thirty
years, baa devoted his wholaattrntion. and hss directed
some of the most remarkable ca res, i n lingering Htieotes.
The system is founded on truth, differs from all others,
no experimenting, no making sick lo core, no deception,
no humbug and no poiwns ased, all vegetable remedies
that aid nature, gives acaudid opinion and effects per
manentcmee. We ask a trial of onr treatment before
abtndoning all hope. Hundred- have been cured by
iun .iwui-u. uie. gmuKup m.uic. we invite inves
tigation. r.o matter wnat your disease is, call; exam
ine for yourselves; it wi jl cost notiiiaj.
Consultation ftee.
I shall visit this place every s.ght weeks, on the same
dasoftheweek, for years, andean be consulted at the
louowiog places:
FBI.TIONT, KeliT rl, Tuesday and
n eanesuay, ine ma anc io:n ol Hay, loti.
NOUujLK, Anifrteii IliiTcI, Thursday
CLEVELAND, 11 5 Hotel, SatuiiU; and Sun
day, tha '-(th and lotli of Jiarcli, MS.
rremont. Feb. 2, 1S6S. 4-itt v
Dental" Notice.
Dr. Sai.zm.n will be in his ollice, at Clyde,
the last two weeks of each month, to perform al opera
tions required in bis profession. .atiM.'artton guaran
tee In all eves. i. J. SAI.7.MAN.
Clyde, Oct. !I7, IMS. 43tf ,
STRUCK OIL IN FRE1VJONT!
U!( TMK
East Side of llic Uiver!!
THE I'NiiKRSKi.S'KM has purchased the well known
formerly owned hv Jesse Vanness. and he h.-is enlarcml
the same and is now prepared to do a snug lii"inees in
,!, THE TAXXIXC; USE.
WiNTED 300 Coiris of Bark !
tSTCASH PAID 'Fun judks.:
Tanning done on Shares.
Strict attention i'ul to
CUSTOM WOKK.
We solicit a hliare of r hit--piii-onsgc, aut a ill war
rant oox work satisfactory.
V. I). MILHWOOW.
Fremunt, March 0, lStiu. lgyl.
1
-
4?rat
Uniform-
97
The
J
!
Vm.
ia
of
de-
of I
i
and
ot
the
'
KEAT ORIENTAL RETIEOY.
HASHEE-SH CANDY.
H
A
- The Sylvan Orient Company of Boston are bow im.
pArting, and under th survi.inn of a celebrated ebetn
1st, ManufaetuHng a preparation of this much esteemed
f. astern tu mutant and tonic in tve tonn of an agreea
oie conieonon. rience u is namen, asineeen tandy.
H
The remarkable TO-lical virtue vf this Oriental drue-
haie been known for centuries aod acknowledged1 by the
mgneai nteaicai suTUomyaa stMHiiog witiiout a mat
tor various direases. lis peculiar exliileraung proper
ties are now modified by chemical combinations, thai
rendering it safe and agrefable eren in the hands of
cmm.
It ib not presented to the public asawWereirn remedv
(or every disease that flesh U heir to. but for throat
and lung difficulties, end all diceases having their origin
dirrctlj or indirectly in a derangement of the nervous
system, such as NaraauiiA, Hk ad ache. Low- Spirith.
arb !;, Ikcipiext Co.&t Mr rtoM, kc tfcc ,(tc it has no
uvea ur oi.tvte or Jt rrRTiTH, n-ttacM ATlSJi. tJHRO.llO 171.
eiui.
A worthless article under a similar name wan nlaced
ed to be a base imposition; therefore in nurchasintr. cau
wiurc tu puDiic buiuv iini eo. out was soon ascertain
tion should be taken and buy none without the imprint
of the SYLVAN ORIENT CO., 151 Washington Street,
Diniiin, un ewa duk.
Price $1 per Box; trial boxesi 50 cents.
Wholesale Agents, ; '.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Cleveland.
E. DILLON & SON,
Sole agents for Fremont. 18mS
FREMONT
WAHEHOUSE COilPM!
NOTICE TO FARM KRS AXD
DEALERS HOLDING STORED
WHEA T IN O UR. ELE VA TORS.
1 rtT.fi Jane 1.1th, 18, Iher. will be charged nrnig
A per imtnei, per monm,tzlra tlorngt on the follow
ing described wheat receired previous to Hot. 1st, 186:
On all did wheat, crops of 18ri'.', 1863. 18S4, and on all
new woea. Nos. 2. 3 and 4. crons of l6o.
Wheat receired after this date, and traded aa above.
The object of charaios the above extreme rates, a
June 15th, mm, ia to force parties to sell or ship their
wheat, be'ieving it will be for the interest of the owner
of thegrain.aa well as ourselves, to dispose of it before
warm weaiorr.
HANDLING GHAKGES AND KATES OF
STOWAGE FOR 18Gfi.
For recelrinz Wheat. Corn and Oats frnm tamu and
deliverioi; the same abia-d of cars or vessels. 2 cents per
bushel, araiV inclmict first SO a'ays tloragt frtt. After
nrstdu daya 1 cent per bushel, per month, extra storage
i s.AS3UB.l,WDI Sgnt,
rremont, April 27, isr,0. 17.8.
Music and Jewelry Storel
No. 2, Luckland Block, Fremont, 0.
. II I II
w
HKRK will be fonnd a good assortment of
uiovkr, waicbes Jewelrr.
Piano Fortes and Melodeons,
Church and School Harmonious,
Constantly on hand, at LES PRICF8. tha. can be nro-
eured of the Manufacturers or Traveling Agents, and
rr mrrmntcm jot 100 lemro.
Parties residinv at a distance deairina- tn lurcltu.
900D INSTRUMENT, can, by comnarin.stvle.and nri-
res, order sueh a they may select, with a full relia.ee
that the:r transactions with me shall be conducted to
their satisractton.
I keep constantly on hand a large assortment of PI-
Al 1U"1A MHKbT MUSli;. an4 MUSICAL MER
CHANDISE, rarticilar attention paid to th.
Repairing of Watches,
Jewelry and Musical InsUamenU of (very description,
JHanos Tuned on short notice.
All kind, of Gilt and Rosewood afouldinsrs. Picture
Frames, Lithographs, Steel Engravings, Photographs,
COFFIN PLATES, and all klnda of ENGRA VINd .i-
ecuted in superior style.
E. L. CROSS,
Fremont, 0., S-ptember 29, 1888. 39tf
HALE'S RIA6IC POLISH
For Cleaning and Hestorlng all article
of Varnlnhcd (ornllure. Fiano-Fortcis
Oil Painliiigp, Hair Clolh.cVe without
iDjarjr.
Sold wholesale and retail, by K. L. CROSS, at the Mo.
stc ana Jewelry store, Buck land's old Block, Fremont.
FREMONT, OHIO.
WM. A. RICE,
Would agun lake the liberty ol calling jour attention
to his large and well selected tock of
SPRING S SUMMER
Our Atnck in the largest that ha ever bwen brouzht to
arwIu.L-ir Pnnnl. Va liawA taLui at .... .ol..t.
I li-g Ihe very best styles and quality of goods, and oar
mono win u.
(tiiick Sales and Small Profit
We iovile our attention to onr stock of IiRT 6U0DS
you will find it unsurpassed by any stock in Northern
Ohio. All departments of oar business have been much
enlarged especially that ot
"Woolen and Dress Goods,
OUR STUCK CUNSISTS OF
DRESS GOODS,
SIIA.WLS,
PRINTS,
DELAINES,
BROWN SHIRTING,
BLEEOilED SHIRTING,
FLA.NNELS & BLANKETS,
CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS,
COTTON YARN,
CASSIMERE,
SATINETS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
WHITE GOODS AND HOSIERY
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
HOOP SKIRTS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
H ATS, CAPS AND FURS,
CROCKERY,
GROCERIES, tkc, Ac.
In fact we hAY a full lio of almost ererr kind ot
foods anally kept io a tirt claai ature. The Ladies are
rapeciaiij in t ilea to examine our utock or
Dress Goods !
OUNSlSTIJiO Iff PART OF
FRENCH MERINO,
PRINTED MERINO, ; -'
EMPRESS CLOTH,
PLAIN &. COLORED ALPACCAS,
BLACK SILK,
ALL WOOL DELAINES,
ALL WOOL PLAIDS,
IMPERIAL CLOTHS,
THIBET CLOTHS,
CHECK MOHAIR,
PLAIN MOHAIR,
COBURGS, -Ac, &c.t Ac.
(ur (fM-'In art nt the tin est, down to ailtimand low-
prir-. rrom oar long .vpennc in purchaaincf goodn,
we bare no bffltUtioa in arisariiifr ton that we can and
will kpII frooda lower than any othar enV)linhnient in
the Countrj. Yon will always find na ai tbe top of tbe
market on produce, either caah or trade.
Yours, vfcc,
WM. A. HIB.
IV It. WebareMcnreii the aerrices of Mr. 8. Hi Hen,
an fijierifnced Gutter, and we have increased oar facili
lipufor niaou.achirinjr ClolhiRR, and ww will be a)le,
b-iralltCt tuaupplj Clothing toordertonbort notice ""
W. A. RICE.""
Fremont, Jan oar j 6. IMo. M
a
Iio. , VaUcUc's Brick Block,
je '-wLE5IVroarT- OlEaLTO.
I-Iernioii &; Smitli
Have an ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOODS, c..n8is.ig f everjt'hinK
usually kept m a FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS STORE. The stoiTk h bZl
SfKS? FOR THIS MARKET, and bugLtsiDe: t OTKAT M
I w , C?rl act thi4t we ww,t ya to remeiubt-r before pur. J,asin.r else
where. We have NO OLD GOODS at hi-h prices in our store. In our rtocll I7l
be found lare hnes of .--
DRESS
iWe cannot, of course, enumerate here,
entire stock is marked tn houres. from
g-iods will be geld at the lowest possible remunerative profits. We cordially inrito the
citizens of Fremont and adjoining country to CALL AND SEE OITR STOPif
tore purchasing elsewhere. We shall not
,J yoit do not bmj. We 8haU be receiving
F.tKr. May 11, 1866.-!!. V
CONDIT BROS. & CO.,
BivcViard Block, corner
FREMONT,
OFFER
1 : 1 G
S Pi
A LARGER AND BKTTER SELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS THAN
avonucruni!, vv r ctiau this MARKET. HAVING A COMPE
TENT BUYER IN NEW YORK, THEY ARE PREPARED TO OF
FER GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS THAN
. ANY MERCHANT IN SANDUSKY COUNTY. -
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY!
. .... &pcnsifl.NvfflMs fins
Dress Goods,
Hoop Skirts,
Cloaks,
Sacks Shawls, Laces,
Notions, &c, &c.
Fremost, April 27, 1866. 17yl.
G. R. MoCTJT jT , O C1TT
' WHOLESALE AND
Drugs, Medicines; Paints- Oils,
Books. Stationery, Wall Paper, Curtains, &c,
DESIRES to call the attention of the citizens of Sandiwky and adjoining Co.ntie.
to his Large and Complete Stock of Good, and hi. amni.
plying the wants of all the people, for the year 1865, in any of those articles found in
7110 Pyu W8nt PATENT MEDICINES,
LINIMENTS, BALSAMS, Plasters, Extract, Pills, Pain Killers, Eye Waters, Ac,
Uali at McUULLOCH'Su.
0 YOY WANT ANY KIND OF :
P DERS, Gums, Tinctures, Essences,
lo You Want any Kind of
PERFUMERY, HAIR OILS, Hair Pomades, 'Hair mk. Wbiskem' Dye, Colognes,
Toilet Water, Bay Water, Tooth Powders, Handkerchief Extracts, Lip 8ahey
Shaving Cream, Sharing Soap-, or other Soaps, you will certainly find all of the best
By calling at MCCULLOCH'S. -
DO YOU WANT A FIRST RATE CIGAR?
McCULLOCirS it the place to find it
DO you want a tip top P0RTM0N1E or POCKET BOOK, warranted to hold Mon
ey if you don't take it out Goto McCULLOCH'S.
0 YOU WANT A HOOK OF ANY KIND, Historical, Biographical,
Theological, Medical, Serious or Funny ; or School Books of any kind : Do tou
want a very nice PHOTOGRAPH AT. BUM, you will always find just the one
to suit STEEL PENS, SLATES. INKS. Ac. cords of them always
Can be found
A
RE von about to Paint vour House!
before you buy yonr PAINTS.
and you will surely buy of him. And don't forget to look at those Beautiful, New,
WALL PAPERS, which would make your house look like a Palace, for a very
small stun of money with the BORDERS and CURTAINS to match.
D
0 VOU want a COAL OIL LAMP?
You will always find a Large Assortment, all Styles and Prices. COAL 011
always on hand at McCULLOCHS.
Choice Wines anil Lituors,
As near mire as it is nossible to obtain thein. alwavs on hand for MEDICAL and
MEDICINAL purposes only, can be found
IN ADDITION TO THE MANY ARTICLES ENUMERATED ABOVE.
You will always find
FOOLSCAP, LETTER, COMMERCIAL NO'PE fe BILLET PAPER
with every description of Plain and
Fancy Goods, Reticules, Ladies' Bags, Portfolios, Hair, Cloth, Tooth,
JNail, I 'Hint, and bhoe Brushes,
3XT E3
77- C
It is concetfed
McCulloch's Family Medicines!
Are unequalled for curing all diseases for which they are recommended.
THE BALSAM OF H0ARH0UND, for Coughs and Colds.
THE BONE AND NERVK LINAMBNT for Pains and Strains. .'
DIARRHEA MEDICINES, for Diarrhea and Summer Bowel Cemplainta.
McCULLOCH'S PILLS, the best in use.
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.
RINGBONE OINTMENT.
The Medicines are all Warrant-so, try them and you will le satisfied
O. n. MoOULiLOOH,
No. 3, Buckland Block. w FREMONT, OHIO.
ssmsmmmm
Goods; Store!
GOODS!
the list of (.win iinA . l.
whu-h we ...inn. : J,
consider it any trouble to iww W, ere,,
new goods weeklv tl.ro...rl,o.,t th.
HERMON V SMITH. '
Front k Stale Streets,
FOR THE
Embroideries,
Skirting,
Cloaking,
CONDIT BROS. & CO.
RETAIL DEALER IN '
MEDICINES, ROOTS, POW-
Oils, Chemicals, Ac,
Goto McCULLOCHS.
and for every price, at McCULLOCHS.
Be sure to call on M'CIJLLOCH
OILS. GLASS. PUTTY. AC.
fund who would burn psnrlW tKoan ,l.va?a
at McCULLOCH'S.
an endless variety of .
Fancy ENVELOPES to match.
Feather Dusters, Ac, Ac Ac
by all,
that