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THE FREMONT JOURNAL. A. WEEKLY PAPEK, OSLIBHKB KVKtT rR!Ir, At FEKHONT, o:, I REUWAY BUOTHEHS, (OSO. EKDWAV, fc. "1 SBDWAY,) Devoled to the defense of Union Principle and to ihc preDiotion of all tbe valuable and legiti nalo interests of our County, including Agri culture and other Industrial PurauiU, Educa tion, Temperance and General Morality. TEltMS OF THE JOUKNA.L: One year, in advance, - - - - $"0 At tlie expiration of the year, - 4 50 Sir months, - - - - - !'( Three months, - - " " " J. K. BAKTLBTTj ATTORMSY XT LAW, has rennmeo the praetiee of hi! profession in Sanduaar and adjoining Bounties. OMoe in Rockland's 'W Block. Konaae 01 Stmt Street, onpnaite the Crofhao Hooae, ,r FREMONT, OHIO. n27jl. V. XV. PAGE, ATTORXEY AT LAW AKD yOTART rVBLlC. I utnm, Reel Estate nl General Collecting Ageat for SjliSlBaBOI irvim rmm. v..m i CLTPE, Sindmlj wantr, Ohio. II. XV. WIASIiOW, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, will at tend te Professional Baeineea in Sandaaky and ad joining ennntiea. Special attention giren to proearinf Soldior'a Par, Boontr.aad Prnaiona. Orrioa Second Storr T.ler'a Blocli. FREMONT, OHIO. Noribr,T,lM. ." JOHN Ii. GREEE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, will attend to lfl Buelneee ia Sanduakr and adjoin I nreonntiea. Particular attention paid to th collection of Claw a. SoMiera' Back Pay, BonntT and Pension claina promptly attended to. ' OFFICE front, corner room, ap-etaira, Tyler Block, FREMONT, OHIO. Februry 19, 1999. ; W F. BAILEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE in Clasp's Building, comer of Front and Gar rison Streets, , FRKMONT, OHIO. p. a,. Will be in ToMo on Tnfedayi of each week. Fremont, JaJy 1, IMo n29nS II. EVERETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT I.AW.and So licitor in Chancery; will attend to professional co siness in Bandnaay and adjoining counties- OFFICE, Second story Baekland's NEW Block. ' FREMONT, OHIO. Dr. J. XV. CROAT, PHTBIOIAN Se 8TJKQBON FBEHONT, OHIO. OFFICE C-r Valletta's Flomr Store. Bouse First soar south of Tstthanij's Cabinet Rooms. jaa.ro. J. 91. COREY, M I. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrtcs Cp-etairs, orer Leaflet's Bat and Cap Store, next door to Shaw's Dental OSes. Fremont, October tO, 1664. - J. XV. FAIIilNG, Home path ic Physician and Surgeon, FREMONT, OHIO. OFFICE, EacUasjaTs Old BUck, second floor. Ofn leetrs From 1 to 3 P. . Satardaya, from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Parties lar attention paid to Diaeaeea of the Throat and Lungs. Fremont, April 1804. J II. F. BAKER, BI. 1., PHYSICIAN Sc 8UEQBON. OBI os East side of ths rirar.on Main Street, one door east of Thompson's old Tarern stand. 15tf Mil. S. A. OR WIG. ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WILL attend to all eases entrusted to his care, with promptness and due dilligenee, under bia eatab ished propositions (as far as practicable) of Quick Cures, ew Tiaits, and Low fchsrgea. . f . , WINTER'S STATION. June 80, 1969. Sandusky County, Ohio. PllEMIUM DENTISTRY, ii. n. SHAW, 18 prepared to do all work in the Dental Profession with promptaeas and satisfaction to all who may need hia eer Tioss. He is prepared to net from s single tooth to form lag aomplota sets for upper snd lower jaws. Teeth in serted on pirot, or gold, or silver plate. OFFICE in Buckland Block, ap-stairs. Jaa. 1,1899. ; 9. B. TAYIiOR, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE la Vallette's Block, oyer J. W. Bowlna Sroesry and Crockery 8 to re. Fremont, April 9, 1994. - c. R. Mcculloch, Bia tm Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuflk, Glass, Paints, Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Wars, ka, c No. "3, Buckland Block, Fremont. S. BUCKLAND, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Yamiihesj-Dys-Stnoa, Burning Fluid, Books, Statloa err. Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, Toys, Cigars, Chewing, Tuba ooo. aa, , fee No. 1, Buckland Block, FREMONT. OHIO. Roberts Slieldon. Mauuiaetnrers of Copper, Tin, and 8beet-Iron Ware.and Dealers In Stores, Agrleultnrnl Implements, Stores, Rata, (fool. Hides, Sheep-pelts, Old Copper, Old Stores, - AU iVrts otraaietanksaHoliona. St Clair1. Brick Sloe. No. 9, Fremont, Ohio. aUyW.1994. Dental Notice. Da. Salihas will be in hia office, at Clyde tbe last two weeks of each month, to perform a(l opera tion! required in his profession. Satlsfaetioc Lgnarsa teed In all cases. G. J.SALZMAN. Clyde, Oct. 97. 1899. 43tf A. 1. W1XES' PHOTOGRAPHIC G1LLERY, la St. Clair's Black Opnaelte the Past Offlcc, 50 FREMONT, OHIO. OROQHAN HOUSE, FKE7IONT, O. FRANK N. GURNET, Rboprietob. The Caosi has been pat ia order aad is bow ready or (nests. OaastsoftheH-neeeoBTeyed to aad from the Depot reeofaharg. March 9, I860. peter eessleh. b. R. BELDIKO KESSLER'S HOTEL, t KCSSLER & BELD1NQ, Proprietors, ' CORNER Of riKB AKD IBOHT STRJETS, FREMONT, OHIO. Pasasagen carried to and from ths House bee of charge February 99, 1SS9. OLIVER HOUSE, TOLEDO, OHIO, Corner of Broadway and Ottawa Streets. C. D. NEWCOMBE. MANAGER. Norember 9, 1866. 44tf a WATCHES & JEWELRY. Js?3t ZInmERKIAN IB stiU rooming artiolee in bis line, XfEfF STYLES of Jewelry, Watches and Clocks, SPECTACLES, , ;, la sndless rariety. GOLD PENS, Warranted Beat ia market, jy Call and See, at the POST OFFICE. Licensed Auctioneer. rpHE undersigned taken pleasure in informing tbe peo X pie of Sandunky and adjoloing counties, that bs is legally licensed toeell all kinds of goods at auction any Blaeeta the United States. Those wishing goods sold at Auction, can call on m at my bonse, in Waablngton township, one mile weat o the Four Mile House, or address me at Fremont, Ohio. October 18, 1866. 4ljl SAMUEL BOY ER. PITT &. WOODBURY'S TUMSHIIYG MACHLXES! HORSE POWERS, &c, Matwfadurci by On SANDUSKY MANUFACTURING CO., SA1NUISKY, OHIO. BARNEY, OCOBOCK & TORREY. Sucoeuora to C. J. Miasaa. Kaoduaky, May 25, 1966.-21tf MARINE HVSURAWCE. WESTEBN IKSIKAME COMPANY, acrrALO, . T. -DEAN RICHMOND, President. E. B. SMITH, Secretary. Hull and Cairo ri.ka taken on post farorable terms. Also Fire Risks oa Grain in Fremont Warehouse Com pany Eleraton. SEClRlTY INSURANCE COMPANY, Or KKW YORK. WALKER ft EISTERPHE1 VE, Gen'I Agfa, Boffalo.N.T. Hull and Cargo risks taken oa best terma. I. E. A.MSDEN, Agent. FremonU Maxell 30, 1866. 13m. A. B.- PUTMAN, Grocer and Tobacconist, WOULD repectrully inrorm tlie eitiaana of Sandus ky and adjoining counties, that baring purchased the entire stock of A. Wolf, in ST. CLAIR'S BI.OCK, opposite the P. O-, he ia prepared to sell all kinds of TOBACCO, CIGARS AND PIPES, Wbolenal rid HUil At nrwtlT mlacd pricf. ii'tn fitorkof ;ROCt:i.irS i- reWtd from t!ie vry b-st nd bj purchasing of h im yon will he sure to good article at s anuill margin above coot. IlihRt cah nrioa paid (or Produce. Come and M roe Wore pnirhat. Inm alaewsur. A. B. PVTUAN. . TiwaSFa.l,lW.-7l, 111 ,cr, y vvv.rTT New Series, Vol. XIV. No. 33. Tr;fMiyiel 1829. Vol. XXXVII. : ; . : FREMONT, SANDUSKY COUNTY, OHIO, AUGUST 17, 1866. Ji w J. B. GLENN & CO., WBOLISALB BklLSRS I FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FEUITS & NUTS! ALSO PICKLES AND CANNED GOODS. Shippers of Berries and Vegetablee, 145 Ontario St., Cleveland, Ohio. 17 Cash Buyers will do well to call. -M-l HAEDWAHE ! WE Uketbla method ofre turning thanka to our many eusiomsi for their liberal patron age for the last Fifteen Years, aad to assure tbem thatwe aball con tinue onr efforta to merit their continued furors, br keeping a larseatock of Hardware, Iron and Nails, sod sellinc the same at the lower nutrkf-t rmt. CANt lELD Sc BROTHER. Sign of the Pad-Lock. Fremont, Ohio, Jaa. 6, 1869. Bltf. BUCKLAND B BLOCK, Is ths only agent in Sandusky county for the Cele brated Estey Cabinet Organs! Now anireraally conoeded to be the best in ass. CHURCH COMMITTEES, tjaranf Choirs. Lorsrsof Music ceneralty. aad fam- Uieewbo contemplate purchering an inatrument should not fall to sail at Mr. Cross' Music Store, Baekland's old Block, and examine thia rare climax of musical inraa ttoa. It ia bsyoad all questioa ths best Canine Organ bow ia nss. Fremont, March 19, 1999. lltf. OPTICS. JU8T RKCEIVKD. a floe aaaortmeiit of tiioee axoellent Spheroidal CUmm, a beautifully irronnd Conearo Convei Lena adapted to nit all age-, and mora apt to impw Horn impair the rlnioo, tbe object appwrinf with the aama font la all 41 rectione. Alao, other flna CrymM Glanaets perfect Concavo, Plaao, Pooble Oottearo aad Convaz lAeneen, in sveei, butw ana wia iramea. Eye Protector. Eye or Moae Glaaimi. M orocoo, Pltaiiifihed, and Grman SilrerSpeotacleGaaaa. tjr Call aad See, at the rout Offioa Bail ding. Jan 20, 1864. H, J. '.IMMKHMAH. CAUPEiTINGS! LACE CURTAINS &, SHADES. BECKWITII A: STEttliING, 1S7 As 1S9 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio, HA VK juet reoeired at their immense Establishment (the largest Carpet ators in the oountry, a large IMCI or - VELVET, BRUSSELS, 9 PLY 4- 1XQRAIN CARPETS. in new and and beautiful patterns. Also, Mattings, Mats, Floor and Table Oil Cloths,alao an elegant rariety of Laeo and Muslin Curtins, Gold Band Sbadea, Damasks, Brocatella, Arc Am they import toeir ioreifru gooos sou ouy rrrtm manmaelurers direct, they are offering goods at rrtmtlr rtdad wring. Parties furnish tug are requested to examine their gooaa ana prioes. lwIJ MAFUFACTVRER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS 0V TOBACCO AND SEGARS! In Baekland's New Block, Opposite Ike 1st National Bank, FREMONT, OHIO. SIGN OF THE BIO INDIAN, GROCERS, Saloon-keepers, and Hotel proprietor, are especially inrited to call and examine mr Stook. 11 ia the largest and moat complete of any aow kept ia this secuon 01 Ul country. My motto is quick salsa and small profita P. P08S. Fremont, Not. 34,1969. 4Tyl. ACCIDENTS ! THK Provident Life Insurance and Investment Co., OF CHICAGO, HAS a capital of f 1,000,000. and ia managed hj an able and responsible board of Directora,and offloera. Aaeideata oTerUke men in the cara,oa steamboata, and bj all mode of trarel. Kannra,merchacta.niecbaniea, professional men, and every body are liable to meet tbem. Take a Policy in thia company, and if yon an diaabled from bnaioeM, yon will be ptid from $6 to $50 per week. uaMunoi aeam, irom amu to iu,uwt wm oe paid to roar friends. Almoat ererr dar. some on ii iniorad by an accident in our town or in tha Ticinity. Do not aeimj .oovinnirea. vauon K. W. H. ITICxLELXiAN. AgenU Fremonta AprUl,18o6.ltyi STRUCK OIL IN FREMONT? ON THK East Side of the River!! THE CNDKRSIGNED has purchased ths well known formerly owned by Jesss Vannsss, and he has enlarged the same and ia now prepared to do a snug business in THE TANNING LINE. WANTED 300Cords of Bark! MT CASH PAID FOR HIDES. JSJ Tanning done on Shares. Strict attention paid to CUSTOM WORK. We solicit s share of public patronage, aad will war. rant our work satisfactory. W. D. SHERWOOD. Fremont, March 9, 18G6. IOj 1. I) ALLVILLE FACTORY! P. C. DEAN rilAKF.3 thia method to notify the people of Sanduaky X and adjoining countiea, that heia prepared to Card and Spin Wool for Customers, Weave and Dress Cloth, on Shares or by the Yard, to euitthe withes of all. Harintr put in new machinery and new ImproTementa, I am prepared to do a rreater Tariety and three times tbe amount of work than heretofore. People who bare brought their wool to my Factory In yearn patit will now be pleased to know that there is no establishment La Northern Ohio that can do work is any better style. CUSTOM WORK! 8uch as Carding, Spinning, Wearing and Dressing Cloth, done promptly. Wool willbereceirod to Can and be returned at E.K. Moors ft Bro's, Fremont. -1 iarita my friends to call at the factory and see me. F.C.OBAN. Ballrille, May 15,1866.-2f. SILVER AND PL. AT Fa WAIVE. A FINK assortment iuat reostred, of the latest styles snd pattern.. Such as Cake Baskets, Castors, Butter Dishes, Syrup Cups, Goblets, Sugar Baskets, Spoon Cups, Tea Pots, Coffee Urns, Cream Pitchers, Cups, Napkin Rings, Brontifirst Castors, Tea Sets, Ac., These srticlea an plated on best Whit Metal, aad all WABBAimn as such. Misses Sets of from three to five pieces, plated on genuine Alabata. Plain and Tipp'd Spoons, Tea, Coffee and Table Spoons, Salt and Mustard Spoons, Desert, Medium and Tatie Forks, Putter, Pie, Fish and Fruit Knives, fJT Call and see for youraelres. rr Foat Offioa Building. . ZIMMSSMAN. Fremont, Dee. J, 1961. W E XV C O N FECTlONEirV . Cor Front and Garrison Streets, FREMONT, OHIf, Where may bs found Fresh Candy, la all its rarietlea, at Wholesale and Retail. Also, Gum, Gum Drops, Chocolate Cream Drops, Licorice and Licorice Drops, Fig Pasie, Gell Drops, in fact, every thing in The line of Confectionery. Also A choice lot of Clgara, Matches, fcc, fee. . A ood assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. CASH PAID For Produce. tW Remember the place, Tmo. Clapp's Old Stand, Fremont, Ohio. F. K. TETER & CO. July 14,186. as W a? 9 a to ana ti s rtx BUSINESS!! BUSINESS!! CO CP el ii CO PQ CO CO O CQ 53 PQ CO CO CO 53 & Co.'s UNION BUSINESS INSTITUTE O b o r 1 1 n, Ohio. 0. 8. OALKINS & a P. GRIFFIN, Principal of the Commercial PepsxtiranlInrtractnralD in Bcienoa 01 Aoooanta, fjommarciai AniDmatie, ComiDralal Law and Lotarra on BaalneM Cni tons, ComspoDdttncs, iso tc. C. H. POND, Principal or tho Tetagraphie Department, and Inntrnoto 1q rraovioau ana inooreticai rtiefrapiiiof, Maaaaf Beiriatration. SUporta, L.. E. fc W. A. DttAKE, Principals of tha Chirographic Department, Instrnstora la Bpeneenan l enmanaQip ruua. rraeueai aad Ornamental Pen Drawing, Card Marking, Letter ing etc D. A. CUBTISS Principal of Actual Business Department, and Associate instructor m science 01 accounts. I. B. IIEBBUn, Lecturer oa Banking, Currency, Detecting Counterfeit Money, azonange, an. C N. POND, Lecturer on Frictions! and Voltaic Electricity and In tructor ia Theoretical Telegraphy. WnvKlNOAID, JrM O. C. HILL, L.R. PENFIELD, A. C. RIDKOUT Tutors. Ia addition to the above, an efficient core of Assis tants Is constantly employed. The Tuition Fee is only about ONE-UALK thatususlly charged in similar Institutions; whlls the efaespnesa of lirins. the numerous educational adran tarts of the nlaoa, and the compare tire absence of temptations to rice, are important ooDaioerauons. We do aor CAaunraa situations to our graduates, for it is beyond tbe power of any Commercial College to LSS it situations lor allita graduates, out ri do OUABaKTII ,11 and oohplbtb satisfaction to oar students. REMEMBER, We are not a "link" in anybody's chain, neither do we lay claim to ao a asnao a thing as a "nataar" on s system ofiaatractiona. TERMS: Tuition for ths Full Coarse, Including Business Penmsnshin, ......................... 930. Telegraphing Course,. .-.-.-..-........ ...... 39. Both Combined, 46. Teachers' Coarse ia PeBmanahip, 19. To any who hare doubts concerning where to go for a Buaineea Education, we say if you study one week with us, and we hare deeelred you by false representations. ask ror your mition ree,ana it will os rerundea. For full particulars, send for a Catalogue and Circular, Dec. 1, lttM. 48yl. NEW GOODS! Spring Goods! NEW STYLES ! Old Prices! XITX are aow receiriag our Stock of Goods forth l l emriy SPRIIMC TRADE! To which ws inrite the attention of buyers. No old stock; bat New, Fresh floods, bought at th LOWEST CASH PRICES. Com in and examine before pnrcbaaing elsewhere. W Inrite tepeaal attention to oar own manufac ture. Sewed work of every deacription, from Patent Letftber Boot- to - womena' eewed Shoe a, and nil other kinds of custom: work, Done In the Beat Style. - LEATHER AND FINDINGS! Constantly on hand at the lowest market price, SMITH BROTHER. No. 4, BnckUuda Old Block. Fremont April 13, 1866. QUICK SALES AND S.8 uckland k Sons DEALEK8 IN" PURE DRUGS MEDICINES! PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Dye-Stuffs, Putty, Glass, and Liquors, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Phalou's, Mitchell's, Harrison's, Benton's, Edrehis', Himman's, Peters' and Smith's Extracts for the Handkerchief. In Toilet Soaps we have Brown, Windsor, White Windsor, Honey, Glycerine, Bo juet, Yatch Olub, White Pond Lilly and Frangipanni. FOR THE HAIR! Sterling's Ambrosia, Ring's Ambrosia, Benton's Toiletine, Kendal's Araboline, Mitchell's Cocoa Cream, Burnett's Cocoaine. Nice and choice Hair Oils and Pom ades of all descriptions. We have a full PATENT MEDICINES oi the day, consisting in part of HOSTETTER'S, ROBACK'8, HOOFLAND'S, BUttiiUAVJS'S, DKAlilS'B, AND CONSTITUTION BITTERS. Strickland's riles, Lholers, and Cough Medicines. n Fr?F raaS.-Wistar'. Balsam Wild Cherry, Dr. Wm. HaU'a Balsam, Dr. Poland s White Pine Tree CordiaL Ayers Cherry Pictorial, Allen'. Lung Balsam, atlH lTslATa Te4a Db1b LINAKLENTS. Arnica Liniment, Sweet's Liniment Nerve and Bone Lini ment, Mexican Mustang Liniment PUiIS.Roback'9, Ayers', Wright's, Soule's McLane's, Radway's, Mott's, Brand reth's, Seller's, Holloway's, Dellinbaugh's, Clark'-, Cheeseman's and Du Poncas'. PLASTERS.Bgrrus Poor Man's, Holloway's Arnica, Parks' Prkiley, Strengthing Adhesive and Husband's Isinglass, HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.SoW, Sb John's, Sloan's Norns. STATIONARY GOODS! Ladies' Billet, Ladies' Note, Commercial Note, Letter, Foolscap, Wide and Narrow Bill Paper and Foreign Post, always on hand and sold cheap. NVBLOF From Ladies' note to We have a POPULAR, JUVIMLE Al 1UIELLA10US HOOKS which cannot be surpassed in any market. Call and see. Every variety of SCHOOL BOOKS used in this part of the country sold al Pub lishers prices. Photograph Albums Our large stock of Albums were bought for CASH from tha manufacturers, and we are consequently enabled to sell them very kw. BUCKLAND'S PRQPRIIETARy Balsam of Hoarhound, Nerve and Boje Liniment, Diarrhea Cute, and Horse Con dition Powders, are warranted by os, ar.d admitted by all, to be unexcelled. Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns And extensive and bearjf,fui aiocfe, and sold at lower f rices than before the war. CALL AND SEE, and if don't suit, $. B VCKLAJSTB SO WS. No. 1, Buckknd's 0 M Block, FREMONT, OHIO, Jan,, 28th, 1866. SMALL PROFITS! line of all tha Well' double - extra large Legal. large stock of our Gooc6 and prices don't buy. NATURE KNOWS ITS WANTS AND NEEDS. I will not boar with patient knees To molderinf laws or bigot creeds; Mr nature knows Its wsots and needs. And scorns sU cant hypocrisies Of hollow words and empty deeds. I am onto mjeelf a law; ' No mortmain, reaching, from the grare, Shall drag me down wnera demona rare, Or bow mj soul with serrile awe To that which has ao power to aare. I worship what ia troth to m: Hare faith in what is lost and right: No cloak anall hide frost mj clear sight Those bigots or idolatry That blot the blessedness thai of light A larger are dth of heart and mlad, A genial grasp, a loring law, Would Bwlt each atabbora sonl and draw In bonds of pease aU haawa kind Not atnltiSed by slarish awe. A larger lore for those who (all, A aith that reaches bom the sod Of Adam-natar ap to God, And Sods the germ of good in all From angels to aa outran cioo. Tbe law of lore tha "arionr taught; The law that ereeds bare poshed aside In godless greed of place and pride That lore dirins with blassines fraoght Of Him the ereeds hare orncifted. When Truth and Error, hand ia hand, Hare sped along the shores of time. And scattered aeeda of peace and crime, I, too, hare orerwalksd the land. And planted thorns and bads sablima. The foot printa of a world gone by, The records of a golden age, The deeds of saTage, saint and sage, . The pyramids that pierce the aky, Are land-anvka of my pilgrimage. For, whoa I search man's history through, I Snd myself in all tbe peat In good aad bid, la graad and mat Yet keep a wider reach ia Tiew from Time's high summit when I'm cast. I will not bow with patient kneea To molderlog laws or bigot ereeds; My net ore knows its wants and needs, Aad scorns all cant hypocrisies Of hollow words and empty deeds. Tha holy law of lore is right. Or else man'a pilgrimage were rain. If through tbe dreary wastes of pain Be reach no moral Pisgah bight Where new light breaks c heart aad hraia. THE NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE. The New Orleans correspondent of the New York Times, Johnson, in the course of his account of the late slaughter in New Orleans, thus speaks of the treatment me ted out to the blacks: "On Common, Baroune, Dryades, St Charles, Rampart and Carondolet streets freedmen were murdered by tne police ana mob in cold blood. Standing in the door of the telegraph office on Carondolet, I saw about two hundred men chasing one uerro alone the sidewalk. Six policemen were nearest to him. and ill advance of his tmrsuers. Thev emptied their revol vers into his back, and finally another one, when he was near enough to his victim to lay his hand on his shoulder, snot nim in the head, and he fell dead into an alley. Another freedman trying to escape from the Institute was climbing over a fence, when I saw him fall from a policeman's shot. As he struck the ground at least a dozen notice and noters surrounded mm and fired their nistols into the head and breast, at the same time pounding him with clubs and canes. The blood flowed from wounds in his scalp, covering his en tire face; but they continued their brutal assaults until he breathed his last, although he several times raised his feeble and wounded arms to gesticulate for the mercy histontrue could not ask for. I saw a white man draw a stiletto and strike it into the heart of a dying negro on Common street. The blood spirted out in great , red jets, staining the murders clothing, face and hands. He got up and displayed the go ry marks as though they were proud em Mnm of a. firaise-worthv deed. These, and other incidents which I saw, suffice to show you how the freedmen was treated in a majority of cases. It is due to jus tice, however, to say that some of the po licemen treated even the freedmen with moderation, and rescued them from death at the hands of the mob. "Tlmnolice behaved as a general rule, with extraordinary cruelty. Probably fif ty of them were wounded, several inor illv. Thev were nearly all doubly arm ed. "and used their arms with great eftect and indiscriminate execution, a u before remarked, some of them did their 1.vin protecting their prisoners, and ail the prisoners who are now alive owe their i;.c ij. i f,i fiirt. The mob would have lynched every white man in the building, nnrl hrutallv murdered every black man, had it not been for a few gallant and chiv olrir. tviliremen. From what I have al ready said, however, you must know that aome of the force were the worst rioters imreRoint. A irentleinan of my acquaint T , . . r .i :.. k f ar.ee spoke to one oi mem n. w kiltn" a freedman, asking him, 'Why don't you arrest liim? Don't kill mm. ine reply was, 'onui your muuiu, juu mgs- . or I'll kill you.' The force seems to be a mixture of cowardly brutes and respectable men. The few officers that I have conversed with since the riot do not pretend to deny what I have here stated about them, and I am willing affirm that I have told nothing but the truth. , , ., T MW a colored corporal of an artil lery regiment, apparently, walking in the ,;,M1 of Baroune street, while on his riht hand an infuriated crowd were chas ing a freedman down the sidewalk, and his left hand another crowd were chasing atnaa ii n the sidewalk. Each crowd were firinff pistols and throwing stones and clubs attneir victim. r1" i,o mWdln of the street, in full uniform, with side arms only, as steadily and sol-,i,-W n if on drilL He had been sent u, on errand bv one of his officers, and avn rntuminor. It was a scene that made mf heart thrill with admiration for man. although he was as black asiuew 7 J uT hoard a Union man in the midst of rebel rioters, who were pound and shouting for JefH Davis, swear aUhem and call them traitors and every epithet of ignominy that his tongue could command, otrange w y lowed him to escape unhurt VOICE FROM SOLDIERS. ! The soldiers in Noble county lately met invention at Kendallville and saluted the Democracy with a "whereas" and res olution after this style u,-.. .,... A certain body or Party of men aecretly and publicly opposed the measure", v. finvmmnt during the late war called it , lure, and us 'LincplnhirelinpsV "cut-throats , . ss I Uw ei.A: awatinsl AiA Waft hl.tVt J COgS lOU 9JJ moil avuvu. ana T ?, u;u -net n mitiT a noble esjB- lUt. WW) - J proio. -v d Drotner goldier; therefore, be it eomrst . Tf.vJr Vi, That we wm support nu iris bose who have favored the measures Otnee D1H , tn vMitfincr ilnwn tKp Rfthnl rf Anor wii' I we sn.ffer ,,r n,meB to pUeed " ,;,w.t b' Or Wlin, or suppori ani " 2- .t toL not allow his name to be placed oAice who does no avu i ou any licaei i j A Government LaJwrle(W.) iWt. THE LOUISIANA RIOTS. neral Sheridan has expressed New Orleans oDinion thai tne the execution of a prearranged plan of rebels to slaughter tne leading union t State, and that there is evidence that the plot wes concocted weeks ago. tt thinks the riot is but the scheme rid the State of Union men, [From the Cleveland Leader, of Saturday, Aug. 11.] CONTEST IN THE NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. j nf to on a as of of a - iu. " On the 2d instant the Copperheads of .1. . at .1- r ' t T-,r . . . me niniu congressional uisirici met a Sandusky, and nominated T. P. Finne frock, of Fremont, for Congress. On Tuesday next the Union Convention meets at the same place, - and will renominate General Buckland, whose course in the Thirty-ninth Congress entitles him to the emphatic and unanimous endorsement of the loyal men of the Ninth District, General Buckland is not an obscure or unknown man. Entering political life as a Whig, at the ' disruption of that organ ization he became a member of the Re- peblican party, and served with ability and distinction in the State Senate in the year 1855 and 56. At the outbreak of the Rebellion he entered the Army' of the Union, raising and becoming Colonel of the 72d Ohio Regiment He took his regiment to Camp Chase, which post he commanded until ordered to Paducab, where he was nut in command of a Brig ade in general Sherman's corps of General brant s army. At the memorable battle of Shiloh, where he greatly distinguished himself, his brigade was among the first to receive the enemy's fire. It was troops under his command that successfully en gaged the rebels on the Friday previous to that battle. With the exception of a short time in command of his regiment, from this time until the fall of Vicksburg, he was in command of a brigade. It was at the storming of Vicksburg that General Buckland led his men, on foot and in ad vance, amid the storm of death, an act of bravery which won the admiration of the entire army. After the fall of Vicksburg he was temporarily injured by the fall of his horse ; but remained with his Brigade at Big Black until he was assigned to the command of the district of Memphis in January, 1864. During this.tirae Forrest made his celebrated raid, and it was ow ing to the prompt and energetic action of General B. that he was driven out and the city saved, for which he received the highest commendation of the army and the gratitude of the country. The citizens of Memphis presented him with a hand some testimonial as a token of their ap preciation of his distinguished services. He remained in command until called to serve in the Nation's councils, and was mustered out in January, 1865. His qual ities as a soldier were aptly expressed by General Sherman in a speech at bandusky a short time since. In speaking of Ohio soldiers he said: "General Buckland is one of those sound, steady and reliable men that can always be trusted. He nev er gets demoralized. He entered Congress with confidence in the patriotism and integrity of the Execu tive, and was one of those slow to believe that Andrew Johnson would prove recre ant to his principles and the party that had honored him, and invoke the name the martyred Lincoln to cover up his schemes for destroying the Union party, but never, upon any occasion, under any circumstances, did he waver or falter in the discharge of his duty. In perfect harmo ny and consonance wita tne characteristics which shone so conspicuously as a com mander, he was deliberate, firm, and sa gacious true to every principle, faithful to every trust, earnest m every worn, ana sincere in his devotion to the great cause of Union and Liberty for which he had periled his life. He has with a consisten cy and persistency which challenges our respect, acted and voted in accordance with all his promises, and every profession of his political career. In all the relations of life, as a citizen and a man, nis cnarac ... . , ter is above reproach, and his most bitter opponents will not dare to question his integrity. This is the man the loyal peo ple of the Ninth District present for re election. On the other hand, his opponent, Mr. Finnefrock, is a man scarcely known out side of his own county, and notorious there only for his bitter and undisguised copper- . . . W eae,l. headisui, and the virulence exnioitea to wards the Union cause throughout the war. He is an ardent admirer and devout believer in the doctrines of John C. Cal houn, whose heresies have drenched half a continent in blood. He acknowledges no supremacy but the decree of a Demo craue wonvenuou, suu uu uuujjauvn vu the dogmas found in its platform. His creed is simple, his faith is strong. Cal- noun was an Apostle, ana v auanaignam . .i a vr ei i e is a Saint, ne is me iuoi oi uis pariy . - tt .1 -l i f i Sandusky county, where he belongs, and deserves their veneration especially from hia lahnra fl urine the Vallsndigham cam paign, and his sieeches when tie Democ- racy were preparing to resist tne araiw lu a speech made in isuj, ne is reponea to have said : "ieinoerait arm yourselves. Go armed to the polls. Resist the draft, for if blood is to be shed it might as well shed m ISandusw county as tn Abe Isinr coln's slaughter pent." This is part of t0r record." We learn that when it was absolutely necessary for his friends to to "Abe Lincoln's slaughter pens" or fol low their brethren to Canada, their cour age "oozed out at their fingers' ends," and Mr. F. endeavored to nil the quota of township in order to prevent a draft, and urged his Democratic friends to do like- .... , . , t wise. Hut this does not argue, ana Finnefrock never pretended to have, any svmnalhv with the great war party which saved the republic, or with its objects. Electors of the Ninth District who have sent forth such gallant regiments as Eighth, Forty-ninth, Seventy-second, Hundred and Uirst ana vnenunarea Twenty-third, to represent you in the army of the republic soldiers of the Ninth Dis trict, whose suffering, and sacrifice, courage haye helped to save the nation, and has won for you immortal honor this is the .choice that is set before yout Will you support the gallant soldier whose talent and courage reflects honor upon district he represents, or the Copperhead who in the very heat and crisis ot tne declared that the man who called Vallan- digham a traitor ought to be hung as high as Hainan! There is, there can be, one choice. Then organize, work, forth every energy to secure the election nf Hia soldier and the defeat of the Cop perhead. Be active, vigilant, faithful Strike quickly, boldly, and strike home Victory is yours if you will take the trou ble to grasp iu the was the u to A fiendish outrage was perpetrated the 2d instant upon a discharged Federal soldier living near Galveston, Texas.- Three ruffians, wearing masks, entered house, took him out of bed, .and knives, hacked of his fingers and then built a log fire in the fireplace threw him on it, and held him there insensible. His housekeeper found burnt to a crisp. No clue to the murders has been obtained, . - THE REBEL MAYOR. Mayor Monroe is the rebel who occu pied the same position when Farragut and Butler drove out the confederates. When Admiral Farrragut demanded the surrender of the city, and that all flags and other emblems of sovereignty other than that of the United States be removed from all the pubic buildings, this same Mnyor Monroe sent an insolent reply, ia which occur such passages as these : "Tba city ia jours by tba power of brutal force, not by my choice, or the consent of the inhabitants. It is for you to determine what will be the late that wait her. Aa to boiating any flag not of oar own adoption and allegiance, let me say to yon that the man Uvea not in oar midst whose hand and heart would not be pr alaed at the thought of each aa act laor eoold I find in my entire consistency ao dea pente and wretched a renegade aa would dara to profane with hia hand the aacred emblem of orr aspirations," meaning, of course, the rebel Hag. Of Union men and the United States Government he wrote as follows i "In conclusion, I beg you to understand that the people of New Orleans, while unable to re sist your force, do not allow themselves to bs insulted by .the interference of auch as have ren dered themselves odious and contemptible by their dartardly desertion of our canae in the mighty struggle in which we are engaged, or seen as might remind them too forcibly that they are the conquered and yon the conquerors. . . Your occupying the city doss act transfer allegiance from the Government of their choice to one which they have deliberately repudiated, and they yield the obedience which the conqueror is entitled to extort from ths con quered. These sentiments Mayor Monroe, it it would appear from his action, still cherishes. THE SOUTHERN PRESS ON THE MARTYRED DOSTIE. The Mobile Tribune speaks as follows of the murder of that true Unionist and purest of men, the martyred Dostie, of New Orleans: "Another name is added to the list of Abolition martyrs. Dostie has gone the way of John Brown, "marching along" toward a country, compared with the climate of which, even tba beat of these dog-days will be considered eooi. "Brick" Pomeroy, some time back, drew a Terr graphic picture of a three-handed gams of eards that the souls of three Abolition martyrs, of which Jim Lane was one, were playing around a red-hot iron table in bell, and intimated that on mora was wanted to make a foar-hasMted s. They are now gratified, for Dostie will o to take a hand till some more important per sonage (Benjamin the beast, for example) ar rives to take his allotted place. The soul of little Dostie, tha barber, may then bs employed in curling the shadowy hair of the soul o( Joan Brown if John can be made to step "id arching on" long enough to have his hair curled. What to do with him I This is a practical ags in which we live, and ws must turn everything to account. Dottit bodu vnli make aooa khib. la ana o boded down, preparatory to iaing iUtributad v ban to Tank "scAoot manm." Dtiiciovs tsi2 be Me fcissss sipped by ttost angular ftmales from tbony ehttJa, hie lathered with tweet eeented Dot&e." . - . . v This paper supports Andrew Johnson and his policy. of The Louisville Courier proposes to imi tate the precedent set by the Memphis Avalanche, and write "small-pox" over the doors of the business men in that city who had the hardihood to exercise their elec tive right in favor -or iloDson agammi Union officer and gentleman. - It says: "We will publish, after the election, the list of merchants who vote for and against ths rights and interests of the Sooth. It will be good - reading for Southern merchants who corns to Louisville to trade. 'A hint to the wise is 'if ficient.," We had supposed this despisable busi ness played out with the rebellion and its antecedent days ot pro-siavery terrorism , but. as the effort is to be made by the re constructed to turn the hand on the dial of progress backward, and re-establish the old order of things, when vigilance com mittees, anonymous threats of violence, and midnight murders made it unsafe for Union men to live in the South, we sup pose the experiment of reconstruction on that plan may as weu oegin m- tne snap the Courier suggests as any other. A GOOD MAN FOR DELEGATE. On nf the delegates to the Philadelphia Convention from the IXth District is John R. Clymer, of Bucyrus. The Bucyrue Journal, to show his fitness to represent the District in a "National Union Con vention," gives a single extract from a speech made by him in front of Bill Shaw's saloon, in 1863. It was at the time ot Lee s invasion of Pennsylvania, ana just before the battle of Gettysburg, when he tauntingly said ; . Where now is vonr shattered army T Scat tered and demoralised, fleeing before Lee and . hia victorious hosts to the very gates of the Cap itol. N I tell you, my fnends, tne Boum cannot be conquered Eight millions Southern free- men Mntltuf jur uieir ooernra u ac.es w. vu- dued by any fores the tyrant Lincoln or hia minions can send against them. - in be his go his - the ana and the war but put ! on his witn toes; and until him Vallandighain . has been speaking at what the Journal Louisville. Here is says of him. If Mr. v aliandignani had a I ine impu dence of all the earth-devils, air-devils. water-devils and hell-devils, he wouldn't 1 dare to show himself as a public speaker after it had been m joyai comuj unities, proved that he urged the Confederate an- thorities at Richmond not to give np but to fight on, assuring them that, if they would do so, they might rely upon a com plete triumph over the United States 1 The accursed traitor, instead of dangling after rebel notorizes, should have dang led in the air. Probably the most remarkable temper ance lecture ever delivered, was that by Dr. Crane, a health officer in fcew York, at the meeting last week of the Metropo litan Board of Health. The lecture entire was as follows : "In the Stygian and pest ridden Twelfth Ward of Brooklyn, not a solitary one of the five hundred members of the Father Matthew Society resident ' therein has been attacked by cholera." Mr. Acton clinched this remark by adding that not a cholera, case had yet occurred among the sixteen thousand members of the Father Matthew Society in the city of New York. Comment is unnecessary. Mlrder in Indiana bt Rebel Gusb- billas. A dispatch from Indianapolis re ports that on Wednesday night last, some half dozen rebels from Webster County, tha Ohio River at Owensbor- h to the j.n(jjana gjde, and forcibly took f ed Lieut. Hampton, late of the Union army, carried him out to the river, shot him dead, and threw his body into the river. It has not been found. Lieut. Hampton belonged to the 35th Kentucky, and was a loyal and respected citizen. The attention of Governor Morton has been called to the matter. A Newport letter says : "Admiral Far ragut is as simple-hearted as a child, un obtrusive, genial gentlemanly. Easy of access, always found in the centre ot a cir cle of admiring friends, detailing the thril ling events of the war, asking nothing tor himself, and giving the lion's share of credit to others. "My Lord Thurlow," the prime minister of politicians, is quiet, cautious reticent, always speaking with a low tone, the most influential and least conspicuous, except the Admiral, of all the visitors at the Branch." In one of the wards in the Lunatic Asylum, on Blackwell's Island, New York, there is a gentle female of considerable at tractiveness, who hangs about the visitors to the institution, with the repeated inqui ry, "Is Colonel Scott dead ! They tell me the war is ended, and I am very glad of it; but do you think Colonel Scott ia kill ed r She lost ft lover in the late atom o(