The Fremont Weekly Journal from Fremont, Ohio • Page 2

i iv ,1 jri. FREMONT: OHIO. Friday, October DOOMED. The Democratic party, -which at one time was strong and influential party, mast die.1 This fact has been proren by several the best States of the Ohio has said so.N Pennsylvania has spoken the same thing. Indiana and Iowa have declared it.

On the seventh of November next New York will place herself among the lumber' of States, which say the Democratic party is doomed. Others will fall in and declare to the people that such a party cannot live. The Federal party in its day declared apainst a popular war, and in that recorded its death. The Democratic party has opposed one of the most holy and just wars ever waged; it did it with all its strength, and now we see it going to decay, crumbling before our eyes. Men who read and know the history of our country can see thai so frail and worthless a frame must fall to the It is no more than what 'must follow, since the principles with which it was in sympathy have perished the party which supported them must go with them.

The great 'American heart sounds the death notes of this party. The people labored to crush a rebellion, gotten upl)y rebels and in part sustained by the doomed party; the rebellion is dead and now its great ally should be annihilated. The people will labor to overthrow this false party, and their labors will be crown ed wttb success. This Democratic party has tampared with those iuterests which pertained to the life of the nation. Its leaders questioned the ability of tka nilinn lnfa itself, and the neortle do not nor cannot fergct it," These leaders believed they could oppose a vital and inevitable and glorious war, a war for "the life of the nation, and when beaten by a faithful and patriotic people turnaboui and about for victory and declare that they had been heart and hand in the war, and in this way cheat the people they had done their best, ah, their worst, to ruin, The party and its leaders are passed the redeeming point.

It and they must die. SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION. following table gives an instructive view ol Southern representation in Congress. The first column shows the number of seats in the House of Representatives to which each South ern Stal would be entitled on a while basis of representation. The second shows what they will be entitled to by counting the whole num-lr of.

free jiersous," now embracing the freed-weu and the third shows their, representation on the old three-fifths basis, when slavery prevailed Old three White benm. fiths basis. Delaware, I I 1 MarylatU; r4f Virginia 1 'l" '11 North 7 South Carolina, 2 6, Georgia, 5 9 7 Florida," 1 1 I 4 i 8 6 Mississippi, 3 fir 5 Louisiana, 8 6 5 Texas, 4 5 4 3 4 3" Tennessee- '-7 9 7 .8 Missouri, 9 9 9 Totals 66 84 West Virginia is included in Virginia. Thus far the voting of the South has been done wholly by the whites, who, by reason of the three-fifths rule, have had eighteen more Representatives than their own numbers wonld have entitled them toi If tbey continue the exclusion of the negroes from the polls," they hope to gain under the next apportionment sixteen additional Representatives on the credit of the disfranchised blacks, or thirty four more than tbey would be entitled toon the basis of their own numbers. To state this monstrosity of injustice, cot only to the negroes, but to the voters of the North, who, since the number of Representatives is fixed, loee all that the South gaius, is enough to prepare the way for its certain removal.

Justice requires either that the blacks shall east the vote themselves, of which their late masters have thus far been' enjoying the sole benefit; or else that the representation shall be based on legal voters alone. Both reforms would work well. At any rate, the abuse of allowing one amnested traitor at the South to count on Congressional representation as much as two loyal men at the North, manifestly onght to be brought to and end. THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. On the second Tuesday in1 Nov.

occur important State elections in New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin and Minnesota. 1 all of these States but New York a Governor is to be while in that State the contest is 'rendered important not so much by its relations to state as national politics. In all of them the canvass 'is vigorous and heated, and iu three at least New York, New Jersey and Wisconsin the contest will be close. ANDREW JOHNSON ON THE REBEL DEBT In our columns of to day appears the letter of Andrew Johnson, President of the United to" Governor Holden of Norfli on the reM state debt President Johnson declare that every dollar of it should be; repudiated. In this declaraiioa he expresses the -onvictious of true patriotism.

He is not assisting the National Democracy in this declaration, and much of that Democracy will he disgusted with his letter. It looks forward to a platform of general repudiation or payment- of the rebel as well as of the national debt If Andrew Johnson don't think Carolina ought to pay the rebel debt, certainly he don't think the nation ought, and consequently the National Democracy will be inclined to modify its recent indorsements of the President's policy. Again President Johnson "trusts and hopes that the people of North Carolina will wash their hands of everything that partakes in the slightest degree of the There is not much Democracy in that according to 1 the Ohio Platform of the convention of August DECLINE OF DEMOCRATIC STOCK IN PRESIDENT JOHNSON. The Cincinnati Gazette calls attention to the fact that, since the election, the Copperheads have noto much confidence in President Johnson aa they had. The Cincinnati Inquirer turns and thrusts a knife into the bowels of bis, reconstruction measures in the following style We have no right to require emancipation, ro right to appoint Provisional Governors, no npht to do anything but march our troops out of the conquered territory, and leave the inhabitants of the South, to as full and complete an extent as we' enjoy it ourselves, the power to manage their own affairs.

Not having any right to do it, of course the doipg of it is a violation of the Constitution, an invasion of rights of the. States and the liberties of people, and President Johnson is a usurper and merits impeachment. This is the way the Democratic party backs Andy Johnson after election. And this is the way it shows its own abasement in indorsing all these measures before election. At a recent "RadicaT caucus in Nashville, Governor.

Brownlow said he would Go the whole Radical Republican negro suffrage platform before he would consent that rebels should Tote." For the Fremont Journal. Ma. Editor: I have just read, with pleas ure, the short but comprehensive letter of Gea. Buckland, our representative in Congress, to the Secretary of the "Society for the Protect tion of American Industry." I rejoice at the appearance of this letter, as indicating the viewsj of representative on a subject tf transcen dent importance to the American people, and the support which the policy of Protection is to receive from him. 'And 7 avail myself of this occasion to commend this nnbject to great er consideration than it has generally, especial ly for many rears past, received.

No other question of governmental policy so deeply, so affects the national piuwperity as- thta; yet, strange as is the fact, it receives the attention of a comparatively small portion of the people of this country The result of this in- attention or indifference, is, that the masses of our citisens do not properly understand the question in fact they are not aware how es sentially their own pecuniary interests are in vplved in it. Hence, "when a re vulsion, or financial crisis, commonly called a comes upon us, interrupts our pros perity, and sends distress and suffering among the industrial classes, throughout the country, there are multitudes who do not know the cause of the calamity. Not a few then wonld be surprised if told that they themselves, in part, the authors of their own misfortunes; that these reverses were the legitimate fruits of that policy, (foisted upon as by John C. Calhoun and his coadjutors, which virtually established our workshops on the other side of the Atlan tic! I here make the declaration, that, at no other time than under the operation of that policy has any such crisis occurred. Invaria bly has it succeeded a period of excessive importations, and of unusual exportations spe cie to pay the balances of trade against us.

What contributes to render this an important quetion at the present is the fact, that our imports art now going on at the rate of more than $300,000,000 a year, with the' pros pect of much lees than the usual amount of exports, which Will, from present appearances, not much exceed one half of the amount of our exports. The balance, of course, must be paid in cash, government bonds and other securities; To such 'extent have bur bonds already gone abroad, that forty to fifty millions of our coin will necessarily be sent out1 of the country to pay the annual interest And if these enormous importations shall continue another year, it is difficult to tell how we are to avoid another of these reverses which have uniformly follow ed such a policy. It is the present and prospective condition of the country that gives consequence to the agitation and discussion of the question under con sideration! The i'Societyfor'the Protection of American Industry," has been formed for the purpose of disseminating information upon this subjL'ct; and I trust it will not relax its efforts until theiquestion shall be familiarly under stood by the people of this State, or all who are within the sphere of the Society's operations. And it is ardently hoped that similar Associa tions will be organized throughout the country. I ain jHTHuaded their salutary effects would in due time appear in the establishment of a sound, judicious protective policy, which would pro vide an effectual safeguard against tnose interruptions to our prosperity which have so often occurred.

What com mends the Association referred to, to the popular favor, is that it does uot treat or 4iscussthequestionasaparty measure. Among its most active members and its officers are gentlemen of both the great political At this I rejoice. In this way was the question treated until the time of General Jackson's Ad ministration, and including the same. He was known as one of the high tariff advocates of that day." His opinions stand on the public records in favor of that policy, For his advocacy of this policy he was supported by the North, and notwUlisianding his support of it he received the support of the South. It was not- then a party question.

So let it now be sustained upon the ground of its merits. Let it receive the careful, candid attention of the' American people. Being thus considered and investigated, the public judgment will decide in favor of the establishment of a judicious, effective policy. which shall secure to labor in the several bran ches of domestic industry an adequate reward. S.

L. R. THE PRESIDENT ON SUFFRAGE. What can the Democracy think of the President after reading what he says in the follwing letter Mr. Johnson most emphatically indorses negro suffrage if we know what the thing means.

Read what he says I have nothing to conceal in these mat ters and have no desire or willingness to take indirect courses to obtain what we want. Our Government is a grand and lofty structure; in searching for its fouudatiou we find it rests ou the broad basis of pop-nlar rights. The elective franchise is not a natural, right, but a political right I am opposed to giving the states too much power, and also too great consolidation of power in the central Government it i intenerea wnn ine vote in tne rebel States to dictate that the negro shall vpte, I might do the same thing for my own purposes in Pennsylvania. Our only safety lies in allowing each State to control the right of voting by its own laws, and we have the power to control the rebel States if they go wrong. If they rebel we have the army, and can control them by it, and if necessary, by legislation also.

If the General Government controls the right to vote in the States, it may establish such rules as will restrict the vote to a small number of jersons, and thus create a central despotism. My position here is diflereut from what it would be if I was in Tennessee. There I should try to introduce negro suffrage gradually first those who had served in the army those who could rend and write and prehaps a property qualification forthe others, say $200 or 250. THE PRESIDENT ON SUFFRAGE. The President on the Rebel Debt--Dispatch to Gov.

Holden. New York, Oct following is the dispatch sent by President Johnson to Gov. Holden, already referred to "Washington Citt, Oct 18, 1865. W. W.

Holdeii, Provisional Governor Every dollar of the 'State debt created to aid the rebellion-against the United States should be repudiated, finally and forever. The great inass of the people should not be compelled to pay a debt to aid in carrying on a rebellion which they, in fact, if left to themselves, were opposed to. Let those who have given their means for the obligations of the look to that power they tried to establish, in vio lation of the Constitution and the will of the people, 1 They must meet their fate! It is their misfortune and cannot be recognized by the people of any State professing themselves loyal to the Government of the United States! aud in the Un ion. I repeat, that 'the loyal people of North Carolina should be exonerated irom the payment of every dollar' of indebtedness created to aid in carrying on the rebellion. I trust and hope that the people of North Carolina will wasl their hands of everything that partakes, in the slightest degree, of the rebelEori which has been so recently crushed by the strong arm of the trovernment, in carrying out the obligations imposed by the Constitution of the Union.

(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States. Senator Wilson has written a letter, in which he expresses a confident opinion as to the complete success of the Republican party, both in New York and New Jersey, at the ensuing elections. EXECUTION OF CHAMP FERGUSON. A special dispatch from Nashville to the Cincinnati 'Commercial of Satnrday dis-cribf tho execution bf Champ Ferguson, which took place the dar previous, as fol- lows; i. i 3 Champ Ferguson; was executed at noon to-day, at the.

penitentiary grounds just outside the city. He died gama on the gallows, evincing no emotion until the rope was placed around his neck, when his face became very red, broke out into profuse prespiration, attended with a strong quivering of the bps, He stood composedly on the drop some twenty min- Tfte-whilerths and sentence were read by CoL Shatter. He nodded recognition to' several persons in the crowd, and shifted his position in an impatient manner while the sentence was being read. To some specification he inclined his head in assent To others he shook his head. That about Elma Hud-dleson caused him to say "I can tell it betr ter than that" When the speaker read, "To all of which the prisoner pleads not guilty, he said, "1 don now." i i Aft' a prayer Ty his spiritual adviser, he was then asked if he had anything to say before proceeding with tha execution.

He replied, "Nothing to say particularly at alL No, I don't think I have." The noose was here placed around his neck, and, then, for the first time, he gave signs of emotion, aud his face blushed to deep scarlet. -The prespiration broke forth jprofusely from his face, and his lips closed with a convulsive quiver. The realization of his awful situation seemed to have flashed over his mind in all its fullness, overpowering his fortitude. Colonel Shafter wiped the 'sweat away, and the prisoner gradually recovered his V. He expressed himself as much opposed to having anything placed over his eyes, when a handkerchief was called He then volunteered the i don't know some things in these specifications.

But I don't deny anything I ever have done." r- For a moment or two he seemed to be repressing aTt impulse to make fuller After a brief pause he added I want to be sent to my I don't want to be buried on this soil" After a pause he continued in an excited tone: give me to the doctors. I don't want to be cut up." Here Colonel Shafter answered "You shan't, Mr. Ferguson." A short silence followed, when the prisoner again spoke.) f'l want to be put in that thing," pointing to his coffin 'and taken to White County, where I can have my family around me. If I had only had my way, I woulden't have been here. Whenever you are ready; I am done.

My last request is to be sent away with my wife." words were Lord have mercy on me, I pray thee." "'At seventeen minutes to 12 o'clock the drop fell, and life was extinct in sixteen minutes. -u ADDRESS OF THE UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Stam Union Executive Com. Rooms, CoLraraps, Oct 20, 1865. The State Union Executive Committee, in response to numerous inquiries as to the result of the late election, take this pub- be method of stating that, although full official returns have not yet been received, and little is known as to the vote of the soldiers still in the service, enough is known to enable us to announce the follow ing results; The entire Union State ticket is elected by a majority ranging from to 30,000, without the soldiers' vote, giving us a Union Governor, Lieutenant Governor, ireasurer of State, two Supreme Judges, Attorney General, School Com- misioner, member of the 1 Board of Public Works, and Clerk of the Supreme Court the Legislature stands as follows Of the 37 members of the Senate, 25 are Union, and we confidently expect the election of at least two more by the soldiers', vote, making 70 Union in the, House, thus giv ing us two-thirds in each branch, and a majority on joint ballot of 48.

We are confident that for these good results we are in no small measure indebted to the wise and. judicious platform adopted by the Union State-Convention on the 2l8t day of June last Your Committee, and every leading par ticipant in the campaign, have kept steadily in view the principles and jMjlicy then adopted. Our gallant standard bearer never lost sight of these, and bore our princi- les plainly, frankly and convincingly be-ore the public While our opponents have endeavored by every means in their power to mislead and misrepresent the issue involved, and to play upon the Erejudices and ignorance ot those who have cen long absent, are not alive to the taeh- ings and tendencies of the so-called Democratic party for four years past, we have adhered strictly and in good faith to the pledge made when the Union party Vr as organized, to ignore all old issues and stand firmly and persistently together npon the platform of true loyalty and integrity to the Union and Government Upon this platform we have fought the campaign fairly and honorably and have won a glorious victory. Ohio has definitely settled the question that none but loyal men can lie trusted on guard -those whose record has proved them true to the Union cause. Our sister States everywhere are gloriously responding to this popular virdict and the heart of the people, unseduced by the hollow pretences of the Democratic leaders, in profession to support the President's policy, answer manfully, "it is too late Let us not forget, that for these good re sults, we owe much to those brave men, who periled their, lives on many bloody fields and who have come back to us and assumed their places as loyal Union-loving citizens, ignoring their old party affinites and attachment, and still recoganizing the necesity and propriety of a Union Party, pledged to sustain the Government in its earnest efforts to restore loyalty and secure peace and harmony to the country, Hoping and trusting that wise and prudent counsels may prevail, and that our beloved State, in the future as in the past, may stand foremost in theranks of loyal, earnest supporters of the Government, we congratulate you upon the auspicious result, and hope that the same wisdom, moderation, and energy in action, will continue to secure our parmanent success, Very respectfully Geo, B.

Whioht, chairman. Jab. Williams, Secretary. B. Cowen, Merrill Barlow, A.

B. Buttles, J. J. Jannet, Jok. W.

Dwtek, Union Executive Committee of Ohio, The Democratic journals don't know what to say to President Johnson, over the astounding radical doctrines contained in his address to the colored soldiers, on their way home from the war. He! said "if one man is more meritorious than the other," they cannot be equals, and he is the most exalted who is the most meritorious, wilunU regard to We should like to know if the Democratic papers of Ohio are entirely sure that they support President Johnson The Monroe Doctrine. Here is the whole story copied from Mr. MonroesMessage, delivered December 2d, I With the existing colonies or i depen dencies of any European jiower, we have not interfered and shall not interfere. But with the governments who have declared their independence, and maintained it, and whose independence we have on great consideration, and on just principles ac knowledged, we could not view any in terposition for jthe purpose, of, oppressing 'controlling in any other manner their destiny by any Jiiuropean powerr.

-in any other light than as a manifestation of ail unfriendly disposition toward the in- ted States. A number of drafted men who had run off, but returned since the end of the have been tried by a court-martial at Detroit One man named William Jones, was found guilty of "desertion," and sen tenced to confinement and at hard labor for three months, to be dishonorably discharg ed, to be forever deprived of and the sentence to be published nearest his home. Sentence approved, and the State prison at Columbus, designa ted as the place of his confinement The same penalty was affixed in the case of George Giddings, convicted of a like fense, i 'I The State Journal says that if the Gov ernment will add vigor to the work of mustering out unemployed Generals, Colonels, Paymasters, et ceteras, it will be very widely applauded. It is hard for many officers we know, to be compelled to lose the prestige of stars and bars, but their friends will think better of them af ter all in civilian's dress, than in uniforms which do not suffer the wear and tear of service. The Reactionists think that the Repub lican party should now die.

They thought the same thing during the war and a great many of the party did die on the bat' tlefield; but the mass remained in every and cannot afford to commit suicide, even to please their amiable Our advice to them is, that of the old lady to her husband: "Stop! your talking and go on with your dying It is reported that President Johnson, in his forthcoming message, recognizes the manhood of the negro, but is in favor of limiting his right of suffrage byan educa tional test This is another new article of faith for adoption by the Democrats who profess such hearty love for the President's policy. Some of our over' zealous Union sub scribers object to the mention of Vallau-digham's name in the Journal. ood friends, pray remember that the Devil is mentioned in Scripture. o- No Beggars in America. Sir Morton Peto, the great English railroad man, could have paid no higher compliment to the character of our people than is contained in a speech made at an eastern point, where he used the following language After our journey west and east, we can say there is only one thing we have not seen in this country we have not seen a single man asking alms.

In other countries, no matter where, we could not have traveled a day without being appealed to on all sides by beggars not a port that we could enter without being met on landing by appeals for alms. Here we can say that we have not seen a beggar, or a person whose appearance indicated want This is a great fact and one of which you may well be proud. or this, if nothing else, you could afford to be proud of your country; How are the Mighty Fallen It is reported that WigfalL one of the noisiest, most profane, drunken profligate and swaggering bullies at the beginning of the war, has reached his home, in Texas, quite chop-fallen and in disguise. The nature of his disguise is not stated but we presume he was sober. The Capital District.

It is gratifying to know that the Columbus Congressional district, which repudiated Sammy Cox last fall by the decisive majority of 3,223, in the last election gave a majority for the Union ticket which crushes all Democratic hopes, for better luck next time. In the midst of general apathy, and in spite of local divisions and discouragements, it gave a majority at the last electiou of nearly 1,000 for the Union ticket This is decisive enough for all practical purposes. Sammy may continue his legal pursuits in New York city undisturbed by any hopes of representing the capital district in Congress. Cleveland Leader. THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The Chicago fiepublicansays the following is the best estimate that can be made of the political complexion of the next House: Union, Dem, Twenty-four Northern States have elected 140 41. To elect in Northern 2 Eleven Southern States have elected ..1 7 4 To elect in eleven Southern States 47 150 92 Union majority 50 in a House of 242 members. As respects the Senate, should the nine Southern and unrepresented States all elect Democrats, and should they, all be admitted, that body would stand; Union Democrats 1 27 Union majority .,20 The Albany Journal says the rumor, that Secretary Seward informed the English Government of the proceeding of the Fenians is false in its length and breadth that Mr, Seward has not furnished the British Government such information as represented; that no correspondence has passed in which a claim has been made for such intelligence, and that the hole story is as false as it is foolish. Joe. Davis is demanding the restoration of lands formerly belonging to him and his brother Jeff.

Their plantations on the Mississippi have been long occupied by freednien who are cultivating them to the credit and profit of themselves. To Whom it may Concern. I HEREBY giv notice thtt on or sbont tt 32th day of October, 18A6, my wife, Caroline Behler, left my bed and board. From and after toil date no debts con. tractodbyberwillbepaidbyme.

JACOB BKHLEK, Fremont, Oct 27, 1866. 433 TAX NOTICE. THE TAX-PAYERS of Sandusky County, Ohio, are' hereby notified that taxes levied on the Duplicate of said county for the year 1865, are correctly stated in the following table, showing the number of mills levied on each dollar of the valuation thereof: II it -i on 30 3 ei -O 2. a 0.5- v. if "iq9aiiS ana.ASr -099 Tooqog a uuuuuuuuuuuuuuul S9tSt9iOKtOKtS3tSK tOtO ja en 0 tn (jt ci UUUUWUUUCdUUUUUH i Xn "b' c.i c- cji CI VtJ "Ui Ci "tn "ftn "in -a3pug 11 ll -drqsaAox w1 noijinx ---esnoH iO CC ja8Suiiaog enjtf ju- oo oo -Xianog-dj, UOI'lRlodjOJ) in 'jU (OKI mmUuuwuhhummuwm (Sib.

0Da00--'0J0DU'O uu IT Joj pjjox 1 The Treasurer will attend, his office from and after Nov. 1st, 1865, to receive said taxes. All taxes due on the 20th of December, and which remain unpaid, will be sent out for collection immediately after that date. 1 Tax payers who have worked out theu Road Taxes, must present the Supervisor's Receipt for the same, or they will be compelled to pay the Road Tax in money. United States Treasury Notes' National Bank Notes and the currency of Ohio and Indiana will be received in payment of taxes.

All sums of change must be made by the tax A OSCAR BALL, Treasurer. 3 Fremont, Oct 15, 1865. 43w4 LETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Poet Office st Fremont, State or Ohio, on the 37th day of October, 1866: Arnoa Miller Armstrong GC 1 Brown Thomas Baldwin Lizzie Mrs' i Baldwin WH Bowne tCii 1 if Bartlett 8 3 -i- CnnuMMise Dillenmialer Joseph Day Nellie Kite Delavar John i -V FlsherChrtat-' Fleming John T. Fickes Malby i 1 Gale Lather Griffin Henry CUrkW 3 HaywardAlez Capt HerterB jr Honstoa Martha Mrs) Backerman HerigL Irwin Jacob Johnson Levi t. -Jyre George Z'i KockJM Korc Mrs Lowe Kllen Mis iepoint Sarah In Layman Kmma Mise ItJyenkUry A Mn McMutt Aaron Martin Caroline Miss Nelson Mary Mrs Rock wood Mrs nensuonn Reed Mollie Miss Smith Nellie Mrs Smith A Simon Solomon Simpson Mrs Shrank Henry Stout Samnel Sogers W'lliara- Wright 6 A Wise Sdward Williams Hattie Miss Wolcatt Winters Joy Lt To obtain these letters, the applicant most call for Ao-vsrtihkd -Limits, give the date of the list, and pay One Cbkt for advertising.

If not called for in one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. H. R. SHOMO, Postmaster. FOB SALE.

A HOfJSE AND LOT. located near the 'iiii centre of town, on the west side. The house is and oommodiona. The premises are in fust rate condition, and most desirable. For further par ticulars inquire or (J.iiUliltKTUN.

Fremont, Oct. 25, 1866. 43w3 Dental Notioe. Da. Salzman will be in his office, at Clyde, the last two weeks of each month, to perform al operations required in hie profession.

Satixf action guaranteed in all easee. G. J. SALZMAN. Clyde, Oct.

27, 1865. 3tf A Congh, i Cold, or Sore Throat, Romans immksiatk attention, ard- should be chkcked. If aelowkd to CONTINIE, Irritatiou of the r.ung, a Permanent Throat Affection, or Incurable Iiung Diieaae, i ill. id wtnw ma aasuLrl BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HAVITO A DIRKCT' ISFLnEtfCE TO THE rAKTS, OlVB JM Dl A B. EI.I KK.

For Breckltls, Asthma, Catarrh, Consnmptlve and Throat Dlaeaaea, TBOCHKS ABK UKKD WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Troche useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Trockei are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have had from eminent men throughout the Being an article of true mit, and having their efficacy by a test of many years, each year finds them In new localities in various parts of the world, and the Trackcs are universally pronounced better than other ObtAik only "Baows'a Bronchial Troches," and do not take any of tie Worthlttt Imitation that may be offered. i Sold everywhere in the fjnited States, and in Foreign Countries, at 36 cents per box 3jl A VALUABIiE FARM MWILL BK SOLD at Public Sale, on Saturday, November 11th, 1865, situate one mile Southwest of Bellerue, Sandusky county, Ohio, containing 103 acres, under a good state of cultivation, with a good two story Stone Bouse, Barn, and all necessary Out Buildings, three good Cisterns aud a Well of good water. Also a good Orchard of choice fruit.

Also 31 sores of good timber land. SALE to commence at 10 o'clock A. of said day, when conditions of sale will be made known by the subscriber. S.J.BILBISH. BeUevoe, October 26,1866, v- Sheriffs Sale.

Zilpha Williams, et 1 vs. -Sandusky County Common John R. Williams, et al. Pleas. BY virtue of an order of sale issued in the abore entitled caase I shall.

the promisee, in Clrde, Sandusky county, Ohio, on Saturday, the 2d day of December, 1865, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, offer for sale the fol (owing described property, to wit: Lots number one, one hundred and seieaty-seven, one hundred and eeventy-aigbt and the sorth and middle portion of lot number two hundred aad four, in the village of Clyde, with the apparteauioee and tenements thereon and thereunto belonging. TERMS OF SALE. One third in hand at the time of sale, one third in one year, and the balance in two yearn, the deferred payments to be secured br mortgage on tb'i premises sold.

A. R. FERGUSON, Sheriff. C. W.

Page, Attorney for Plain tin. Fremont, October 27,1885. AN ORDINANCE RESTRICTING any Rail Road Locomotive, or Car, or Train Cars, any Rail Road within the Corporate Limits of this Tillage from running at any rate of speed gieater than four miles per hour, 8 no. 1. Be it ordained by the common council of tbe incorporated village of Fremont, that it be, aad is here-.

by made, unlawful for any railroad locomotive, or ea' or train of ears, which may be on any railroad with in the corporate Umits of said village to move at any ate of speed greater than four miles per hour, while wif bin said limits. r. Sac. That for each and every violation of tb i ordinance there sball.be a penalty of not leas the fifty dollars. Bsc.

3. That suit to recover the penalty rurei lcn lation of this ordinance may be broaght in the bame of the incorporated village ei Ffeawstt, before ie Mayer thereof, againat any eagineeiv ar other pereo gfaarga of such locomotive, any conductor of ar train of cars propelled in violation of this ordinaaor or atainst the railroad company owning or running nch locomotive, car, or train of cars, as the complain Bt may elect, on written complaint of any person, aad 'A found guilty such engineer, conductor, or company, eft all be adjudged to pay ssid penalty and costs of suit, and the person entering men complaint, nd eetabliehb shall be entitled to one fifth of tbe peoaj ty wbeu recovered, and be responsible for the costs in failure of the action. Sao. This ordinance shall take eflV h. from and after the first day of Noremb er, A.

0. 1805. raw ea mi" mym ircooer, A. IF. I By order of the Council.

HOlCiR ETERETT, AtUst, D. W. Kanaa, Recorder. w3 Major, Wanted Immediately! 300,000 Oak Spokes! 500,000 Hickory Spokei! 4,000 Cords of Oak, Red Elm, Rock Elm and Gum Timber, Suitable for Hubs! 200 Cords Second Growth 200 Cords of Hickory Buts For which the highest price in CASH, will be paid, on delivery at our Factory. F.

NORTON SON. Fremont. 0, Oet. 27, 1886. 43tf W.

J. SMITH, CLYDE, OHIO, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Drugs. Medicines, OILS, DYE STUFFS, Perfumery, Flavoring Extracts, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, and Notions usually kept by a FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST. Physicians Prescriptions carefully filled. Call at the old stand of W.

J. Miller A Co. Clyde, Oct, 1865. 3yl Administrator's Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that I will offer for sale at vendue, on the 4th day of December next, at 1 o'clock V.

on said day, at the door of the Court House, in Fremont, the west half of the northwest quarter of section number thirteen, township five, range sixteen, subject to the homestead and dower estate of Catharine Weidner, widow of John 0. Weidner, deceased. TERMS. One-third in hand, one-tbird in one year, and one third in two years, with JEREMIAH GIBBS, Admr, By J. h.

Greene, his Atty. Fremont, Oct. 19, 1805. 43w Attachment Notice. D.E.Harkness, N.

B. Mason, I Before Win. H. Gale, i. P-J.

8. Burpee, lof Green Creek township, vs. Banduskv county, Ohio. Exchange Bank of Clyde, Defendants. SN the 20th day of October, 18W, said justice issued two orders of attachment, one in favor of D.

E. kness, one in favor of N. B. Mason, also on the 23d said Justice issued an order of attachment in favor of J. Burpee, all against the Exchange Bank of Clyde.

Clyde, October 26,1886. 433 .1. M. CORRY, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Up-stairs, over Lesher's Hat and Cap 8 to re, next door to Shaw's Dental Office. Fremont, October 20, 1865. Licensed Auctioneer, fTIHE undersigned hereby notifies the citizens of 8an-I dusky and adjoining counties, that he has been duly licensed as an Auctioneer, and is now ready to attend and cry all sales that may be entrusted to him. Good satisfaction guaranteed. A share of public patron age is souciiea.

nesiaence, scon lownsmp, lour miles east of Rollersville, 8andnsky county, Ohio. 8DMNER W. RolJeraville, Oct.20, 1865. 42m6 FOK SJLE, AT A BARGAIN! WISH to dispose of the follow ing property at private sale One six year old Mare, kind, gentle and a good traveler; 1 two-horse silver mounted Harness; 1 one-horse open Buggy; 1 one-horse Phaeton, Leather Top Buggy, fall mouuted, used but very little and all in good order; 1 one-horse Cutter, 1 one-horse Lumber Wagon; 2 Buggy Poles and Whiflletrees; 100 set Wagon Hubs, assorted sizes; 60 Cistern Pumps, a good article. TxttMS.

Six months' time with approved security. Fremont, Oct. 80, 1866. 42tf C.H. BURDICK.

Sale of Real Estate. AN the 27th day of November, 1865, at 3 o'elock P. on the promisee below named, in the village of Clyae, wtu oe soia me nignesi wooer, me following real estate, as the property of William Hinton, deceased, to wit: Commencing twenty-four feet south of the south line of Duane street, thence along the east line of the county road running north and south through Clyde, Ohio, twenty feet, to the corner of lands deeded to Wm. Willis, thence east on the north line of said Willis" land seventy-live feet, thence north twenty-feet, thence weet to the place of beginning, known as the middle part of the north nart of inlot two hundred and nintv-nine. in the villrge of Clyde, Ohio.

Tea feet across the eaat end of said lot is to be aepi open as an auey ior tne use ot tbe public. Disencumbered of dower. Appraised at (1,600. TERMS One-third down, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months, defrreed payments to be le- curea by mortgage on ne premises. WM.

H. GALE, Adra'r of Wm. Hinton, dee'd. October 20, 1866. 42w6 Fall Campaign HAS OPENED! NEW GOODS 7 CASH STORE IN FULL BLAST! WE ABE NOW RECEIVING OUR First Stock of FALL GOODS! And invite an examination of the same.

We have a fine stock of Dress Goods! Anions: which are SILKS, EMPRESS CLOTH, POPLINS, FRENCH MERINOS, ENGLISH MERINOES, ALPACCAS, DELAINES, CALICOES, tfcO, All of which will be Bold' cheap. LADIES HATS, NUBIAS, B.REAKFAST SHAWLS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, LACE CURTAINS, SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, STRIPES, DENIMS, We have a tine assortment of J3LOTHJ3, CASSIMERES, SATINETS, JEANS, LADIES' CLOTH, CLOAKS, Hats, caps, boots shoes, HOODS, BATTING, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, AC, AC. Our Goods were bought at the LOWEST POINT Goods have been sold this Fall, and will be SOLD FOR LESS than they can now be bought for in New York, at the present time. We Strive to Please. B.

I). AUSTIN. FREMONT, SEPT. 22, 1665. 38tf TOWN LOTS FOR SALE! TIE subscriber has a number of Lots west of the Rail Road Fremont, between Croghan aad Napoleon Streets, which he fU iif 10 prioe uu fmjumm: rreenoaii, aa ru tewa UD HU TU S3 2 BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS Stationery COME TO WE HAVE A FULL 8T0CK Drugs and Medicines, Paints.

Oils, Varnishes, Putty, Dye LIQUORS, PERFUMERY, NOTIONS, FANCY l' CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS COAL OIL LAMPS AND LANTERNS, A NEW AND LARGE CIGAlOI AND CHOICK Miscellaneous and School Books. 'I i i r' PAPER Commercial Note, Letter, Foolscap, Legal Cap, and Fancy Paper, c-r; WALL and CURTAIN Although the Holidays are over Toys jmd lcy Good PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, PORT FOLIOS, POIT MONIES, WRITING DESKS. AND TOILET CASES AT ALL PRICES, I IE WOULD SAY TO OUR FRIENDS WHO CONTEMPLATE BUILD-. ED FROM SAMPLES, AND SHALL U-NiS OF LiAKUiSSl TUJK.1S VX EVER OPENED AND OFFERED IN FREMONT ENTIRELY NEW AND MOST BE AUTIFUL STYLES. J.

ty'ji. COME AND LOOK AT OUR NEW LAMP CHIMNEY. WHICH WE WARRANT not to break BY, OVER HEATING. THE ONLY PLACE YOU CAN GET THEM IN TOWNT THANKFUL FOR PAST FAVORS, I STILL SOLICIT A SHARE OF THE PUBLIC PATRONAGE. S.

BUCKLAND SOrJS. No. 1, Buckland Block. fr-t -i i Stationery OF GOODS. CONSISTING OF.

Stuffs, Glass Ware, COAL OILS, "Cll OF ALL KINDS, PAPERS every variety, we have every deWnptioti olZ aaaa a. a a HAVE ON HAND IN A FEW T' i. Js" oft A (51) FREMONT; O. Music and Jewelry Storel Na 2, Buckland Block, Fremont, 0. WHERE will fonnd a good assortment ot" Clock, Watcbea aud Jewelry Piano Fortes and Melodeons, Church and School Harmonions, Constantly on hand, at LESS PRICES, thaa can ka procured ot tha anofaotonrs ox TraTeliar Areata, aad WmrrmaUi ftr fiat fsars.

Parties reeidin st a distance desiring to Barcham a SOOI1 INSTRUMENT, can, bj eomparinr styles aad ari-emi, order sneh as thej muj select, with a fall reliance that their transaction with aw shall be eoadaeted te their satisfaction. I keen constantly on hand a large assortment of PIANO STOOLS, SHEET MUSIC, and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Particular attention paid to the Repairing of Watches, Jewelry and Musical Instruments of every description. Pianos Tuned on short All kind of Gilt and Rosewood Monldinga, Picture Frames, Lithognphs, Steel Engravings, Photographs, Ac. Ac, constantly oa hand.

COFFIN PLATES, and all kinds of ENGRAVING executed in superior style. CROSS. rt on Qatar ont 1 rvmuaif ovfrivuiuvr vt jaw. evil LADIES IF YOU WANT A NICE SET OF I'VRM. you will Rnd it to your advantage to call at Lasher's Hat Store, for he keeps th best Tariety and the largest stock in town.

Also arent for the celebrated GROVES etc BAKEB SW-ING MACHINE. 88mi Farm 'for Sale. The subscriber offers for sale his Farm consist-in? of lOO acres, with a rood, new Frame House iilL and a young and thrifty Orchard, sitae ted two miles north of the Four Mile House, aad known as the Weidman Farm. For terms of sale enquire of the subscriber, or 8. Buckland, Fremont, Ohio.

Sept. 22,1864. 38 If WM.TOTTEN. Notice to Teachers EXAMINATIONS will be held at the Central Union School House, oa Saturday Sept. 30th, Oct.

14th, and 28th, Not. 11th, and 26th, Dee. 2d, 16th and 80th, at 1 o'clock P. M. of each day.

Each candidate must provide himself or herself with paper and pencil and leave and leave with the Examiners an envelope and poatrge stamp. K. BUSHNELL, H. E. CLARKE, F.

M. GINN, Fremont. Sept. 22, 1866. 38 Examiners.

THE MASON A HAITI L1IV CABINET OB-CANS, Forty different Styles, adapted to Sacred and Secular Mrfaic, for 80to 600 each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other irst premiums awarded to them. Illustrated Catalogues free. Address MASON A HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. Sept 8, 1866.

ly Dr. J. W. GROAT, mrsiciAisr sc subqeon FREMONT, OHIO. OFFICE Over Valletta's Flour Store.

Honse-First door south of Tsch amy's Cabinet Rooms. jan.l'flo. IF YOU WANT A NICE DRESS i nrnnr. it. the best Stv'les.

at the lowest prices, call at the old stand of oSra-J U. I.kSHKR, No. a.Bucliland's Block. AYEll'S AGUE CURE. r'OR THB BPKKDT CUAK OF TTT, Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache, or Billions Headache, and Billions Fevers, indeed for th whole class of diseases originating in biliary derangement, caused bv tne Malaria of miaamatie eoantriea.

FEVER and Ago not th only conee- quenc of the nriasmaUc poison. A great variety of disorders arise from its irritation, in Bsalariou districts, a moor which ar fituralgia, SAenmmtum (JinU, Hemd-mehe, Btindnest, T(oeA, Earuckc, Ctrrk, Jttkmm, FalpUilin, Puutfl Agtctwnof The Spteen, BftUriet, Pain iu tkt BoveU, (Mie, Jarf yata, and Dtrnngtment uflkt Stmmack, all of which when originating ia this cause put on the xnUrmxUt.nl tfpe, or become pariodicaL This "CrR" expels the poison from the blood, aad thus cures them all alike. It ia not only th most effectual remedp ever discovered for this class of complaints, but it is the cheapest and moreover is perfectly safe. No harm can arise from it use, and the patient whea eared is left aa healthy aa if he bad sever had th diaees. n.e thia he mid of anv other ear for Chills aad Fever It ia true of this, and ite importana to tana afflicted I with ta com plaint cannot oe over eeumawu.

it to cure the Fever and Ague, that it may be truthfully said to be a certain On dealer complains that it is not a good medicine to sell, because one hot tie euros a whole neighborhood. Prepared by J. C. AYER CO, Lowell. Mass, and old in Fremont, by C.

R. McCnllooh, E. Dillon Son, and 8. Buckland Sons, and by dealers everywhere. October at November.

A Hecipe for tbe Care of fever and Ague. Ba.xoor, Van Buren Col, Spt. 9, '64. Ur.C. W.

K.WAua Sir: Blood Purifler and Pilla sell better here than any other medicines 1 could keep. They ar just the me dicine for the people, peculiarly adapted for the care of Fever aad Ague, but th pea-pie use the aa a general medicine. To break an attack of the Ague take a tablespoonful or tbe Blood purifier every hour, and tnea clean th. stomach and bowels well with your Fills, and three days th complaint will be removed and a permeneni cure effected. All who try this treatment P'T-ioc to a physician will be saved much eost asnftorhif i0w4 Yours truly, A.B.TAFT.

TIME OF HOLDING COURTS IN THE 4TH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT. rjTO the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within and for the Cnnntv nf Keiwlii.Irw aad State of Ohio: It i ordered that the Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the State el Ohio, for the year A. D. 1065, commence aad be aa Flrwt ftaMlwMwa.

cocittt or mi. "7 IV District Court Oa Monday the 23d day of April. Comma Pittas. On Monday the 5th day of February Monday the 14th day of May. "Monday the 1st day of October." 4 THBCOUHTT OF HCKOtf.

District Court On Monday the 30th day of ApriL -f i Common Plea. y. On Monday the 26th day of February" Tneaday the 12th day of Jane, Monday the ISJth day of Jforemoer; 1 IN TH OOVHTT OF District Court' On Monday the 16th day of ApriL Common Pleas. On Mondaw the 19th daw nf a AMI Baa Monday the at day of May, Monday the 15th day of October. IS THB COtSTT Of 8AHD08KT.

District Court ,1 On Friday the 20th day of ApriL' Common Pleas. On Monday the 5th day of February, Monday the 7th day of May, Monday the 1st day of October. IK TH OOCHTT OF District Court. On Thnraday the 26th day of April -'i 'i --m Common Pleat. i.

Tueaday the 20th day of March, Tuesday the 5th day of Jnne, Tuesday the 30th day of October. Secead Habwlvlelaa. IS THB COCHTT OF LOBAIH. District Court. On Monday the 27th day of August.

-Common Fleas. On Tuesday the 27th day of February, Toeaday the 29th day of May, Tuesday the 13th day of IM THBCOVitTTOTMBDIifA. District Court On Wednesday the 29th day of Aoguat. Common Pitas. On Tuesday the 20th day of February, Tueaday the 22d day of May, Tuesday the 30th day ef October.

lit THB OOrWTT OT SCMMIT. District Court -ri On Friday the 31st day of Common Pleas. On Tuesday the 30th day of January; Tuesday the 1st day of May, Tuesday tbe 16th day of Octeberi I I Thlrw SabsUwieleB. IN THB COVKTT OF CCTaHOOA. District Court i 'i On Thursday the 6th day of September.

Common Pleas. Ou Mooday the 12th day of February, Mooday the 14th day of May, Monday the 12th day of NoTember. Witness the official signatures of all the Judges of said Fourth Judicial District at the Common Pleas Clerk's Office, in the city ef Cleveland, in said Cuyahoga county, thia 21st day of September, A. D. 1865.

JOHN FITCH, "I 8. F. TAYLOR, I Jajge J. M. COFFlNBEKRY.l HORACE FOOTE, aa THOMAS STEVENSON BURKE.

aforesaid. The State of Ohio, Sandusky connty, as. M. W. SL Clair, Clk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for said County and.

Stale aforesaid, do hereby certify, that the abore and foregoing, is truly taken and copied from the original now on file in my orKcsw j- Witness my hand ana official awau L. S. this 28th day of September, A. Ds 1865. 41jw4 M.

W. ST. CLAIR, Clerk. i Licensed Auctioneer. THB andenlraed takes pleasar ia informing th Ba i pie of Sandusky aad adjoining oaaatiaa, laat ae is Irgally licenced toaeil all kiad of gooda at aucsMa aay place ia th United Stole.

Tho wishing goods sold at Anctioa, eaa call aa at mv honee, in Waabiagtoa twwaahip, ea sails weet a th Four Mil Hons, or address na at October 13, lie. 41yl iAJUJIi aWTXA,.