The Fremont Weekly Journal from Fremont, Ohio • Page 1

F.RK.CNT WEEKLY JOURNAL W-IZ- HBD -TIKI j. BY A. II- BALSLEY. I JilkctioaforlL'dsizgdlcb Wsrk idi Qaartolj. TERMS OF THK JOtJRlTAXt On year, In advance 'r Six jnonlha, f' Three r- t' I VABIITT OF NEATLY ANt QUICKLY DONE.

rJEVT BAKERY net at- (he TLirsrfor Frcnont JOH.I noons fcJOTTFIES th public that he now Ku is new Bakery in splendid running order, and te turning out the very vetrt Wheat, Rye Graham "all kinds or cakes rie-a, and is prepared to nil all orders. Fmnv enstom oiieited, and aatifarton warranted. Try alia. Besides a fuU supply of these articles, ha has a well selected stocks! I FAMILY GROCERIES b. vhkb he wiling ckp.

always oa band. And persona wanting lonch will; una bis I AJQiQQM jast the place to fret it palatable and good. Call: and try, and 70a will call again; 0010 in itf 1 'CAnniAGEUAKKG BLACKSMITHING -C rJBC5 trNDKBBIONED kaveopened a shop, on' Front Street, Fremont, CMo. Nortli ot the Reader House, lot the suimiiKtare of WAG OS, CARRAGES, BUGGIES, "And are also prepared to do repairing of all kinds' promptly and Special attention given to repairing flows. They aiw do all kinds of Iron Shoeing, and will warrant satisfaction in aa branch of then OVdera'aolicited.

Pricealow. AH work warranted aVsCamaae and Wagon Painting a)eo attended to. GEoVGHlilNEli. EXKBY OOUa. Fwmont, March 12, PUMP MANUFAG TOHY 1 The nnderaigned is still manufacturing the t.

Reaction Pine Pump. At the same old place, one door sooth of, Bush's Livery onice, oa west side of the iKirer. Me has on nana alargelotot romps Lwd is making all the tiir a. i'he pumps are WUUMMM BUM UOCJf PH.I.IH FBI l.j HUg W. drilled wells, with safety.

The best of piping on hand. Wood, Iron or Lead Fipingcan be attached to theae pumps, and warranted to work well and give good satisfaction. Those standing in need of' a pump cannot do better than to call and examine Sot themselves. 1 have been in the business for a number of years, and these pumps have tUways given the beat sanafeotaoa of any ether-pump that I hem ever eome across yet. I do all my own work: so that I can warrant every pump.

N. Alloki pumps repaired on short notice. Bring them along and if they cannot be repaired take a new one home with you. 17-te- C. BAKES, Ayer's I i "sUlFa 2 I awvasaeaJ I F0r restoring Gray Half lO us natural Vitality and Color.

'a A dressing -which is at once agreeable, healthy, nd effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or graj hair is toon restored to its original: color with the glon aai freshness of youth. Thin' hah. is thick- ccod, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though' not always, cured by iu use. Nothing can restore tee hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayeid.

-tint sucn as remain can bo saved Jpf Usefulness by this application. Instead ot louling the hair "with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and Its occasional use will prevent the hair irppi iiirmng gray tailing op, ana consequently prevent baldnejss. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, asd yet lasts long cu the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a gratelul perfume.

Prepared by DiyJ. AyeFii Co.j Practical and Anu.ttk.a. ChuostSj. -U SHAHS. PBICB $1.00, For all Uedicine.

Va. -t 'AyerV Cathartic Pilli the purposes of a iAzative A A renia7's "fie nuih Cinp fs so 'universally required bv-everylMMlj- ea a cathartic, nor m-as ever any before so universal ly ortoi into nse, in every country ana amotir nil as this mild but efficient purgratn-e fill. The obvious ret son is, tlmt it it a more reliable and far more effectual remedy than any other. Thoic who have tried it. lceirw thai it ciircl them those who have nou Imnv tknt fc cures their hliors and (rienda, anil aTllnow ttmt whul It iloes onset It does always that it never fails through any fault or ncglectuf its composition.

We have thousands upon thousands of certillcatcs of their remarkable cures of the following rom pi aims, but sctiures are known in cvmrf ooi'iiboitHMM, and wencel thorn. Ailajiteti to all aires and conilitinns in all rlimates; rontainin? neither calomel or any delcterioue draff, they may he taken with aslety by anybody. Their rfupar ro'alinir preserves them ever fitS-sh and makes tttem pktasaut te take, while being purely err tuble sa harm can an-e from their nse in any quantity. They operate by their poworfiil influence on "the Internal viscera to purity the blood and etimulato It balthy a-tion rismove the obatmotions of tiio bowels, liver, and other organs of Hie IkxIv. retriii2 their irn-fmlar action to health, and liv rorrctlnir, wherever tru-y exist, such denure-iaientK aa ave tlie first origin of disease.

i Minute are given in the srrorirHT no the box, for the I'lllowlng complaints, which these jPt7 raiikll core For lyairpatia or I -dlrmrlew. I.Utlraa-ve. uis--wvr and Im mf ApltM, they boulU be taken mortenitely to Mitnulate the etom--h and restore iu healthy tone and action. For Complaint and iis various symptoms, litl-owa IIe-tchr. Kick lirad-cbv, Jaaadire or rrea MichiapiH, Rilimss iie aad Kiliawi, Fevem, they should be Ju-dK-iously taken for each case, to corrm the diseased action or remove the obstructions whti-h cause it.

For Dyaentprjr or liian aief, but one mild dose it. s-nerally rettuired. i inr HF(manm, e-rosr, urarel, Palwi- I tat lorn th Heart, Paint la tb llde, I Bnni.i 1... IH ,1 mvUAl A.A. taken, as required, to the diseased action of the eretem.

With encb change those compkunte 4lieap)ear. Foi- Urapay and nropafral Rwellinc they rhould be taken in larje and rrcqnent doses to pro- 1-kW buii! raw oi a uraiitir. puree roc kespmriea a inryi- dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect uv sympalliy. As a Dinner Pill, take one or two fiiit to pro. mote dipeiiiioo and relieve the stomack.

An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy union, restores the appetite, aa4 inri)rorats the system. it i often ed-vaatatreoua wticra aa 'serious deranppfnent exiets. One who lt-cls tolerably well, otlen liruls thatadoee ot thene JHUt inakw him feel deuKledly better, from i-ir clcaaeKig and renovating effort on the diges tire appanuiu. J)S. J.

ATIM Prattlemt CHrminU, fOVTll, ft, 4, i job 1 .1 I Established 1829. Vol. Xow Series. Vol. XVII.

No. 33. FREMONT, SANDUSKY COUNTY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 131869. GUABDAIN MUTUAL LIFE INS. 00.

102 BROADWAY, 3ST. "5 1 it I a i to-ca PECKHAN, President. V. GAHAGAN, Secretary, 1L 0. WAGGONER, Gen.

Sup't for Ohio and Michigan. -17AHD CUTMAn. sPecial Agents, Fremont, Ohio. DRS. RICE, Medical Examiners.

1 Bl-451 lil 1 33 sr. ha If. Vs- -A gsl SSI CD 5 5- "2-. i CXi I I if!" HUT PUW I ME. UHH ItJla .1 UKUC.

BOOTS ES. 1 LARGE ARRIVAL OF i geoofij05s i SHOES Mom I If I I I I I For the Spring and Summer Trade at the Btore of As HOOT (Old stand of Hoot A Meng.) CHEAP FOR READY OASHI These Goods are reliable and cheap, and customers are assured that they shall have the ad vantage oi every decline in prices. Look at the following: 00 to 3 50 .150 to $3 50 $3 50 to $7 00 And all other Goods in the same proportion, I want all to understand that I will not be Ladies' Gaiters Hen's Shoes Hen's Boots undeimoJa by other dealers, ajnaion Horn ana order. BuckWs Old Biock. Front Street, Fremont.

and Repairing done promptly I A. UUUT, mm mum tf PAITOILS GIiABS. Xt Drugs jat I We sell -Pare and lleliable lower rates than other dealers. 1 We claim to sell more and at lower I a rates and of better quality. tnis day.

the 1 itt i .1 fonnd Our Dyes we warrant to be the best that can be bought. I I I IP 1W! IV I ou caa way3rely on getting a iJl-JJitllii-J i eenuine article. We buy mmi We are ttie Agents for the Great U. S. Tea Xh.

and sell better Teas at lower prices than can be afforded by other dealers. WALL WINDOW 3We have the! largest line, the newest styles ana sen uem ow. m5. er man can De Dougnt eisewnere. (hem aOOOU iilFTIOI We have a reliable Physician to prepare them, and we keep the purest Drugs and Chemicals.

2300 With HF17S REPflTj ttmfll ULI (J I be found On OUr Counter. iODtCOt A tall line of ISchobl Miscellaneous and Blank always on hand. HA MWMMs UAfaiA rblft' UWit-Us HAIR OIL --tsr2i FAfiCY GOODS. sr. Lesa tar Bv A full and completo lino can always Jode7'.

-i 1 M. I 'ka, be found. 80JS' aad Vt-adtn rk FOR I leon I Lot kail Business Directory. i L.GBEENE.Sm., TTOEJTET AND COtTNSEIXOR AT tAW, a 1 will attend to Lapal Bnaiaeas in Sandusky and adjoining ftonnties Farticnlar attention paid to the oolleotion of Claims. SoitUart Back Pay, Bonnty and Pensions claims promptly attended to.

Office, owner Boom, np-stairs. Tyler's Block, FKIMONT, O. U. LKHMOK, Olyde, O. t.K.

BOD, I 1 it. Fremont, O. HORD A LKMMON, 1 TTORKEYB AT LAW. FHKMONT. OHIO.

J. M. uemnon will oa at uia jrramom umce onThoradayof each week. 41-y. alT, KwiJt VVV.VV.TT Jb FOWLER.

TTOENEY8 COUNSELLORS AT LAW, A 1- 1 'I 1 1 femional bnameas In eanausay ana aajoinintr conn- I ties. Offloe, seoond story, Bncuana'a Mew is lout FREMONT. J. K. BAETLETT, 1 TTOENET AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW J.

Office over D. Garvin Co-'i Btore, eomer of Front and Croghan streets, FBSMONT.O. mahlon chance TTOBNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Oihoe, second btory, cucciana new Biocx, A. J.

BROWK, PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Offlce Birehard Block; Residence oa Public. Square, corner of Court and Jostle streets, l-yl iitiiilOnX.O. J. M.

STEWART, M. PHTSICIAN ft SURGEON. Office with Dr. Kelley, in Birehard Block, FREMONT, O. U.

F. BOS WORTH, M. D. AND SURGEON, Office No. 4, up 1 stairs, Fabing ft Heim's Block, State Street.

FREMONT. DR. A. F. PRICE, TJBGICAL MECHANICAL DENTIST, Of- flee over Bank oi remont, niie oioca, wiu JOHH.r.

i bchttect A- bridge BUTLDEB. and Sneeifleationa for Bridges of all kinds, I toth Wood ind iron, furnished to order on short Snf.Ti;rfdeVroT StfiMiS Block. FBEMOKT.O. 6- III! twaweekaof each month, to perform all oper- nee over ui tiBiuuu u. w.u hi innfliee.

in Fremont, from the Nth to the I art of each month. G.J. SALZMAN, ENTisr.wuibein his office; CTyde, the ut an teed in all cases. Booms at the old stand. gOTBIiS.

COOPER HOUSli, F0BMEBLT Croghan House, Kaufman, Proprietor, corner of Front and State ttts, Faasensen carried to and from the Depot flee of charge. KESSLER HOUSE, B. BELDING, Proprieior. Passengers carried XJ. to and from the Mouse free oi charge.

ated corner of Front and State aCUJUIUBiX. bitu-l EXCHANGE HOTEL, QELLEVUB, O. John Ford, Proprietor. Be-1 oently reattea ana rurnmnen. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

i UaEawson, Jaa.Moore, Joseph L. Bawaon. I J.L.RAWSOiT 4 i I TO RAGE. FOBWABDING a COMMISSION aeusiuei wue out, iine Dairy blt, Land Plaster, Cakaned Plaster, Water Lime, etc. Having purchased the entire property known as the Fremont Warehouse and Bteam 3e-vatois, at the head of navigation on the bandusky River, we are prepared to receive, store and ahip Crrain, Lumber.

Merchandise and other prodeoe, OttimiaS-eaunt-Uevators. l-l i BAIUBBaa' T. G.BBESK, OABBEEand Hairdresser, Bt Clair Block, op-15 poaite the Poatotiice, front Street, i( iLauxti. Curls, Switches and all kinds of Hair work made to order. The Highest pzioe paid Sat I 1 A.D.

nHOTOGBAPH Store, 'T FU-UONT. Iiocgag-Ciia. STEWART, nnrpAirT A V. T- A I 1 I LUnDU.l At-BJLF -XlA-. IWlSilB AV I Clocks, (Sewing Machines, Trunks, Umbrellas, i.

Grinds bunreon's lnstrumenta. Kazors, rA-Uives, Shears and all kinds of small edited tools. AB work attended eo promptly and aat-Uaction guaranteed. Shop on Croghan fitreet, south aide, rear of Ckiea'a liirooery, Jf x. t'OLEDO.

W. A. SMITH, I r. x. sPld" novate Uu OnntO n- RCTBlITECT.

Toledo. O. made of Fublic Buildings and private a- PACIFIC HOTEL, 170, ira, 114 Ac 176 Greenwich 8b, Oct. 10, 186 i. THE undersignud takes pleasure in announcing to his numerous friends and patrons that from date, the charge of the Pacific will be Si.ftO per Being sole proprietor of this house, and therefore tree from the too common exaction of aa inordinate rent, he ia fully able to meet the down-ward tendency of prices without any -ailing off of serviee- It will now, aa heretofore, be hia aim to it nf Pacic, which it haa enjoyed for many years, (in, nf'SSSM with ever, delicacy oi tue seaaon.

ine acunaance wiu oe i convenient lor Uose whose business sails fy- as and the -m -3 jourv patTaEN. wIiBVELAND. AfJ0 FGBEI6N PATEMTS. in the lower part otthe of ready 1 JlMal nflit kttUTrl rWB.T I Tl Al I h0 mu, wwwb- I i fnllv look girls pail The MIL0 B. STKVEHS, GOVERNMENT Lkensed Military Claim Agent.

Applications by letter will receive immediate attention. Ottloe, No. 1 Case Building, CLhVitlAANIi. BURB1DQB 4 OLICITOES and Attorney) for lac nl tt a i IAWW -L-Uk PlilC VlCVCUUiU) VUlUt Aflaodated Offlcefl in ana Foreign J. FEATHERSTONE PRINTERS, AND they Win-of aeon BLINK BOOKHllNUFACTlIliERS No.

144 Superior Street, CLEVELAND, O. that do bald ecdote VINO facilities superior to any Book Binding Establishment in this p.rt of tha eonatry, aad I a heir Miaaitaanvia the u.itod 8t.ua.t t.i- sn.bled to sxeeat. work in any atyl. from til Kart. Half feDe i.

than New York Price. I We Warrant mil Work. now looking: np your Pe'srson's Ifagasiaaa ifBook'udies RriVrie.fvoIr"g Atlantlea. Bareera, yenr Law, Unreal Religions Joorn.ln; yoar old Family Blhl.s, aiDiss, Bymn sooss e. yes e.a naveta.sa aoyatvle.

at the vary lowest priees Mr. Tale will sail sad raeaiva then, aad charge tothisgsstraforsssding and rerarnlngtbem. BATHIB8T0N.G0. eveland April 1868. 18 St-L.

A. one and a half stery new frame dwellinir Eouw. on Nano street. Contains 8 rooms, closets and pantry. contains one-third of an acre.

Price down, balane In three annual twymaiita. I m-ao right chagTin time upon the the can not Poetry. IN THE BEYOND. IN THE BEYOND. BY M.

M. I I I I I I Under the shining sky stand Under the sky and the glory-land, Gazing, I see an angel's wand Lift the clouds from the pure Beyond. Visions of glory, and faces pale, Gleam from beneath the lifted veil, And sounds of gladness and whispers fond Are borne to my ears from the glad Beyond. fear not the coming," the voices say, "Of Him who opens the gates of Day, Only rejoice, for they never despond Who dwell in the light of the bright Beyond." "Rejoice! as you pass from your land to this. Where each flower is tipped with glory-kiss.

For darkness fled and morning dawned When we glided away to the glad Beyond." Softly the voices die And darkness e'er spread the halls of Day, For the angel, waving again his wand, Shut out the light of the bright Beyond. But ever a yearning Ella my sonl, 1 A yeaniing to reach the destined goal, And the voices low to the wish respond From the mystic realms of the far Beyond. Angels are waiting for me up there, Angle of light with shining hair, And their holy love is a blessed bond That binds me to the fair Beyond. Original Matters. for the Fremont IN THE COUNTRY BY RAIL.

PUntlcaptioo under wmcn inese article nave Deeai arrtfton ia nnv all innnnrnnriata. am tint 1 r.r. Itions and depois of merchandise doeely iiiia ia bjj uueoiuia crowd the streets. a- TVJT irni tv of the disresDect of bmtins that Fre- i uu a uwwuuuuv I mont is a country town this senea of articles, you WW JOUV con-tria I v.ct me of bat hair-eompletmg my ander- a.B taking and having, perhspj, followed, with gome degree of interest, my trip from oie- An wnn will fu. HU rl.luTI im! hffin ntdtia- I nedannety a to now i returned, -aite- careful consideration- have chosen tae former of the two difficulUee, and resolved to risk Oie ire of afffoated city pride.

As I thoughtfully wend iny way to domicilofa friend, how the keen air cut my lace, and the frosty particles crackle under mv feet. Iam thinkimr of the rural wintry scenes through which I have just past, and as I recall the trees bearing their a- wmie, neecy ouraena up 10 ira nueraiing rays of the smiling monarch of day, and. the I fields carpeted with spotless ermine, and warm-clad farmer-boy, hauling to his fetb-J -i-J ereaoor me suuiuio.a iuuui aieu-ieugiu, freah-cnt logs of shell-bark hickory, how -a- At i 1 1 easy me tranaitioo io isb ncfluea ciaa la. the warm garb of Ah," what a macician is the imairination I Talk of the iniiv 1 It tinfa nothinttnesa as the aUn pale before the son! Hark I the faithful alarm of vigilant chanti- cleer breaks npon the night's be- fore one ray of morning begins to flush the eastem horizon. The fermer, awakened, rouaeahisTjoys to build the fire and soba the women folks have breakfast on the table, whUe the chore, have been done at the Nowthaann ia well nn.

tha -low h. ongo.terwin6.1ndwe will Urr, under thi.gconveDient,.ldytree.I.raDo7wrftraJ!!ri of scythes, forks, rakes, the jug of cold water I field of yellow gram gently Waving la the I mornbg air; wheat ia thick with longhesd. well filled with large UA-ZrV voices herald the approach of the good farm er with his boys and hired hands. They are here clad in coarse apparel di.colored with mingled dust and perspiration, and they are cheerful, fea they pits, armed 'and the sharpening Tbey pause before a pair of bars opening into a i i i i i i- --u -u ,.1 TJ.7' 7" Tl mAm.nl hnn. Ih.

sMna Knl nnMlnn moment upon the rich scene. But monetary itllt- ontwei.h all tastel for tha I and soon away they sweep, round and nd tbe tiU lhe dot the kTel oosom is tanas necK me seHp. ana llie hum standing grain gradually dmppears. beautiful, and the bare, hitherto perhaps un-1 vj touched since the scattered seed was bar- rowed in from aight, one after another drop L--. 1 tm 1 tha vnttilosa i nvorlarw Nwr wa I the cradlers skillfully whet their Kjthea, now the leader with deft stroke gathers helpleas gram and lays it irj a smooth, raonlar.

rnntinnnna awath.c TTa ia I followed by hi. agile binder who with no h08t waste of motions, takes up the swath and converts tt into a row of heavy sheaves. Tbua one after another of the cooplea sets of a Meanwhile the sun slowly climbs the south- i a "uu "urning intan Ul. A 1 AAJD BUUUDII K0UgO 1 00, ana action ot me laborer, more hope--. thev -work and mora rsmdlv fll ll I --tion aronna for the and the dim yoU d.stanee-P-e narrow Una two ere approaching, the older one carryings and the two a covered basket Ah, now I know what lent new atren-th in.ir luncneon was coming.

Qhi girls are here and we aee their ptau.aen.tora. a a 5 haufluttenng tne nreeae. mey aave ci-en. entered the field and the farmer relieves I a a teat themselves on tne yeiiow watching the men as they refresh the inner mau.cheerily breaks forth thehappy war- some feathered soil ester from the -r yi tuiiae vvei uur eaua, ana we uiina I thf wit, it falls upon leaden ment tt. Die tion ment 1 avarw the life of the farmer is not one of unrelieved toil after all.

But what a digression And yet could I better? What shall I write next? It is presumption to describe a town to its vA.AA.UK 1 evnrv to those who are known by the nar- v. vr 'tt Editors, locals especially, from a dearth of whilst original matter I presume, sometime, di up ment i I waif or poetry or an old story.aud with a for prefatory remark, br wav of aticittin, hallinn oval. T.u Peu persons, ana tM Ue- sea Id nut.scoD-vui.us -j. o.i i 1 ir, tribator cannot thus rise privilege without being summarily fijored. he caiioot kep the door by any auch pretence.

He will be ruled out of erder promptly, and must take his seat is at his defeat Wei), I will take to consider, and I presume I shall hit some means of extrication from this If I do, my success will be all more marked and the consequent glory more satisfactory while in any event I but fail, and the ignoming of defeat is so bad as the disgrace of a cowardly stir-fender. Pony, Potts, pu Carter, Evans, lor May, such Political. the Salem Journal Leaves of a Democratic. Legislature. Passage of an Unconstitutional Law.

What Democrats Voted For and Against. REBEL SOLDIERS ALLOWED TO VOTE. UNION SOLDIERS. MAIMED WOUNDED, SHALL NOT VOTE. Taxation without Representation Endorsed.

aoreed. WHITE MALE CITIZENS DISFRANCHISED. FBAXWmSED. Damaging and Damning Record. cora.

-r i -Wty propose, briefly aa we can, to lay before the people a few pages of the I I Journal of the Democratic Legislature I of 1868 and 1869. order to fully I luuuersiauu me recaiessness ana waraoiune r- mm su man iu'uwiio, rui-1 unconstitutional their acts must pe viewed as emanating irom selfish, unconscionable partisan spirit, instead of from an impartial, honorable, I uiguiuiuueu, eutuwuiiiuiiKe euort to leg-1 islate for the nuMin orood. in whinh thfl I ana political ngnts of citusens defended and maintained; it I rom tueopeuing ot tue session, xiie mam mong uemocratic majority in either branch of the General Assembly was not. "How shaU wei be 0f most service to the neonlfl of thfl I I SUte 8nd the nob 8U8t8in ih no.nn,on la uu.cm.usijL auu uieuhi ji iuo vuui-1 mnnwAn I.h tlllf itHrtw shall aH.I a.v" i I intarest nf nnv narto- an? a. I rv cure iu continuance in powerP To ey'g ie, "onor, that end.

everything Justice. Honor, Principle, Precedent, Law, Constfeu- 1 1 1 1 1 1 I uuu uau tu vieiu, auu uuceremouiousiy, when part interest required.be trampled underfoot, 'j sQch record was commenced the first day of the session by an 'at- theteinPt 10 rescind the ratification of the! ourieenin Amenament by me pre- vious Legislature, and on the fifth day, lbe introduction of the infamotw 'Visible Admixture Bill with the il-lof lanous provisiona.or wtiicn our readers Well apflUaintfld. 'I I -1 reerrea me manner in wDicn waspassed, at some length, a yiesuuio uuBoiucaa 182-ain. not that the enactment' itslf ia I' my ot me jwemo- crane iinn v. nnwnvAr.

r.nr Tn ihnw i An i I wnicn is eTerJ ionz-cnensnea aocinne I their poetical fnith laws Constitu- tio "and ttost sacred obligations, in teir efforts to disfranchise citizem iwA iuww "epnblican ticket and were loyal iamous, i or "uiB -vamixmre Bllt Sator Hutch- "ovu ul 1 cuuU1.y, i. was remaTt-iesc-iM, a xi single section, but that waa full of ab- omiuauoo, ana oojectionable i to every pereon, except to Democrats who voted for it- 'When first called Conant, 8enator from Portage co.nty, I moved to strike out section 3, A and! vum purs TequinDg ine person cbal-I lenged to produce two credible witnes-J see who shall be compelled to answer I'7 .3 IbU! fo, JJ. c- i rcuutatioH, to parenta idl iV th Prti8 Whom Slich received, Tin-1 repu- fl, Und "aB -J Kn maml tk -Ine-absurdity of endeavoring to Umnel mn tn r' of their -f. p. i i nage-i-tnat is, jn ettect that they were individually nresnt th l.

mav be rood suspicions and questional morality the However, Judge Conant's motidn, them ituouga so cieany iubi and proper wsl hv 8trict nt. of I I sed and son, party Next, Mr. Keifer, of Clarke coun moved to amend 'so as to make BV I ahalf ji nl WA VAA-AA- W- IOll, hUQ W3 OT Mil person not beino- a mhit mfila rrauiD -P a ceiving' contrary to the orovisiona nf thahilL tha wnUnf the United instead of distinct and visible admixtnre of Af- tU. also lost, thoutrhl- oiooa. accordaDce uh co7titu- 'g -uis uiunuu- i and designed to save it.

Eren f. .1.. iuuiu-i aai i is Liin aiM rLct ri nis i not foreiirn- 6 TT-, H. 0 Dlof worn nJlzZ tatel7 ZX yUuoUllUUUU a iimii anrl Iha Hot -r whe th Both of those instruments w. Ce VldM Ul I AS fo I va VVUI Ul ffl0ved to amend by insertinz after the provision, makicir it the dutv of the PP Judges to challenee and reject the votes icwuo ii iu" uiHiiuct ana.

in the late rebellion WJ ing i rtHiuirati admixture of African blood, the foi- o. words: or any person who has arms in support of any insurrec- on or retellion -gainst the trovere- i of the United States 1 author fllS Proposition waa I an lr UI a tJ I party, llAtnvrfil vnfini, r. iu-IC-v oa- xHmricraL voLino1 vn houhv i pres8ly declarins they were wilW that ey were wiUing that ment I If- I air. vote, I men rno toucrut tor the crovern- u-n-i- should not vote. The svmnafh.

I i liliiu i vmnivu armed traitors, en.azed in actual re- tha -nVal Tl uT" i uon mis VOte 01 democratic Senator, wiU tn i full idatun suiouuuwui, I bas. Messrs. uonant, t. jrev. uanr- AA Al 11" V- IT A 0 xaveretiA.

vrnswoiu, Simons, and Yeoman. (All Re means, i Nats. Vfessrs. Berry, Campbell, Dickey, Dowdney, Emmitt. Godfrey, Democratic candidate liieu tenant Governor, fJolden, Hutcheson, Jamison, Kennev.Lawrence, Onderdonk, Rex, Scribner, Stam-baugh, Winner.

All Democrats. Mr. Hall of Lucas, further moved to from the provisions of the bill persons of a visible admixture who 'jrey, Dang- who all, Keifer, equal ton And 19, physical infants tection euner hna of vol 7, Ami bore arms- iff defense of the government, of the Ufiited State in the recent re cent .1 I hate of the colored man to intense that they' would not even except those who aJways were, under ear con-stitation and lavs; land voters, although tney in deiense of the ernraent! 'hen in danger, whilst thole who sought to deprire them of theii' puiiticN ngn.es, were uanerea saiei as homel and out of harm's way; Every Democrst voted JVb on Mr. Hall's and everj Republican voted Ayt. Furthei; Sfrl' Griswold of Loiikin inoved''thei foilowing1'ameid-ment: 'Provided' that 'the1 provisions of (his i act shail not' apply to peOs hariug vioible admizture of.

Afriiaa blood, who have been crippled, roaimed or wonnded in fighting for the Hera the proposition was simply kof 10 vests any person a voter not already entitled to that privilege, bat la ko knowledge some tome sort of gratitude to the partially colored man who helped Xojighi our battle, and auflefed I fin defense of the National he bullet woundi, aad sabre eu Mol sfm- nutated anna and Ug peculiar to- close- ly and aaverely contested; atrugglee opl neida ot wr, by allowing uim vwu UQ iwi LriiTUKO VI WWII UK a I uanov oace or twice a year, at erections, i That waa not much, and ret auenlv I idemed by a unanimous Democratic vote, aa Mows: r' I Yas- Eepublicans, Burrows, wonanr, uangier, Everett, Ciris-l nl( Moll Vaifa, I rott Simmons. Torrence. Woodworth and Yeoman 15. -u I Campbell, tJisr-J ter, Uickey, Dowdney, candidate for ant rinvapnrkv fltJAan WnfTil aanri JiTniun Vat.r,o-T TA.U..A mvumoj, ui.muw) -j Linn My Onderdonk, Rex, Scribner, la v.i:lt. i I ouiiuDeuDira noa vv lnnnrw.

u. i I lnt IW-HTJ .1. IJ 13. uimi.i it uuju uia suiuisr jymi i -v rl. V.itl- C1J 1,..

nnu mui iun iiom, Lam indorsed auch Democracy, or does le nowij now II Mr. Burrowa. of Lake countv. then 1 I movea amend, I'roviQing tnat I citizens-having a preponderance of the blood of the white race, shall be deem- ed white citizens under the provisionof this act Also lost by the same vote that wfre the previous amendments, showing a persistent determination to violate both law and constitution hi the enactment their base purpose to disfranchise! citizens who refused to vote the Dera tlfVot I I xoese propositioM and amendments I were, all ably discussed by the Repub- cwoaiors ana emorcea wiia ipe I Inowar that RitrJit and rAta iA Inf JZ 6 I gow oaase. i oe imocracy Bitempt.

An bwv ai ih hni i TT iwioiy oecjareg tney mienoea pacing i my ne aispojrt- uon and Mynrrt9 101 and to secure political ends alone. Accordinglyj: on motioa of the pfe- vious question by, iof isso juiw uiu ww panea iu met Senate by the following vote Demo- crauc senators, except Mn berry, tp- sens on accouni or. ceaiin, ail wei)gf yea; and all i lUpnblican fietatdrs wo were aofenr, on leave. T8 T1'" W. pnl iuu.j, uuu, raua, woirej, j(Democratio candidate for Lieutenant 4 uovernoi.

I Vjomoil latc8on, Jarti- on, Keaney, Lawrence, MaV, Onderdonk Rex, Scribner, Btambaogh, Winner 19t -iii 1 1 AraBurrowa, Conant, Corey, 'jDangIerr Everett, "UDr 1 lnu5 uiujuiuob, or- renc -Woodworth, Yeoman IS. What a record for Democratic Ben- 111. nvj tl.il. tha it it. i i fm.nt -Jj r-s I lite HOUSE JOURNAL.

see the same Dreconcerted r.nen.U.rl I iudSe9 of election, or a majority pf yeas them 8haU 'sfie' that the person Ia vnl. I. uiaie ciuu i in the and has the other oual-l' I villany duplicated. When the bill came to the House. waa read the third time.

Mr. Dick son, of Lorain county, moved to recommit to a select committee of one, with instructions to amend aa follows: 'But if, from the evidence ad due and llications required by law, his baliot mer, ha voohiva. I i I An8 amenameni, most certainly em-l 1 1 ny reasonaDje nnrrhl In 1 I n.n person OUtrbt to ask. waa voted aimin-t I I oojecHon couiq tney Dnngtoitf XiotA- r'Viv u'SV Pf Supreme Courta of Ohio had decided for more I .1.. 3 uv I ten, 1 bIo oiHn 1 1 1- 7 7 uuaiiucavious oi a voter unaer i UoD8t.ltat,on Sut .7 Hr- the Democracy coolly and pre medi-1 tramplednnderfootthec)nstitii-Bronson, riririATiwllri I P-- suoeerve a semsn party purpose and mi.

en. I I 1 A A xl 11 1 1 I iw-mnnnne Dili, ana amena fo lOWSl: 0 I I i .1 .11 a I MIf 8i "MJ 7 Pr0 who re k0' to t7 Umtad States dB biana, me oi war or insurrection, on wolt. the time of war or insurrection, or Wolf, rtHiuirati ui niv utm rna ana. i i 7 governments, or to perform labor from roW highways. Bmt9nIm cjamed.

by its to be purely Democratic in the most iuuur uie i 1 I as in a leuer aatea JDir llfil 1 aiacussi i i o.cussiDg propoamena- be to the consUtuUon of Virinnia, passed Tl I eeiterson wa Ilvinir Tlie true foundation of Republican I from -t-ki I I rT iu ii in nnrMifi an 1 nmrwnv. inn i A.VA.W..T. WU- jj id iraiotru auu uiu IT3I Li. hum -r. Tl ery provs.oD oi ourconstiu- hoping anu eee nanra airecuy on toe would 0f th6 People.

Reduce VOU to convenient number" hnlnrrlarfoJrf Ma aaaaa jccwj would fights or pays his just aad evil right in their Jeftr-1 to Worte, voL 7, pace I'-'In' And ain. in a Jetter written April aiier, 1824, he said; their nature may-, by mental or tionaL disqoaliflcationa, have marked in the and the weaker sex for the pro-1 rather than the direetion of billa. Oovammant wat -U iZ" avm, AJia. wuu uuuaau'j pay or nght lor tneir country no I be of right can be World, the 7, page 345. Mr.

AV a I toctairn mat rrsor 01 visiwe enttion admixture, who, by the laws of the State were compelled to' work on the roads and highways, suoald also vote, was strictly accordance with the American doctrine that there be no taxation without This amendment, however, was also voted down, and Jefferson and his doc- trine repudiated, by a strict 'party rote of yeas 42, naye 54. The Republicans I in this instance standing by Jenerson, and the Domoorate oppoaiog him. I Mn- Lee, of Delaware, Bsbted further to, amend tecuoti .11 wnere it was the fluty of the Sheriff of the county fumiah a sufficient posse to enforce (he Risible aamixiure jaw, Dy aaamg me words, any other' law of this 8tate regulating the qualifications of wfcicU was, as usual, voted Tney cared not a straw about any other staW ate, whetber.it was or not, only so the visible admixture bill passed -n .,1 jt I ID au viigiuat ueiurmiij iigmu, i after the claose in tlie same aectidn, pruviciiiK nBiuBk ua uwnuuikv pedmg a cnallenge nader trie provi- sious of tnis Mr. JLee moved to in- sert the words, of the1 receptionof legal which was also Toted down of Thu proclaiming they would rather a hundred white men, eyen, should be toiuepnvea oi weir legal rignt to rote; niwu vww ww. vi.u.

i.iuk OUUJlAtUia citizen vuuugu ivym man, an eent tax-payer, or a soldier wounded in defense ot ins country, abould be per-a mitted to cast the ballots his State, by her courts and laws declared him n- uiiea to. Vfr Wlrrn nf Ivnti nnnlv than moved the foUowing additional insiruc jtiona: i Add anotner section in. trie proper order and place, making provision that if any persons shall hereafter willfully do an aVt JUTllinat the. frAAdnm' n( inMnhnrnf nwu nr norainat iha nnr i ity of any election, auch penon shaU be -j uuiuv ui juutuwus vnwa. uu udou I in Mn.UAnAMAr.h, d.

-i t.vu iupiwi auuu up imu ki uuo i imnnuinmmil I i Thi. was also promptly voted down for down oy tne JJemocracy. i Mr. Canfield. of Geauga countv.

then 1 1 11 I movea to amena aaiouows: Add to section 5, the following: 'If the judges of elections shall be satisfied 'hat the person offering to vote is a white male citizen of the United States and haa all the other qualifications of elector prescribed by the law and the constitution, they shall receive his rote. To vote against the above amend-of nient waa a vote clearly and directly to vinlalu tna nf tYia I -v. lu. is ia of Bad. solemnly sworn to suppoit at the not opening of the Legislature, as well as to I he wuuqii aou encourage toe transgression were the laws madd hv flvrv Ranaal A.

I 7, Tu J. I semoiy tea ever, previously, na a ses- unn iviK at ir -i haw Ia "a -7- nW I wtue cinseua, possessiDg au ue otner 4uuuw.uuuo ui oiBuiwre ureiscriuea Dy tna iaw ana consiuution Who will claim in this they struck at the lib -l erty of the slightly colored citizen alone That vote means and says more than mi- i uim vcrjr jubi. auu suiiesaiaa- like' amendment, 53 Democrats-ithe enure strengtn or tna party present- voiea jxo, ana ia x-epuDiicans, ail- theHo voted Jta. 3'vi. Jtaenuai aoieunment onerea to me by Mr, Eames, of 1 our but ness, but was lovea tovee -xuiruu ifv suuiug 11UO section 7, line section 9, line alter word blood, "or who ave borne arms against the Government during the late "Here, as in "the Senate; the' Deuicc- racy were compelled to show their hand.

fTbey did so by declaring they were hujmju iu uio uesiro, aa a party, lor tne rebel who bad borne arms against the Government to but opposed to Uia. -Ka t. it rh.w w.a4 --J rT, 5 7-" a. Jeff. Davis' soldiers, exercieing the Liii.iici;.

vi ii.ii-eu in a country he nad spilt his blood to de- 65, nays 45 as followr Democrat voting in the affirmative Republicans too negative. Xa Messrs. Such is Ohio Demoe-1 I Cn motion of Mr. Pennisten, of Pike county, (a Democrat,) the previous question was demanded. The qneetion was then upon the pas- of tbd bill, npoo which the yeas nays were ordered and resulted Acker, Belville, fioeh- a Branch, Buell, Callen, Cockerill, 1 vmov.

icuuiiu. j.ii wurvu, xungon, I leldincr. rinlev. itch. Gason.

Gerhart 1 tiordon tieadiy, Hendnc Hill of TV TT Dennni Hnrrl va a ffaguee or nigmana, jewew, Jones, Kennon. Larwen, La son, Mann, Marrell, Moffeti, Neal.fgular Newman Nichol. Parks. Pennia-1 xucuarason, iwwosob, us, Shw 6tickn.ey. S-iD Swet- fru o.

t. iri I inowra oisri, xaornnut, vvnson. wortn ana soeaker 55 Tioa. who voted in the negative Messrs. Abdereon.

Betta. Borden, Brooke Canfield. nJ.t 1 ---iiuib, i iljckaon, Dann, Ji.mea, Irallirp, Hare, pfi PV' of Howard, I lAwrence, Jbee, lewton, AlcMorran, Par-av VneA Rita JB WW a warren, anerwin, Sissler, Steward, Thompson of Colum- Warnking, Warren, Welsh, and Wood and Wood IS. Ihigh ttatt-a- thus t-m-m u. i u.eo the oflicial proceedings of the AssemUy the record, f-e made in the passage of the infamously, outrageous and un- constuutionai law ever euaotea Jn any I I Oaw: thomaaluoa knaw, i tn such, and in order to cover it over, another vi ainous bill, disnuali- 1 the Sunmme tha Sfata examinintr into tha hnrrra i ty, for rep-aiateu r.vHrv in ri an TtreaCLr r.

rv a rtr "Pcans was onarea iu goou. laitH, that some one of the number carrr. ,1 vuiursu. ciuaea una awaier. carry, there by breaking, to some Their design has failed, but ntf thanks them for it tha kami.tn f.JrAi- the Supreme Court had decided disfranchising law unconstitu-Uowever Mr.

Senate, and Mr, :Bukenbrod.of Columbiana, in the House. Introduced be of tha tfiowd w-. .77 uniuat law so tnas it wonia wipe4 ofl; and no longer disgrace statute Kraner could not get a consid- for his hill in the senate and in bound the hoped ma'ed the tW ket ay it iU third and lon session wBicfiended irt Jlay liiit, a vote was' fewred oa Mr. Eakan-brod'e bill which resulted ia" every Democrat toGd ugaiost its repeal, asd ef erf Repubrn in favor j'. 'jTt i once moreiawndoraed it action on the pas- of the Viaibla 'Admixture bill, with all it infamy and vilenesa, and stj'-he same ss a party; refused recognize, the authority of tha'SupraiM Court.by repudiating When Democratic JuHge decides that tbe-tKege hias94ghvraWQh a white man: is, bound to then tb Democracy saywe iDBst obey the judgment of the Conrt When a a pre me Court says the colored citiren 'of Ohio shall not be deprived of Its constittt-tional right, then the entire Democratic party, in the person of its' chosen rep-reseutives, votes to disregard or repu diate" the decision.

This same Democracy aslc a rtsora- tion to power, rthat they may further insult and wrori2 the people of Ohio. Of Christ. Christ made hi mself like to ns. that He might make cs like tohiraself. Christ must needs "have how else" could sin be the" law gatistied, tne devil conquered, and nan saved! They' "that deny themselves- for Christ should enjoy themselves it Christ, If Christ denied ineocent asture for love of us, shall we not deni corrtotioa out 01 iOVe W.

nlm I Christfbv his death appeared to be me oon ot man: dv nis resurrection He appeared to" be the gon of God. Christ waa-the. Great promise cf the 01 Testaaeot? tie Spirit is the great promise of the TesUment Christ's strength ta iha Ch'rietian't strength. He: that thinks he. has no need of Christ has too high thoughts himself; he that think? Christ can not help him has too low thoushta of 'i Presumssion abuses Christ, despair refuse him Christ eatistied God to the uttermost.

and thereRre can save sinners the uttermost The blood of Christ, which satisfied the justice of God, may satirfy aa awkward If sin were better Phpt would be better thought oL If sin doth, sot tast bitter. Christ doth not taste sweet. hath entreated God to be re- concijed to us. and now he entreaU n. eukfian as ho in ui God win i-i, us LU IJ sases: oni ae wui deny us Christ's Nona mi Christ was, none so lowly, none so- lov- for our nothinir None are, so.

low aa Christ, Think not the worseof Christ for TsJa 1 msuager orilis C10JS. Al 1 CSases The blood of Curia, uixm the heart the greatest blessing; upon the head the greatest curse. It matters not who are our accuse if Christ be our advocate. There ia no honor like a relation to Christ; no riches like the graces: of Christ; no learniozlike the knowledira Christ; and no persons like servant to be man in hia highest estate, so waa God in hit lowest. His words oracles, and his works miracles.

mo waa a pattern, Dia daala a sacrifice, All the aaireie ia heaven uure 8na ail SOBa and daosja- tersof Adam must stand before him. 01 did we but know ourselves, and Savior I We axe poor, but he is rich waare out.fc.isiifa we. sin, he is rightemacess we are lruilti. but he is grace we are misery, he is mercy we are lost; but be is salvation. we are willing he sever otherwise.

He ever lives ever even pUieveMr: pieadr He to the end and ha saves to- the nttermost all that comes uato him. Mason's Seleti Kemsva: Singular Case of Instinct in a Horse. "'We do not remember to hava heard of. a remarkable enhibiuoa' of equine inteligence than was communicated to us a few. daya sine by Mr.

Allen, of this place. The' circumstan ce-, as they were related to lia re as fol-tows: Mr. A.has hac for a considerable time a span of sprightly little horses that he has never seporated. In tbe stable, in field, in the harness- thev hava alwava been together. This has caused a strong attachment to grow up between them.

A few days ro he went witn them out to Lake Linnetonka. on a. fishing ex iera out of the carnage, he. tied them with stoat ropes, several rod apart, on a striD of grass that grew upon the shore, and left them to feed. Returnino to the shanlr he threw himself a coo the floor to await the retura of the party who I had repaired to the Lake to fish.

Jfot much time had elapsed before the sound of an approa-Liog horse's feet attracted his attention, and, a moment after oaa of: his span appeared at the The animal puv LU head in. and riv. lug ue.gu, turueu, and at. a Slow ira loo. vet under vilnt 1 returned to the spot where, but a' few miou.es oerore, ana his companion had been fastened.

Surprised to find hia horse loose, and struck with his sin- conduct Mr.A. immediately fol- lowed and found th 7 V-6 water, eniangied in the rope and struggling to keep his head froi bei.g i 1 4 a suotnergeo. wmiaAir. A. r.vpa.i.i vvwv4 i ami- gsge the unfortunate horse, hi.

noble Benefactor stood by, uanifestios the Ut- most solicitude and vmnK when his mate was' extricated fmi.r it. uviu auuauua ana azam UDOU bis feet, the generous creature exhibited the most unquestionable signs of satis- T. Xat tbis inteUieent animal ahftnl.1 hava nrtiA a. T. uiiatunune ot us a a.

-rV apply for rescue, and in efforts should sunder a three-fourths of an inch rope and, finally, that he should exhibit an appreciation of the event, are ai.nn i w.v.ia. wasionisa and corn-lowing mend themselves to the thougtful con-borne sideration of those who would limit the power of reasoning to the "genus homo St. Anthonft Expre, Mw- HodJer, the editor 'of the JJ.rion cnunlw Mirror, the Democratic organ of Cbat coun. was recently Wminated bv. a "cnVjae," Clerk of Uuj Coert, and has aiuce been or the honest memhera that mnv.

nv iti -ja, i a "erana uetter man for the place. An international industrial exhibition will held in Buffalo, commeocicg on tbe 6th October and continuing during the month, which ia designed to Inaugurate a permanent aoaual serje of ehibitiou, at which mechanical art of tbe Cnited Staiee aad Canada, in a'l its deparlmenta, aha'd be upon a large scale. The raftsmen who were arrested as par ticipators ia the murderous riot on the at asm. Dubuque, Dear Hampton; are having a preliminary' examination Hoek lalaad. tne -ony-two have beenidenlinrf, j0ver and heavily chained.

It is thought probable that at least thirty-nre of number will be identified, and it ia To be that condign pttniahmjnt will he out to every one of them..