davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-03
LODGINGS TO LET.

Att rooms, furnished or not. lss Frankuo sssi,s
CLEAN siDsis BEDS, II osnt, At 10 walker q bo,l
PuysIsusD room, = serts. 1ls Canal, eth assr. -
FURNIeHED er unfurnishs< rooms. % suffolk. " Z
LoDGIsGs 10 to 81 90 Lbpsasrd u ss,i59
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-03

CANsY variety store for .sis. lss Madison u. 81
GROCpRr stors for sais, ~ CITY Hall Piaoe. SIS
GROCnRY, stick q axturcs -ps9 last eth 4. so.I
Mat barkst, cor Jacksou q Madiscu sta pO,s
PHoTOGR kPH Gall ry-as0 Eighth AZ. sl,bI
siT5 -0R0CERY In Itsh neighborhoel; 10 Essex q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-03

BoAnD d Iedsissx tsrns 70 suit-sss "a ~. to,t
BNs RD Tor mas vifs or ladies, saI Hat is,h 4.
NEW piano 70 sxohanss tor board, bsH 40 r. O. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-03
GROCRRIRN.

OO0O POUNDS SMOKED SALMON,
spissd ssimon, 10 ' upd sans- j, no Hsw Hollsed
hsrItos n per hss 80 ssreIs bed vigsssg, q 30
ETIsOa WiIIs, 81 DsyT saS tils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-03

for Soas Koass asssl.si Lsyisssssa, hs H.
.5s; s,.si s' $3.50 ssss "a s 8.
s e 4: f or sS s...'s AZ ~ r.
s sss&.s, sr c..Ad ssAss ~ isssh. sSsass
sw1-Fss.Sa wsr ssAs~ c1ApsA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
Confedorntn rnrrnnrr

The banks Of the cotton states have been
forced to subscribe to tho Confederate loau
As tho bonds Of the confederates arc not
saable in market like other public sccuri-
ties, it follows First that as many bonds MS
a bank taken, just 50 much specie il is de-.
priyed Of; and second, that the paper cur
rency Of the South, based on unstable
Confederate bonds, whose only security is
a tariff which cannot be collected, is losing
the confidence Of the southern public. A
Mobile paper ofthe 18th Of June says:
"Whateyer may be the cause, the notes
OF our interior banks arc rapidly dcpreciat.
ing, and at the present rate must soon be
driven out of circulation unless some remedy
be applied. On the Sd instant the discount
was seven per cent, aud the tendency was
to still greater deposited which is now
(5th) at eight 10 ten per cent, and refused
at that. The laborers on tho work going
forward at Fort Morgan, a few days since,
were paid of, a gentleman informs us, in
Central Bank money, which, having been
received in payment Of Confederate bonds,
had been deprecated in tho savings banks,
for the purpose of Confederate payments.
These funds we are further informed, were
offered in tho market at ten per cent. dis
count, and no exchange could be effected
for the payment of debts or purchases
Davis and his fellows at Montgomery
probably draw their pay in specie. The
deprecated currency is good enough for
"poor white trash"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
a Specimen of Contraband.

An EBONY specimen OF "contraband," who
says he "missed his ole massa bout tree
weeks ago one dark night in Virginia, an,
hasn't seen him since," is employed in Fort
ress Monroe, and came up with Lieutenant
Butler to-day. He ran away from Vir-
ginia, and has been in the Fort some weeks.
He was sent out some days ago, being ac-
quainted with the country beyond Hamp-
ton, and reported the existence of battery
at Big Bethel" having eluded the pickets
and got where he could spot rebel forces.
he reported several companies in and around
Great Bethel, and, subsequently to his dis
covery, lay some "a hours in the bushes,
concealing himself from the foe. He at
last escaped, was shot at, received ball
through the sleeve of his jacket, another
shot away pistol from his belt, yet he re-
turned to the fort unharmed. When the
late expedition wentforward, this negro ac-
eompanied Lieut.. Butler and Major Win
throp. The Major left his horse with him.
when he disappeared. This colored bow
is most intelligent sample Of his race and
Is said to be very useful at tho fort as a
scout and servant He goes fully armed.
always, and says be "can smell rebel fur
derer dan he ken a skunk" He was in the
thickcst Of the late fight, and was highly
servieeable to Lieut. Butler throughout The
conflict Corresp. NJ y. Times,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
Three months Wien.

AS much honor is is due our "threc
months men" who sprung, all unprepared
to meet a sudden emergency, and who find
now that the immediate danger is over
the calls of neglected business, or family, Oh
even shabby treatment, requires that they
should return home, as those who later and
batter prepared and with more time to de.
liberate, enlist for three years. Our blood
boils with Indignation at hearing of men or
companies who decline to rc-eElist, being
sneered at or hissed, drummed out of camp
or sent home in rags. How have they
dishonored themselves in the eyes of lazy
louts who did not enlist at all. Every
sneer and taunt of these First in the
Field" heroes should be frowned down with
indignation and the perpetrators held up
to public scorn and contempt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28

There is an active disunion movement in
the Canadas. The Toronto Leader charges
the "Clear Grits" with having organized a
conspiracy for the dissolution of the Union
between Upper Canada and Lower Canada.
The "Clear Grits," or as thcy arc now call
ed for short, "Grits," arc opposed to the
ministerial management by which The I'm
ion is made an instrument for the promo.
tion of the selfish ends ofoflice-holders. The
"Grits," though they have not yet openly
avowed the fact, incline towards a CONNER
cial and a political union with the United
States, believing truly that all their mate
rial interests would be promoted thereby.
BY the political union ofthe provinces, Up
per Canada is made dependent, in her ex
port and import trade, upon Government
which holds Quebec, the only seaport through
which all her commerce with the Atlantic
ports can now be profitably conducted
But if Upper Canada were free to make
her own commercial arrangements, she
could negotiate terms with the United
States which would give her most valuable
trade advantages. The news paper organs
of the "Grits" point out the importance of n
perfect reciprocity of trade with the United
States, and though they, as yet, confnc
themselves to arguments based upon the
material interests of tho people of Upper
Canada, they must be conscious that politi-
cal union is the natural and necessary re-
suit of a commercial union with this country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28

A MASKED AssEMBLY-On Thursday
night of last week, the Town Guard of Haf-
rodsburg, Kyy were attracted to tho Spring
Grounds by n noise in that direction
When they came near the old shooting gal
lery, they heard voices responding to one
who seemed to bo officiating as an officer.
Surrounding the building, they pushed open
the door, and 10, an assembly Of Knights Of
the Golden Circle an masks One of the
Guard, on entering, knocked off the mask
of one of the Knights, and a lawyer and Sc.
cessionist stood forth. No examination of
the arcana was made, a majority of the
Guards being secessionists. Several Vir.
ginia gentlemen were in Harodsburg that
night, and there was no doubt Of their be-
ing among the masked figures. What
sort of work can it be that makes them
huddle together under "the blanket of the
dark" with masks upon their facesl Isn't
it thus that thieves and robbers and muir
derers congregate? Is not terrible mischief
evidently abroad in the land ?-Lou. Jour.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
Union ana xinano.s

=, The Williamsport (Md.) Ledger says:-
No one will question our devotion to the
Union, nor our hearty goodwill TO the IN
ion party. As its friend, We have riobt
to be heard. Nothing is more essential to
the prosperity and success Of the Union
cause than that its every friend should avoid,
as far as possible, all violence, all excitement
all oppression and threatenings. You can
SEQ how oppression has worked in Berkeley
county (Va.} Il has driven out some Of
its best citizens, and, made them the most
deadly and determined enemies of the
Southern ConfedeTaey. Forty-t,0o ofAose
citizens are Ais morning among as, kavino
been forced 10 fly their homes, leave their
wives and dear babes, to escape being
pressed into the army. Now, put arms 10,
to the hands Of those mon, and they will
become the most desperate and decided
enemies that the south has to fear.
Nothing will be lost by kindness, respect
ing every mans rights, and remembering
hat Almighty God will revenge all injury
done 10 the ianoeent the week, and defenc-
less.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
The Futuro Of the Irnited s,a,es

The North British Review for May thus
closes an article on American affairs:
"Therc surely cannot be a permanent re-
PROGRESSION and decay in nation planted
in the noblest principles of right and liberty,
and combining, in marvellously adjusted
proportions, the vigorous and energetic ele-
ments of the worlds master races, in the
midst of which the tone is given and the
march is led by that one of them which
has never faltered in its onward course, and
which is possessed of such tenacity and vers-
atility, that is everywhere successful. The
present calamity and confusion probably
from the crucible fires in which the Union
is to be purified, made white, tried in Or
der that she may take her destined place in
the van of the worlds progress in Christi
anity and civilization, fulfilling in the resist
less march of her dominant Anglo Saxon
race across tho American continent one
grand part of the Divine scheme for the
spread of that Gospel which shall survive
all changes, overthrow all evils and achieve
its mightiest triumphs in the latter days of
our worlds history"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
What We Want.

Here are the concessions we arc in favor
Of, seritim'
l. We want the Southern States to con.
cede that ours is Government indeed, and
not nero compact between States.
2. We want them to concede that a
State cannot dissolve its connection with
this Union at IFS own pleasure.
8. We want them to concede that this
Government has right to enforce its laws
and protect its property.
4. We want them to concede that it is
the duty of this Government to retake from
Southern traitors its stolen forts and arsen-
ais.
B. We want them to concede that Old
Abe was constitutionally elected, and had
right to take his seat
9. We want them to concede that the
seeded States hayo violated the Constitu-
ton, and, while they are in armed rebel
lion against its authority, it is tho duty Of
this Government to put that rebellion down.
q. We want them to conccde that the
taking of the Federal forts and firing upon
our flag are wrongs and insults that should
be we'll atoned for.
8. We want them to concede that North
ern creditors have right to sue for and
collect their demands in Southern Courts.
o. We want them TO concede that they
have no right to tar and feather every
Northern citizen that goes among them.
10. We want them to concede that il is
the duty Of this Government to hang or
shoot every traitor scoundrel in it.
And in demanding all these things do
we ask the South to make single conces-
sion which the Constitution of these United
States does not require of them7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
seeIking sheIter I'm Ihiiadelplia.

The Philadelphia North American says {:
"A gentleman extensively acquainted in
the Southern States, informs us that at this
moment over one thousand Southern Union
gentlemen are sojourning in this city, for
safety from the armed rabble now domi.
nant in Southern cities. These parties are
from the Mississippi cities, from Memphis
to New Orleans, and from probably every
inland city in the slavoholdiug States
They are men Of substance, who have fed
from the turmoil of secession to tho peace
and quietness of Philadelphia. Many of
them have lost largo sums of money, and
have reconciled themselves to the loss. We
saw such gentleman last evening, who
left in New Orleans large amount of real
estate, and fed with nothing moro than the
money he had in bank at the time the
trouble commenced. Despite the idea to
the contrary, he declares that strong
Union feeling prevails in New Orleans, but
the terrors of the assassins knife overawe
all demonstration Of patriotism.
AT this very moment SAYS our inform
ant, life and property in New Orleans,
Natchez, Memphis, Vicksburg and other
secession towns are no more secure than 10
the least civilized portion of the European
continent. The principal incentive to the
abandonment of his home was the outrage
upon a neighbor, who for no other crime
than loving the Union, was horribly mutt
lated at the hands of a selfconstituted Wig
ilance committee. AT Memphis the laws
are now imperative, and any man bearing
enmity toward another, may successfully
denouuce him as an Abolitionist, unless he
happens to possess greater influence than
the informant
We learn these facts from gentlemen
now residing at one of our hotels, who con-
slider themselves fortunate in escaping with
life from the enmity of the rebel rabble.-
In all the South there arc but two men
who dare to speak out for the Union, and
those men are Parson Brownlow, of Ten
nessee, and George D. Prentice, of Louis
vile, Kentucky.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
Bishop Anes.

In late discourse to tho volunteers al
Camp Morton, Indiana, Bishop Ames said
There has been, my friends, one Grand
Union Convention, the proceedings of
which have not been reported by telegraph.
1t was held amid the fastness of tho Hills.
The Rocky Mountains presided, the mighty
Mlsslssissippi made tho motion, tho Allie
ghany Mountains seconded it, and every
mountain and hill, and river and valley in
this vast country sent up a unanimous
voice,
"hesoLVed, That zoe are one and ipsep
cradle, and that Ohdt God has Joined TO-
gether no man shall put asunder."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
VeretnbIe Life DTedicines

arc wen known 10 DC iuihlilple
DYSPEPSIA by thoroughly cleansing the drst and Sec
ond stomachs and creating now ofpure healthy bile,
stead Of the stale aud acrd kind; FLATULENCY, Loss
or APrETTE, HEARrhURN HEADGoHE REsTIEssNEss,
lLL.TEnPER ANxETY LANGroR, and MELANCHOLY, which
are the general symptoms OF Dyspepsia, will vanish, as
natural consequence Of its cure.
C0STIVENESs, by cleansing the whole length Of the
inesnes with solvent process and without yioence
all violent purges the bowels cosye within two days
FEVERS, Of oil kinds by restoring the blood TO regu-
lar circulation hrough the process Of respiration In such
eases and the thorough solution of all intestinal obstiuo
The LIFE MEDICINES, have been known to cure RHEU-
MAIlSM permanently in three weeks, and GoUT in half
that ume by removing local Inflammation from the
cles and 5,I ligaments gan of the joints.
DROPslES Of n kinds, by freeing and gthenins the
kidneys and badder they operate most delightully
these important organs and hence have ever been found
Also WORMS, by dislodging from the turnngs of the
bowels the Shiny matter TO which these adhere
perfect purity which these LIFE MEDICINES give TO the
sC0RBUTIC ERUPTIoNs and BAD coMpLEx1oNs,
by their Alternative effect upon the fluids that feed the skim
and the morbid state Of which occasions all euptive
plants, sallow cowdy, other dsagreenble compilations
entire cure ofsAIT RTiEUM and striking Improvement
in the cearness Of the skin. COMMON COLDS and IN
FLUENZA will always be cured by dose, or by two
P1LEs.-The original proprietor ofthese medicines
cured Of Piles of standing by the use Of the LFB
FEVER AND AGUE.-For this scourge of the Western
country these Medicines will be found safe speedy and
certain remedy Other medicines leave the system sub
ect return of the dseasea by these medicines
g pefmanent-lh1 ltiEMs ne Eatsued nnd BE CUkED.
BILIOUS FEVERS and LIVER C0MPLAINTS.-GBNE
RAJ DEBILITY, Loss OF APPETITE and DISEASES FR
MAtEsthe Medicines have been used with the most benz
eicia results in Of this descriptions KINGS EVIL
and SCROFULA in its worst FORMS yields to the mild yet
powerful action Of these remarkable medicines Night
Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints of all
kinds, Palptation Of the Heart Painters Cholie are
speedily cured.
MERCURIAL DISEASES.-Persons whose constitu-
ons have become impaired by the njudcious Of Aer
curry will find these medicines perfect cure, they
fail TO eradicate from the SYSTEM all the effects Of Mer
curry infinitely than tho most powerful prepare.
tons OF Sarsaparilln.
Prepared and sold by w. h. MOFFAT.
1886 BROADWAY NEW YoRK.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Febl 4yI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
FOR CHILDREN TEETHIl

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Which greatly facilitates the process of teething By soft
ening the gums, reducing all nammation-wil aliay all
PAIN and STANDARDIZATION, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon mohers it will give rest to yourselves and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
We have put up and sold this article for 10 years
never heen able to say of any other medicine NEVER
HAS IT FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE. TO Eff
FECT CURE, when timely used. Never did we know
instance of dissatisfaction by any who used IT, On
the contrary, all are delighted with its operations and
speak in of highest of its
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this manner
'wHAr WE DO KNOW" after ten years experience and
PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT
WE HERE DECLARE. In almost every zstance where the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion relief will be
found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is ad
ministered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of
the most experienced aud sklful nurses in New England
and has been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS IN
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but nyiqoiates
the stomach and bowels cOrrects aciy gives tone
denergy to the whole system. 1t will almost instantly
relieve GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC
and overcome cnnvulsons, which, IL speedy reme-
died end in death We believe it to he the best and snre
remedy tn The oOrid for sofDYSENTERYand DIAR
RHGA, in children whether it arises from teetbipp or
from any other We would say to every mother
who has child suffering from any of the foregoing COM
paints-do not let your preudices the prejudice Of
Others stand between your suffering child the relief
that will be SURE, yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE-to follow
the of the medicine If timely used Full directions
for using, will accompany each bottle None genuine
unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS & PERKINS New York
is on the outside wrapper.
Price % cents a bottle
Soldby Druggists throughout the world and by c. r
hcCulloch, and s. Bucknnd, Fremont. Oct r. 80 4Oyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28

ARMS FOR WHEELING. = Massachusetts
has loaned the loyal city of Wheeling 1000
stand OF arms to he used for the defense of
Western Virginia. The Wheeling Intelli-
gencer says Massachusetts will never be
forgotten for this specimen Of liberality."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
Fremont Journal.
I7eplldiation.

Meath rugged palmetto southerner sat,
A-tnisting the band Of his Panama hat,
Ana trylns to tighten his mind Of load,
~ aummius tho words ofth following ode,
"ohi for nigger and ohi for whipi
Obi for a cocktail and ohi for a nip,
Obi for crack at old Greeley and Bccehst;
Obi for crack at Yankee school.teaehsr;
OH for eaptain, and OIL for ship;
Oil for a cargo Of nggers each trip"
And 50 he kept ohl-ing for all he had not,
Not content with owing for all thathe'd got.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
m @ HE nE- ~ ~,@

LIFE PILLS d PHOENIX BITTERs.
These MEDICINES have now been before tho public ior
apetod OF THIRTY YEARS, and during that time have
maintained high character Ia almost every rurt Of tho
globe Tor their extraordinary and immediate power Of
storing perfect health to persons suffering under nearly
every Kind Of disease TO which the human ne IL liable
The following are among the distressing variety Of hu
rnnn disnns I'M which
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28

Do you take the FREMONT JouRNALi I'll
eostH but 81 so per yhAr SAINT ~ msil.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28


Largest, Finest, Best-Selected,
AND CHEAPEST STOCK
ever brought to this county, aud which he is selling 20
per cent lower than any other Establishment either Old
New, can will, dare SELL large and full assort
ment OF
Heavy Black Silks,
Bayadere Silks,
Figured and India Silks,
Figured Merinoes,
Plain Merinoes,
English Merinoes,
Figured Wool Delaines,
Plain Wool Delaines,
Nous. Delaines,
Zappias,
Travelling Goods, Cashmeres, Plaids, We
lours, Pol. de Chevros, Alpaccas, etc., etc.
ShawIs! ShawIs!
large and splendid stock ofshaws of all descriptions
and prices:
Single and Double Brocha Shawls,
Silk Shawls,
Reversible Shawls,
Thibet Shawls,
Cheneille Shawls,
Bay State shaws etc. etc. together with endless
riety Of
Ladies' Scarfs, Embroidery, Hosiery,
and thousand other things which, we were to enumer
ate, would require volume large the Five Books Of
0ur of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13
DENTISTRY.
TIL RT n

~. LOOMS, NJ; ID, The IpysntS5 And pesentss
ssnds ssfson.iI9 ., r II. oboe q his cit, -
May persons osn weerthes teeth Who L-0
cannot wear others, and no person can wear others
Who cannot wear these. ~
Persons calling st my oifles oal be acoommoaated
with any style and price Of Teeth they may desres
clesnest, strongest and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will Be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this cIty-No. 33s Pa. avenue, between
9Th and 10th SITS. Also, s01 Arch street, Phi sdel
phla- 90 W6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-13

IHE SURVIVOR OF THE GIBBET in the Memoir
Of Joseph Basbridge, published in London several
years ego, is the following strange incident:
surgeon In cough Square had purchased for
direction the body Of a man who had been hung
At Iyourn The servantgirl, wishing to take a
look at the defunr previous to his coming under
the djssecttng knife stole up stairs to the roonI
where she expected to find him extended To
her surprise and horror she beheld him sitting up
on the boards and instantly fscing about. she
went down stairs again ia moment. The sur
geon, hearing OF the resuscitltion Of his subject
humanely concealed him In the house until he
could get him conveyed TO America, which be
dld shortly afterward, providing him with COM
foftdole outnt at his own expense. The man
evtnced, In his subsequent conduct, degree of
industyy asd gratitude which showed him well
worthy OF bis singular escape from death By
the exercise Of his industry be amassed hand
some fortune, and his gratitude was exhibited by
leaving IL all to his dsliverer and benefactor -
1RoN-CLAD STEAMERS FOR EUROPE Mr. VIM
H. Webb. Of New ork has Just returned from
Europe with a contract fOr building two iron-clSd
screw frigates for the Italian government Tb.
principal dimensions of the vessels will he 2S5
feet In length, IS feet In extreme breadth 81 feet
In depth, with capacity of about COO tons The
material Of the hull will ne Of the best white GA
and the superficial plating \ inches in thickness
either OF rolled or hammertd lron may be here
after determined on. The plates of each vessel
will weigh about Loo tons The hull will b.
from the Italian foundries The furnishing and
decorations of the vessels will be neat and sub
stanlsl Mr. Webb will commence the construc
non OF the friSates Immediately, and hopes Il
have one finished In two Cars, and the other in
two years and half