davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29
GRAEFENBERG
F AMILY M DICIN e s
nTn nnTHHn
HOME TESTIMONY.

HARTFORD, Trumbull Co.. Ohio, March 7, 1857.
hereby certify that have been dealing the Graefeu
berg Medicines for the past year. and truly say that
have offered any medicines to the public that have
with the decided appreciation Of the people like these
particularly the Pills and catholcon. They will readily
perform all and more than Is promised for them. have
sold about fifty bottles ofthe Cathocan the past season.
and hear the best results in every case.
j. H. c. JOHNSON Medical Agent.
Read what Dr. Bushnell says of the Graefenberg Med
cines Dr. B. is physician of extensive practice and IL
Of the most successful in the county rumbu in which
he resides.
Ths certifes that have used the Graeenberg Pills and
Marshalrs Catholicon sold here by j. H. c. johnson in
my practice, to my entire satisfaction. They good
medicines. Dr. G. W. BUSHNELL"
Hartford, Trumbull Co.. o., March 7, 1857.
WEST BEDFORD, Coshocton Co., May IL, 1857.
Mr.. II. B. KINGsLEY-Sir:-I have been selling the
Medicines of the Graeenberg Company for the last ten
years. and have invariably found them to give good sats
faction; and the Pills have sold to great many families
regularly their tea and coffee, and with my trade
they have become staple article. Marshalrs Uterine
Cathocon Ia medicine that has done great amount Of
good in female diseases One lady sold II TO told that
she had received benefit from bottle than she
did from long Of medical treatment by the most
skillful physicians Yours truly,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29
GUARDIAN SALE.

RDIAN S A LIE.
VI In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court Of
Sandusky couaty Ohio made the eighteenth day of
January eighteen hundred and sixtyone In the Of
Martin Bruner guardian Of Elisha b. Nye, against his
ward and others; the undersigned will, on
Saturday, the 3oth day of March, 1861,
at O'Clock in the afternoon at the door of the Court
House In Sandusky county, offer at Public Sale the fol-
lowing described real estate situate In sandusky county
Ohio to-wit:
The east half Of the south quarter Of section
Der four in township number four north Of range
Der thirteen, containing eighty Of land, more
less.
Also apart ofthe southeast quarter Of the north east
quarter Of section number four in township number four
and range number thirteen, beginning at water ash
twentyour inches In diameter and northwest corner OF
Peter Smiths other land and thence, the following me-
dean courses and distances towit; North 6ftyeight
degrees east two chains and links TO stake
thence east seventeen chains thirteen links 10 stake In
the line between Henry Roller and Patrick Burns thence
by the same south chain and twenty links TO the
northeast said Smiths other and thence BY ths
same west nineteen chains and sixty-one links TO the
place beginning containing two acres and twenty
hundredths Of an acre, be the same more or less
TERMS SALE.-One-thrd Cash, on the day Of sale;-
onethd in and onethird in two years from the dAJ
Of sale to Be secured by mortgage the premises sold
and the dered payments to be interest at the rate
six per centum per annum, payable annually.
MARTIN BRUNER
(Appraised at Sll50) Guardn of ElishG b. Hye.
March 5, 1851. eva S5,26
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29

Have associated themselves in the practice of
PLY $40 AND SUR CT ER Y,
and hope by their thorough knowledge other profession
and unremittng attention to the sick to merit share Of
public confidence and patronage.
oFFIcE-On Pike street in Beaugrand building neal
Kessler's Hotel.
Fremont, May 25, 1s6O.-2Otf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29
FOCAL aN0 NisceiianeoQs Natters.
Car Timo-LeavIng fremont.
Dayton and CIneInnatL u. R.
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad

On the Fremont and Indiana Road, for Finday, daily
except Sundays, at 1l25 a. m,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29
OUR ADVERTISERS.
" He that in The porld mould rise,
Must READ THE NEWS aud ADVERTISE =

" He that in The oorld mould rise,
Must READ THE NEWS and ADVERTISE :"
Worcesters Unabridged Dictionary.
Baltimore d Ohio Railroad
Notice in Partition.
Taylor d Dickson, New York
Great Bargains, D. j. June,
House d Lot for sale, J. G. Peters, Agent
Book Bindery, J. p. McArdle.
Laws of Ohio, 1st and 4th pages.
ROLL OF HONOR-FEBIUARY 1861.
Owing to our absence for some weeks the rol
of honor has been delayed beyond its prope
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29
ROherts 81 SlleIdOm.

Manufacturers of Copper, Tn and SheeIron Ware and
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves, Rags,
Wool Hides Sheep -pelts Old Copper Old Stoves, &C..
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. Peases Brick
Block, No. l, Fremont, Ohio. May ~, lob9
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29
Teachers, take Notice.

L0dChSISj Jake NOCACo'
TXANIIN ATOMS will be held at the Court House at
IL o'clock PM, of the following days only;
Dec. 30, 80; Jan. 26, 81; March 2, 81
and thereafter every Saturday till further notice.
Each candidate is required to provide himself with pa
per and pencil and to leave with the Examiners letter
envelope, stamped and directed. .
II. f. CLARKE,
W, S. LUNT
+. BUSHNELL
Fremont, Dec. a. 1860. Examiners.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29
lss Fruit Trees, Grape Vines,
~ ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS,

---As=a- Evergreens, Roses, DahIIaa, dec.
THE COLUMBUS NURSERY.
(Now covering over One Hundred Acres Of LAnd)
FRUIT TREEs.-Appe, Pear, Peach, Plum, Cherry, 80,
both STANDARD and Darf Trees Of the most approved
varieties for Ohio and the Wes much better and cheaper
than Eastern grown trees, for Western planting.
GRAPE VINEs-Ineladng the hnest new, hardy sOEiai
Delaware Diana Rebeeea Concord Hartford Prolific kc
good strong roots at reduced prices
ORNAMENTAL sHRUBS.-0ver one hundred varieties
many Of them very beautiful and cheap for embanhuG
door yards, and making home attractive.
RosEs-A splendid collection including atty or moro
Of the anest Hybrid Perpetual, Moss, aud other hardy
kinds we'll a. Chinese Noisette, Tea, &c At very low
prices Also, Double Dahiiaa Yerhenas and other choos
flOwering Plants, In great variety.
~ Nsp DisogipliUs Catalogue win bo sent glatis
to an applicants Trees &c VIII De securely packed and
forwarded any points the Railroads. Canal Ohio
River may be dealredi and money ay b safely seat
by Express Otherwise from All parts Of the coun
Address, BATEHAN, NAANk01n 4 eos
emo2 Coiusnbua. Qnie
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29

The following is extract from letter written by the
Rev. c. Weiser to the "German Reformed Messenger
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29
Fremont JoHFHaI.
ISAAC NJ KEELER, Eprron AND Pnornrrron


ISAAC NJ. KELLER EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
-..,s,Ns-,--- -
Inc JOURNAL Is Puollsheu every rIiuay ihoIh-
ing. Office in Buckland's Block, third story
Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
TrpNs or suRscptprtoN
One COPY, per year in advance, by mail 81 50
Paid within the wear. 90
After the expiration Of the year,. .... 60
To,rn s,bsrrbers served tv tho eor;or In od,,oo "a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29

HoLTDArs.-TO-dAy is Good Friday, and Sunday next
will be Easter Sunday.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29

IN these times of "much talk and little cider" about
the affairs o our country, while many people turning
away from the old and wellbeaten path of fathers
setting strange kings and running after strange gods
say while all these things going throughout the
land, the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29


~ LADIES in want Of n safe and eheotuA
G Z. !. !:
HSA remedy for Irregularities. Suppression Of the
VWA~U AsnSss, any disease peculiar TO their sex,
EM'%TFSH should use DIR. GATEss FEMALE MONTHLY
- - ~ Pills. Price, by mail, 81 and stamp.
%Ko~4 CAurtoN.--These Pills should not be used
SN ~ during prcgnpncy, miscarriage will be the
gtsS.--ftSVN consequence.
LADfEs who. from ill-health, deformity,
other humane and reasonable cause deem IL
avoid family, do without incur
ring danger to health or constitution by the Of
Cdts French Prereire Po,edeys. Price, by mail 81 and
two stamps.
These Powders only be obtained by addressing the
General Agents. below.
Send GATEs's PriUdte Medical Tedtise Serudl
Diseases. PRICE TEN CENTS.
Address,
II. G. MILLER CO., General Agents,
Louisville, Ky.
Sold in Fremont by C. r. McCUILOCH, and S. BUCK
LAND; in Clyde, by w. j. MILLER co. feb 22y1
February 10, 1861. CYL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29

See advertisement of Prof L. Millers Hair Invgoraor
in another column. 44y1.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29
Drs. Beaugrand q KelIeY,

Fremont, Dec. "a, 1860. Examiners
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29
Beauty, Utility, and Cheapnoss,

Fremont, Nov. goth, 1860.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-29

Now 7 Ork, MATCH 70.
in loans s5e 47O increase in specie So 261
O5s increase in circulation, 1885, increase in deposits
81, ,41O444.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
Death ofa Good KING.

Pedro v, King of Portugal, whose
peath is announced by the lat mail from
Europe. was born Sept. 10th, 1897. He
was the son OF Prince Ferdinand of Sake
Coburg Gotha. by the Queen Maria da
Gloria. He a,cended the throne when
barely sixteen years Of age; but left the
government in the hands Of lis father, as
regent, tor some years. He visited Eng
land in 1854, and France in 1855. He
journeyed afterwarde to Rome, Naples.
Sardinia, and returned home by way Of
England. On his return lie was formal
ly crowned king, and assumep the rens
Of govern ment. He made himself at once
greatly beloved by the care with which he
sought to have justice done throughout
his dominions, and the devotion he show
ed for the welfare of his people. When
an infectious di7ease appeared in Lisbon
and drove out all who could get away.
the couriiers vainly implored the young
king to seek safety in fight. He reso-
lutely remained to superintend the efforts
male to save life, and by his example in
the hospitals and elsewhere, inspired the
physicians with energy and his people
with equal devotion. He showed cour.
age not only in facing death, but in op-
posing the course of his ministers. Short
ly after his ascension he sent for list of
prisoners in III, kingdom. A list was
given him Of such a, the authorities tho't
worthy of his Majesty's notice. He at
once demanded a complete list, declaring
that he did not dare to overlook his mean
est subject The administrator of apet-
ty district having died, his son asked for
the place. The king was urged not to
promise, because said the ministry, "the
man is too young-only twenty FIVE"
"IIow so" replied the king 81 am much
younger-and yet AIN thought capable of
governing Portugal. Let the appointment
be confirmed"
g eat thing, were justly hoped Of this
young king, who was virtuous, energetic,
and possessed OF chmmon sense. His
death is great loss to Portugal He is
succeeded by Louis Philippe, Duke OF
Oporto, who was born Oct. 81, 1888.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19

we'll as rebels, anl that therefore, what.
ever destroys o. impairs the constitution
al sovereignty Of those Statos is an as
sault upon those rights To illustrate
this, Congress, if it should conquer Mexi-
co, might under the war making power,
force her to submit 10 despotic antocry.
They might impose upon her the govern
ment OF Louis Napoleon, or Of BOnba.
Bnt citizen Of Illinois may be a citizen
Of South Carolina, and he has a right,
therefore, 10 be governed there, as ho
would be here, by the constitution of the
United States. 1t is for this very reas-
on, above all others, that Congress
have no option whether they will or not
suppress an in.urrection. They must d O
it, because loyal men have these rights.
We cannot, Therefore, resort to ;ho
war making power unles we first assume
that the dissolution Of the Union is com.
plte, and the COME crate States are, as
they claim to be, an independent foreign
enemy. The administration see and feel
the force Of this position, and for that
reason have avoided recognition Of the
rebels as belligelents. Un oubtedly
they are light on this, not only as
matter OF constitutional law, but Of poll.
cy,-For European powers ard rebel a.
like watch with the greatest ayility for
any action Of the United States which
will bring the insurrccti0n within the or
dinary rules Of war. The struggle to obtain
this advantage by tue secessioni,ts has
been fully as grea. as any they have made
in the field. They have sought it in the
exchange Of prisoners, in the direction of
letters, in the intercourse between high
cfficers and in the reception Of flags of
truce They have endeovo,e !, in every way
which ingenuity can suggest to entrap
the administration into an acknoH ledg-
ment that their insurrection is a war, and
now, as usual, the abol,ionists come TO
their all with propo,iti to treat them
as foreign enemy, and by virtue Of the
the "war making power" to overthrow
their State institutions. Thus it always
is with abolitionlsm. Welded to one
idea, it pursues it without discretion or
intelligence, and is eager, for the doub.
ful advantage Of the blacks, to change
our form of government by blotting ont
the independence Of the States Chicago
! Times.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
ESTABLISHED A. ID. 1896
poetrp
WHAT FOR I!

81.
nutohs near, 10 its depths rs stirred
n ringing ca,l through the land Is heard,
What for 7
10 war to war is the maddened cry,
To war to war! doth the the echo fly
On every wind that rushes by !
What for 7
10, banners wave on the stirring air
lhe cannon's boom tolls death on the ear !
- What for 2
The beat of the drum and the war steed's tramp
Loud echos, and armies rush "to camp
To battle and strife with carnage rank.
What for 2
-,
me bridegroom turns from ms weeping pr,ae'
"hn, woe an, woe doth this hour Detide !!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
The Cri:tendem Resolution.

The Crittenden resolution, passed at
he July session Of Congress. was the
great declaration of principle by the Ohio
Uuion State Convention, and was placed
at the head of all the pres es proiesHinp
loyalty to that party aud supporting the
ticket. 1t was the torchstone Of true
Unionism, as understood by them.
That resolution was offered in the
Hou,c on the third day OF the session. by
Mr. Holman, Democrat from Indiana
and, on motion of Thad Stevens, laid on,
the table by vote of II to 60 This
would indicate that the war was for some
other purpose than for the restoration of
the Union or at least the Abolitionists
were determined that it should be prose
cuted for another purpose. What tn at
purpose Is, it is difficult to determine
! all the States could. to-day, be brought
together as they were before the iiISI act
Of socc sion b. South Carolina, an leave
slavery as it was, the A1oi'tion''ts would
not consent that the war should cease.
Their llerior ohiect-the abol on OF sla-
ycry-mu-t lie brought about before they
viii consent that peace shall be restored
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
The War-Making Power.

The abolition republican press as
sumes that Congress can emancipate the
slaves as an exercise of the "war making
power" So much is said about this
power that it is well to enquire what it
is. and whether it really gives the gem
eral government any authority in the
civil war a.?
The constitution expressly grants to
Congress the power to declare war
1t also provides for the suppression OF
insurrection and therepulsion ofinvasion.
These three powers are essentially distinc:,
ard carry with them different necessities
and different liabilities. Thus it is un-
doubtedly discretionary with Congress
whether they will declare war or not,
and when declared, for what purpose
they shall pursne it, and what Use they
acquire in it. As incident to this power,
they NAV make what peace they please,
or may impose any terms they have pow
er to enforce upon the enemy. If they
conquer his country, they may abolish
particular laws. or overthrow his govern
ment and erect onother, OF any form
they may select, in its place The law
of victor and vanquished, the law OF SUI
perior force, alone would limit the action
This is the war-making power, and ii
will, ifspplicablc to the rebellion, justify
the extreme position of the aboltionists.
But the question at once arises, /! it ap-
pIicable?
In answ er,rg Ills we must have a clca"
idea of what the rebellion is. 1t is sim
ply armed resistance to existing insti-
tutons. The government, therefore. in
repressing it, only performs work Of
restoration. And in this connection it
will be evident that Congress has not
here, as in case Of war, a discretion as to
whether they will or will not act They
must suppress insuncction, because the,
are absolutely bound to enforce all law
OF the land and to maintaia the author
ty of the government over all ciuzenS.-
Nor for the same reason can they max
what peace they please with rebels, a
they can with foreign enemy. No
can they impose upon rebels any differ
ent govern ment from that which is rec
ognized by the constitution, because ma
would be to change the institutions OF The
entire country, instead oftocins men TO
obey those which actually exist let
as we have seen, under the war maN'hs
mower. thev could do all these things 10
q conquered nation. "Bnt why may
thev not do them to South Carolina OF
Georgia?" asks the Abolitionists. ARE
~ in arms against the govern
ment, and does not that constitute war
md therefore and opportunity to exercise
the war making power to its utmost ex'
tept?" We reply that South Carolina
and Georgia are States of the Union IN
which loyal men have vested rights a.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19

dog as any in the country--so, having
called up Boss and found that he was all
right, I got down my gun (its about thir-
ty inches in the bar'l), and thought I'd
lie the locks, though they work like hair
trigger so lied the locks and started
for the stubblc.feld, owned by old Squire
Todman--the one he was going to build
the gin house on, but didn't-well, after
walking 'bont q while, with Boss Just a
leetle ahead, his ears forward, and his
tail (what's left Of it) Vaughn, what
should do but tumble over by catching
my foot in some long grass, which acted
lik shin-hopple--but twas no use, and
l was going to give mp the hunt, when |
seed ahead a partridge, just beyond a
stump, plvming himself in the old dry
ravine that takes across the road-where-
at, says |, Boss, says l.. do you see that
bird q? and I'll be hanged if the dog
didn't come to pint. At this | lied
down, and crept along, sometimes fiat.
and sometimes on my knees, but along |
crept, Boss all the while lying low by.
and-by | cum up to the partridge, and il
it wasn't after all piece of red bark, I'm
blowed Whereupon / brushed the
smashed grass off my knees and ELDERS
and says /, Boss, if we amt passel o
darned fools then your tails yard long
if it aint longer whereat got out of the
field in double quick time, and clomt
over into the road, and met Parker turn.
ing toward the defendant), who said to
me, says he. What, Brimlon. you out
hunting p And | said, Not much'-so
Parker and l walked up the road, and he
said he had just seen Glass who threaten
ed to sue him for his bill Of twenty dol
lars; that while he didn't deny owing
the bill, he didn't like to be sued"
The truth was out at last, and the pain
fully excited crowd fairly shouted with
delight lawyers at the same time
rubbed their hands, and the judge heaved
deep sigh, as if he were suddenly re-
lieved from fearful responsibility. In
the general confusion that followed
Brimlon was energetically invited down
from the stand by dozen voices /; and
to this day it is marvel among all who
heard his testimony how he necessarily
connected the beautiful evening, the part
ridge hunt, and the fact that he heard
Parker acknowledge that he owed Glass
money on an open account.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
Es1c Truth.

The New York Journal cf Commerce.
commenting upon the remarkable change
of opinion going on IN the North says;
:" 10 rank sece,sionist has used more
violent language, or struck more severe
and cowarily blows at the character OF
the President and his Cabinet, than the
vary men who three months ago pronoun'
eej disagreement with those officers rank
treason, The same remarks apply to
nriyate individuals as well as to public
newspapers. The most furious denoun =
GERS Of the President to-day are men who
a few weeks since proposed to hang ev-
erv one who disagreed with them as TO
the mode of prosecuting the war
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
A. j. BELL,

COUNTY RECORDER AND NOTARY
" PUBLIC, Mlersburg Ohio. He is at all
times ready to furnish, fill up, and take acknowl-
edgments of all kinds of Deeds, Conveyances,
mortgages, and powers of Attorneys, and Record
the same, take Dispositions to be used III any OF
the courts of this State Also, Protest Notes, Bills
ef exchange, &c. TIlis office is in the County
Recorders office, n2tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19

T HOXW ORTIZ, Proprietor, west end of Mail
i street, Millersburg, o. 0j'StaGc Office
Daily Line of Coaches to Coshocton. n2Ott
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

ID. s. UHL,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Millersburg Ohio,
IN Office-ln Recorders Office, east of the
Court Honse. n20tf.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19

ES- Not an oath is uttered that does
not vibrate through all time in the wide
spreading current of sound; not prayer
is lisped but its record is STAMPED on the
law of Nature by the seal Of the AL
mighty's will.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
NEW
TAIL OR S HOP
HENDERSON & JACOBS

WOULD respectfully inform those wanting
w Clothes made that they have ken the room
Immediately over Mulvane's store. where they are
Prepared to give Fits
at all times and at reasonable prices. Their long
experience ia the business enables them to guar
antee satisfaction, Fashion Plates Regularly re-
ceiyed. HENDERSON A. JACuRS
Nov. 81, 1861 mott,